davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02
Chaflin COlOred Quartet to APP.
pear at Maryland April Fl

THE nationally known Chaf1in Quar-
tet, composed of colored students of
Chafin college, Orangeburg, South
Carolina, will appear in program of
spirituals and other selections at the
Maryland theatre, Oakland, on Tues
day, April 81.
These singers have appeared with
success before the National Shriners
of America, the Rotary international
Convention and some Of the leading
churches in Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and New York City. They have broad
cast from radio stations WEAF, New
York; Wanamaker's in Philadelphia;
and WPG, Atlantic City.
One of the members of the quartet
is Sinclair Swami, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Swami, of Oakland, who has ap-
peared at the Maryland before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02
WOMEN CAUGHT STEALING PAIR OF SHOES GIVEN TWO
PAIRS BY LOCAL MERCHANT AFTER TALKING WITH THEM

returned to the store.
After a number of questions as to
the identity of the women, their cir
cumstances, and whether they made a
practice of running out on clerks, the
merchant, instead of having them ar
rested for petty larceny, gave them
two pairs of shoes and dismissed them
with a little advice.
The merchant requested that publ
city for him was not necessary, so it
is impossible to give his name, but
his initials are Lawrence M. Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02

Two women whose names aren't
necessary, entered the store of To-
cal merchant on Tuesday and asked to
be shown some baby shoes. The pair
of shoes displayed by the clerk did
not please the women, and while his
attention was directed elsewhere they
left the store, taking the shoes with
them.
Pursuit followed to the banks of
Wilson Greek, behind the Garrett
National Bank building, where the
shoes were recovered and the women
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02

At Hagerstown, Md, plans are I'M
der way to restore Fort Frederick,
erected in the time of Governor
Sharp, during the Revolution, now
owned by Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02

In Kentucky, Mrs. Levi Deaton,
mother of triplets, has named them
Amos, Andy and Madam Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Liberal Response
 Made to Appeal
Waterbury Hospital Takes This Plan to Avoid
 Raising Rates

The following contributions have been made to an appeal for funds sent out by the Waterbury hos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

scheduled for to-day. First at- tempts to invade the farms with veterinarians protected by the troops are expected tomorrow.
 fingered at what they term the unfairness of the system used in testing for tuberculosis, the farm CTS heretofore have successfully re- sisted all testing efforts with bad eggs, mud, pitchforks and clubs. There has been no actual violence.
 pr. Peter Malcolm, state vet erinarian, however, said he planned to test every COW in Cedar county and that he would depend on the soldiers to protect him and his as- sistants while so doing. He has enough expert testers on hand, he said, to complete his operations in this county in one week, unless too many battles interfere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
T0MASAITIS FINED $500, H0SNNG S250
DESCRIPTION OF
 QUINNIPIAC TRAIL
Folder Just Published By Connecticut Forest and
 Park Assn
STARTS AT MT CARMEL

A new map and descriptive
 folder of the Quinnipiac Trail have
 just been published by the Con-
 necticut Forest and Park Associn-
 ton of New Haven. This trail
 starts at Mt Carmel and runs north over Mt Sanford and Southington Mountain to a point northeast of
 Wolcott. Edgar L. Heermance, of New Haven, chairman of the trails committee of the association, states that the fall tramping season has
 opened in Connecticut with hiking l parties taking to the woods in in- crcasing numbers and that great use Is being made of the forest trails.
 MT Heermance further states taht the Bristol section has finish ed a stretch of the Tunxis trail
 which starts northeast of Wolcott and runs north past Lake Com bounce and over Johnnycake
 Mountain to Burlington Brook.
 This portion of the Tunxis trail
 combined with the Quinnipiac,
 makes about 40 miles of continu- ous tramping from the New Haven
 region. The rest of the Tunxis trail to the Massachusetts line is
 still under construction. The Mat tatuck trail is ready for about 20
 miles, from Reynolds Bridge to
 Bantam Lake, passing through a portion of the Mattatuck State
 Forest and Black Rock State Park and the game preserve of the White Memorial Foundation. Work is going forward on the eastern
 extension to Wolcott and the western extension to Mohawk Mt.
 The Appalachian Trail, part of the
 great trunk-line from Maine to
 Georgia, of which there are now about 1900 miles on the ground,
 has been marked from Schaghti- coke Mt on the New York State line to Mohawk Mt, by way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

tramper may follow it over Paug Mt and the Three Notches to Reeds Gap, and thence over the western slopes of Beseck, Higby and Lamentation. A connecting trail, the Metacomet, will lead over the Hanging Hills of Meriden and along the trap rock range east of the Mill River-Farmington Valley. Tn eastern Connecticut, a beginning has been made at Storrs, where q portion of the old north and south trail of the Nipmuck Indians will be revived. It is planned to ex- tend this south to Norwich and New London.
 The trails of the Connecticut system are laid out as a series of round trip walks, connected with main transportation routes, wheth- CT by trolley, bus or auto. Once located, it is easy to follow the blue blazes." Good drinking water is abundant. Overnight camping for those provided with shelter tent and blanket, is possible on most of the state parks or forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Both Men Plead '. Guilty To Auto
 Homicide Charge
Judge Jennings Snspends Six Months Jail Sentence in TOmasaitis Case - States Attorney Lewis Recommends Money Penalties in Both Actions

suspended sentence in addition to the fine. Money penalties in both cases were recommended by States Att torney Lawrence l.. Lewis. Tonna- saitis was charged with the death of 16 year old Genevieve Mikaitis on March 31. Hosking was charged with the death of Carl Fries, 72, on April 11th.
 Judge Jennings in handing out the sentence to Tomasaitis stated that the accused evidently evaded responsibility after striking the the young girl, he deemed the money penalty as recommended by MT. Lewis as very lenient,
 According to MT. Lewis, Toma- saitis struck the Mfkaitis girl as she was standing on the curb of Congress avenue after attending a church service at St. Joseph's church. He was alleged to have continued on his way for a short distance and then turned around and came back. He proceeded again without stopping to give assistance, Mir. Lewis said. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield appeared for the &C., cused.
 Hosking was driving car with defective brakes when he struck MT. Fries, MT. Lewis said. Attor- ney Thomas F. McGrath, repre- senting the accused, said MT. Hos- king was on East Main street driv- ing toward the center about 8:30 o'clock in the evening when he saw MT. Fries about 10 feet ahead of him crossing the street near the Meriden road intersection. He said he pulled over to the left hand side and gave as much assistance as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
BATTLE FRONTS
 | IN STATE WHERE l HOOVER WAS BORN
Angry Farmers Are Lined Up Against l,S00 Sol- diers in the Great Cat= tie Test Law
BY GENE GILLETTE Juited Press Staff Correspondent|


 Tipton, Ia., Sept. 23.-UP) = Embattled farmers from the coun- ty in which President Hoover was born were arrayed to-day against 1900 men of the Iowa National state compulsory tuberculosis test law.
 Arrival of the troops, who marched unmolested behind their company colors to the Cedar coun- ty fairground where they are camped, was the signal for an out burst of jeers and hoots from farmers lining the sidewalks of this hitherto peaceful village in the heart of one of Iowa's richest farming districts.
 The farmers, however, were without the weapons they used Monday when armed with pitch. forks and clubs they drove 65 spe- cia1 deputies from the farm of J W. Lenker. The deputies attempt ed to test Lenker's cattle. Farmers will be arrayed against farmers if the rebellious cattlemer decide to fight the guardsmen as they have all other officials who have attempted to enforce the law For the detachment of troops sent here by Gov. Dan w. Turner to put an end to the revolt against the testing law that has flared spas- medically for months is made up for the most part of farmers. The remainder are clerks, business and professional men.
 Conferences between leaders of the guard and officials of the state department of agriculture were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Canada is the second largest gold-producing country in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Fined for Breach
 of the Peace George Corr Paid $50 and Costs in Superior
 Court

George Corr, 43, of this city, was fined $50 and costs on charges of breach of the peace when arraign- ed before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court this morning. He wab charged with aggravated as- sault also but this latter charge was nolled on recommendation of States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis.
 In recommending the dropping of the second charge MT. Lewis re- ferred to the case as a city court matter htat should have been dis posed of in the lower court. The accused was charged with having struck one Nick Boika over the head with a monkey wrench. He said the accused had been drink ing at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
WOMEN PRIESTS BARRED OUT BY
 EPECOP ITALIANS
They Can Become Dea- conesses, But Not Any Higher in the Pastorial Line

Denver, Colo, Sept 23.-(UP)- Episcopal women to-day had their potential religious careers limited to the position of deaconness as the house of deputies defeated ef- forts to permit women to enter the priesthood.
 The action sets forth that wo- men may assist in preparation of candidates for baptism and confir- matien; assist in administration of the holy baptisms; baptise in church and officiate the churching of women; read morning and even- ing prayers an dlitany in church, except for those portions reserved for priests, and to lead in prayer.
 With the license of a bishop, women may instruct and preach except in service of holy com- munion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Macedonia Brook and Kent Falls. The mountains west of the Housa- tonic will be revelation to many people in Connecticut and are be- ginning to attract the attention of tramping parties from New York city. The Appalachian Trail will be extended to the Massachusetts line at Sage's Ravine, passing Yelping Hill, Deane's Ravine, Pros pect Mt and Lions Head. The route has been secuted and most of the important landowner per missions obtained, and work will be actively prosecuted this fall. For these various trails, maps and bulletins are now in preparations, and it is hoped to issue some of them in time for the present tramp ing season.
 A new trail, the Mattabesett, will follow the line of trap rock ridges east of Wallingford and Meriden. The southern terminus, marked by a blue arrow, is on the New Haven Middletown highway, near the North Haven-Durham line. Though still incomplete, an experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
The WOmen's
 Democratic Club
Will Me ct Tomorrow Night to Make Plans
 for Election

The Women's Democratic club will hold an important meeting in headquarters tomorrow night for the purpose of making plans to get out the vote on election day.
 It is urged that a full attend ance be on hand, so that each member may know what will be expected of her from now until the last possible voter is brought to the polls in support of Mayor Hayes and all the other candidates on the ticket with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Fires should not be lighted except where regular fire places are pro- vided. Most of the trails run over private land, by courtesy of the owner. and property rights must be respected. Because of the con- stant fire hazard, particularly dur ing the late Autumn. trampers are urged to be specially careful with matches and cigarette stubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Pleading guilty to charges of au- tomobile homicide Chester Toma- eaitis, 21, and Howard Hosking, 22, were handed fines of $500 and $250
 respectively, by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court this morn ing. In the Tomasaitis case, Judge Jennings administered six months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Divorce Sought On
 Grounds of Cruelty

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is asked in a petition filed In superior court to-day by Louise Travel against John s. Travel, both of Waterbury. They were married on Sept. IA. 1925. The defendapf's al- legged acts of cruelty are said to have commenced on Jan. I, 1926 and continuing to date of writ. Cus- tody of minor child is sought by the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Tn Sweden, an inexpensive cash register has been developed that requires littel space and enables each employe of a store to have his own register. sss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
RAIL HEAD DEFENDS
IS PER CENT BOOST
Raise Would Restore Level OF
Ten Years Ago, Pennsy
Vice President Says.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. September 10.
Declaring a IS per cent rise in rail-
road freight rates merely would restore
them to the level of 10 years ago Elisha
Lee, vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, defended the proposed IN
crease in an address before the Ohio
Valley Shippers Advisory Board here
today
Lee said the average revenue for car
rving a ton of freight one mile has
fallen between Is and IT per cent since
1921. He ascribed this to a 10 per
cent general decrease ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
1922 and various individual revlsions
downward since then.
The railroads return on property In
vestment never has reached 5 per cent
since 1921, Lee said And IN 1890
II fell to $50 per cent. The stu
alton, he continued. makes 1t question
able whether railroads will earn fully
the 1881 fixed charges on outstanding
bonds, which he quoted as $l2,5OO,-
100000
Lee also said the roads were unable
10 carry on necessary maintenance ano
Improvement because of low revenues
1.-THE condition of affairs Immediately
before our eyes Is not conspicuous for
It's bright spots" he concluded.
However. do not wish to be under
stood as entertaining despair for the
future Of the railroads. They have
weathered many bitter storms In the
past and expect to see them weather
this one also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
LIQUIDATION TRUST
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
President Reports Q Per Cent for
Forman Realty Group as Half
Year Earnings.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-Success-
full operation Of the George M. Forman
Realty Trust through its first fiscal
year was reported by President William
G. Lodwick today at the share holders
first annual meeting. He announced
that earnings Of the trust, which oper-
ates % New York. Cleveland and Chi
cago apartment buildings and hotels
were expected to be approximately pei
cent for the half year ended August
81. 1891.
These funds will be distributed in two
equal payments to bond holders Jan
uary / and July l, 1882. Bonds totaline
$14,623,000 are held BY $3.50 share
holders.
AS evidence Of the trusts method fol
preventing receiverships and foreclos-
ures, Lodwick quoted reports of the re.
cent conference of the national rea
estate mortgage situation between Presi'
dent Hoover and New York City bank
ers, in which it was declared the For
man trust plan for long-term liquida'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

X|OU KNOW it's too hot, or too chilly in your
i house because your p C's. the millions Of
tiny surface blood vessels in your body -. make
you uncomfortable.
Uneven heat from fuels that are hard to regulate
forces your p. Cs to expand and contract too often.
Then your body gets worn out fighting temperature
changes and you become prey to colds, pneu'
rnonia and other winter ills.
Don't be slave to your P. Cs. - avoid the effect
of constant changes in heat. Get EVEN, STEADY
HEAT at all times by using Famous Reading
Anthracite, the eleanest and longest burning of all
solid fuels
Edsy-And inexpensive TO Keep
Healthy This Winter
Reading Anthracite gives you CONCENTRATED
heat-heat that hardened into solid form by
~M titanic pressures when the earth was young.
~ Because Reading heat is concentrated, you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
What Those
Important PCS. Are

just underneath every inch of your skin
are millions of tiny tubes called Peripheral
Capillaries P.C's) pronounced "pe-rif-er-
al kap>i-la-riz", the smallest blood vessels
In the body. These P. C's. are natural
thermostats in controlling the body's tenn.
perature. When chilled, these tiny blood
vessels contract, forcing the warm blood
away from the cold spot. If much chilled,
these tiny tubes contract SO tightly that
the minute muscles just beneath the
surface of the skin quicker it into what
we call "goose-flesh" When the
air becomes hot, the peripheral capilaries
expand, bringing added blood to the skin.
Their activity stimulates the sweat glands
which discharge moisture to evaporate on
the skin to cool off the blood. The expan.
sion and contraction of your P. C's. not
only are signs Of discomfort, but they have
a direct influence upon other parts of the
body the membranes Of the throat and
chest are affected, for instance, so that
their resistance to germs is lessened. That's
why uneven temperatures are likely to
cause colds, coughs, or worse ills.
Data obtained from leading Medical authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

known as Joseph Mansfield, Frank
Jones, Michael or Martin Dunn, and
sometimes as "Second-story Johnnie
Dunn.
Fifty-two years of his life were spent
In the prisons of Illinois, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Iowa, Nebraska
and Michigan. He was paroled from
the Illinois State Prison at Joliet when
he was n.
Before he died in a nursing home last
Saturday he told his nurse, Chester G.,
Wood, that as a youth he was with the
James brothers in Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
-. Keep Healthy and Comfortable NTH
EVEN, STEADY HEAT

it in JUST THE RIGHT AMOUNT, no matter what
the. weather outside.
Reading Anthracite is INEXPENSIVE because its
EVEN, regular rate of burning assures you every
possible bit of warmth when you want il. 1t is mex.
pensive because it demands 90 little Of your atten.
ton leaves you more leisure. inexpensive because
it makes no SCOT or smoke to dirty your house
inexpensive because you don't have to buy new
equipment to burn it. And every ton of Reading
Anthracite contains THOUSANDS OF ADDED
HEAT UNITS, due to super-purity!
For Your Comforts Sake, Insist on
Reading anthracite
You can buy Famous Reading Anthracite from
better coal merchants who supply their customers
with the best in heating. Insist Readng-it is
the ONLY fuel that gives you steady, EVEN heat
with SAFETY, CONVENIENCE and the added
ECONOMY of Reading super-cleaning. Your coal
merchant has Reading Anthracite, can get il.
-A1,Ne r0Ar AND IRON C0MpANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

MlSS 1ELENA SEhU6 FANAANONAs
Honor student at the University of
Chicago, has just learned she Is a
woman without a country. Having
entered the United States on a tenn
porary students pass issued by Turkey
and shortly to expire. Miss Pavlinova
has been informed by the immigration
office that she cannot become an Amer
lean citizen because she entered this
country without a permanent passport.
Neither can she be sent away because
there is no country to which she can
be deported. She was born in Latvia
when 1t was a part Of Russia. After
the World War, when 1t became re-
public, she was in Turkey and unable
to establish Latvian citizenship. She
was refused Russian citizenship be-
cause she was born in Latvia.
"A P Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Quantico Girl Wed.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. September Is
Especially Miss Helen Anona Living
ston, Quantico, Va. and Ralph Drebey
Lawson, this city, were married Sunday
night at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Russell Cook by the Rev. Harry Evaul.
pastor of Centre Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Dr. and Mrs. Cook were
the attendants. There were so guests
at the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

ton was given extensive consideration
Bonds Of the Forman Co. issues in
cluded In the trust. II deposited before
December 20 to be exchanged for trust
bonds and shares. will receive interest
according to the earnings shown as Of
August 81, 1891, IL was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Three-year-old June French, who was
knocked down by an omnibus. has been
lying unconscious for month in Ed
ward VII Hospital, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
P0TTER'S FIELD TO GET
MAN OF MANY CRIMES
Unknown Who Served 80 Of His 81
Years Of Life in Prison
to Be Buried.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. "'
CHICAGO. September 15.-Within a
few days employees Of the county morgue
will carry to the potters field Q plain,
black comm containing the body Of q
man the secret Of whose identify re-
manned with him until his death. He
was 81.
To hundreds of ex-conyicts he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Of Catholic Women's Convention last
night at meeting of the Rev. M. P.
Sullivan Council, No. 1875, of the Catho-
lie Women Benevolent Legion. The
convention will be held In Washington
October to Z. inclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, September
Is Especially Mrs. Irene A. Conner was
elected delegate to the National Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BINGHAM IN FAVOR
OF CREATING Jobs
Senator Would Use More
D. C. Funds to Relieve
Unemployment Here.

In drafting the next District appro-
priation bill, Senator Bingham, Repub-
lican, Of Connecticut, believes Congress
should hold down expenditures for pur-
chase Of land to cases Of absolute
necessity in order to allot as much as
possible Of the available funds to items
which would create employment.
Senator Bingham, who is chairman
Of the Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee, which handles the District sup
ply bill, advanced this suggestion yes
terday in commenting on requests of
citizens for additional playground
spaces.
Greatly as appreciate the need for
more parks and Fairgrounds" the
Senator said, land notwithstanding my
realization of the fact that land can
be bought cheaper at present, it seems
to me that it Is to the interest Of tax
payers to restrict the purchase of land
at this time to only matters Of absolute
necessity.
"And I hope the residents Of the
District will realize the Importance to
taxpayers of keeping expenditures at a
minimum. Expenditures should be
limited, so far as possible, to providing
employment rather than purchasing
desirable parcels of land"
Senator Capper, Republican, OF Kan
sas, chairman of the Senate District
Committee, is expected here soon
and probably will begin, shortly after
his arrival, q study Of the schedule of
proposed legislation left over from the
last Congress. Bills not acted upon
by the last Congress must be reintro-
duced and taken up again In committee,
since this will be new Congress.