davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

When Or. Hubert Work resigns his
post in the cabinet next week 10 Pres
ident Coolidge In Wisconsin, he VIII
yacate not only the Office Of Secretary
Of the Interior, but several other jobs
as well.
Secretary Work Ii one Of the Bix
members Of the United States Council
OF National Defense, as well as being
one of the three commissioners on the
Federal Power Commission, which has
10 do with the development OF the Ma
tons Watsr~poWer resources
One Of Gecretary Works most i'm
portsnt r. & is MS chairman Of the
Federal OF Conservation Board, which
is studying measures 10 expand IN
diligently the oil supply Of the country.
DR.. Work is ex-officio patron OF
Howard University. His official con-
nection with Washington Is likewise
sustained by bellg a member Of the
establishment OF khe smithsonian In
gt5tutiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

had notified four of the attendants
that their services would no longer be
needed after June 80, and made all ar
rangements to give up her comfortable
suite in an apartment house and move
into her headquarters building at Fiji
teenth street and Ohio avenue, These
preparations we're made because Con-
gress cut the salary appropriations for
her bureau from $l4.82o to $4,000.
Name Superintendent.
When the Board of Public Welfare
failed to send for the children 1t was
supposed to take, two Of the attendants
were employed, and Mrs. Van Wrinkle
Cancelled her plans to establish a resi-
dence in the Fifteenth street and Ohio
avenue building.
Despite the delay in opening the chill
dren's receiving home. the Welfare
Board has appointed E. Stewart Arnold
as its superintendent. He is now at
tached to the license department of the
District government. and has had ex-
perience In the management OF hos
pitai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
NANSEM SAYS WEATHER
KEY LIES AT Poles
Explorer Claims Study of Polar
Meteorology viii Solve
Many Problems.
Dy the Associated Press.


BERLIN, June 30.-Meteorology will
be an imperfect science so long as at
mos heric conditions at the Poles are
not studied infinitely, Fridtjof Nansen,
noted explorer, is quoted as saying in
an interview at Leningrad with the
Berlin Welt Am Abend.
THE fruit of detailed meteorological
researches at the Poles viii have eco
nomic consequences Of immeasurable
Importance for humanity's future. 1t will
mean a complete revolution in agri-
culture when at last we are able to pre-
dict sufficiently far ahead how the
Spring weather will be and what kind
OF Summer may be expected" he
said Similarly, shipping can be
warned Of the routes to be taken by
cyclones"
Or Nansen who announced at Len
ingrad on June l8 that he planned to
make an extended Polar flight IN a
new Zeppelin In 1920. viii devote the
expedition solely TO scientific inVesti-
cations along these lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HENRY A. A. A. HEAD;
CHOSEN SIXTH TIME
Theodore P Noyes and George w
0futt Confirmed as Direc-
tors for Washington.

Thomas p Henry Of Detroit, Mich.
was elected president Of the American
Automobile Association for the sixth
Successive time yesterday at the annual
convention Of that organization In Gin
ctnnati. Ohio
Mr. Henry was elected from among a
field Of three candidates on the second
ballot.
Theodore p. Eoyex and George w.
Oftutt we're confirmed as directors OF
the association for Washington.
Irrational Safety" the keynote Of the
convention, is more important, Mr..
Henry said than "eitfer farm relief or
I&Obibition, of which 50 much was
lizard during the Democratic and Re-
Fplbiican national conventions"
Expressing Its dissatisfaction with
the road Improvement pianks In the
platforms of both parties, the conyen~
ton announced IL would appeal 10 the
leaders Of both parties for more com
plete treatment Of this subject. The
opinion wae expressed that with the
Federal aid system approaching COM
pietion provision should be made for an
eVeF-enlaTging building program.
Reaffirming Us former position IN OPP
rosition 10 compulsory automobile In
surance, the convention appointed n
committee tc draw up q model law 70
be used 10 meet problems for which
compulsory insurance Is advocated IN
some sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Harried Husband
Files for Divorce,
Charging Cruelty
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 80. - Seven
months of welded life suff1ced to
prove to Paul de Kuznnik that he
could not live with Mrs. Carolyn
Sturgis Scudder de KuZrnik because
Of her cruel and abusive treat
ment," he charged in suit for a
divorce filed today Mrs, de Kuzmik
is the former wife of Theodore
Townsend Scudder. New York brok-
err, from whom she was divorced
two years ago.
The husband alleged that ION
numerous occasions she used per-
sonal violence from which he did
not feel able to defend himself be-
cause of her sex" They were mar
ried April IL. 1927, and separated
November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
OlRIGlBLE LOS ANGELES
ROUTE TO MAINE FIXED
Navy Department Announces Air
ship VIII Leave Lakehurst
July 3 or 4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced the route the dirigible Los
Angeles will take In its fight to the
coast Of Maine on July and 4. giving
Comdr. c. E. Rosendahl, commanding
officer, full authority 10 use his discre-
ton in the fight.
ComdT RoScndahi has Informed the
department that the Los Angeles viii
leave her hangar at Lakehurst, N. j.,
either July or 4, the hour of departure
depending upon weather conditions.
The itinerary includes numerous cities
and towns, among them being Rutland
Heights, Mass, Manchester n. H.;
Portland, Bath, Rockland, Bar Harbor,
Jonesport and PASSPORT, Me.
The tender Patoka win be anchored
at Bar Harbor, and IT Is undetermined
now whether the dirigtbie win moor 70
her mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
King Honors Sir Esme Howard.

LONDON. June 80 tp)-~Sir ESma
Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States, was received by King
George today and was invested with
the insignia of the Knight Grand Cross
OF the Order of the Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Rheumatic heart dissase Is said by
Il European expert to occur mare fire.
quently among fair haired people than
among those having dark compilations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Race, tennis and aviation meetings
In Europe arc being insured against
rainy weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

lEngland and Wales prison popalla
{ 10 las dscresase. ON 10000 10 10 900
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

brown bear. Livestock is not the only thing that pays toll to the browns. Tt is safe to say" he said, that no less than one person has been killed and at least one injured each year for the past 20 years, by these animals, in various parts of Alaska.
 Laws that would permit the kill ing of the Kodiak brown bear on the islands would in no way tend to destroy the species of the largest Alaska carnivera," he added. "Tlie future life of the brown bear is well assured by the large numbers of these animals on the Alaska Penin- sula, and the sooner there is a change in the present protective laws, the sooner the country will draw settlers in material numbers" he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
MC CORD VOICES BEAR MENACE ON
 WESTWARD ISLES
READY TO PRESENT PETITION BEFORE ANNUAL MEETING
 OF GAME BODY

J. ". McCord prominent Seward
 business man was in Juneau on his
 way South for several days, ac-
 companied by Mrs. McCord and lis
 secretary Miss Pomanoff.
 As president of the Kodiak Live
 stock Association MT. McCord was,
 states the Juneau Empire, ready to
 present to the Alaska Game Com
 mission petition for the removal of certain restrictions relative to tie killing of brown bear. WhiIe
 he makes it plain that neither he nor the association is Waging a war on the brown bear as an animal. he insists that the bear is menace to future development of the Kodiak +Afog'ak country, especially to the
 livestock industry on these islands. Bearing up his accusations against the brown lear, MT McCord has a letter from w. A, White, animal husbandryman of the Department of Agriculture that in part cites in- stances of havoc wrouoht by these animals, and in several cases men, tlons an entire herd of cattle hay ing been destroyed in two years. Nun12rOuS small growers on the is lands have oiE;M up as useless the attempt to raise livestock as tbe matter now stards.
 As @ result of the Alaska Grazin. Bill, "a ..eu = Congress l. |, pos slble for settlers to lease laroc or small tracts of land This will un- doubCedly create a condition that !! will draw settlers to the country. Already representatives of the i Mennonite church have applied for land under the new leasing regula- lions, and it is fully expected that in a few years there will be several . settlements of these colonists thru put the various islands to the Vest ward MT. McCord said.
 Owing to the pioneer conditions that the settlers have to cope with when establishing themselves on he islands that comprise the Kodi- ak. Afognak and Aleutian groups, only sane, reasonable and protect we laws will create a residential that will draw settlers to his region," Mir McCord told the Empire "The Alaska grazing law will greatly change the conditions that existed a year ago. Settlers under it. can lease for long period of years large tract of land for a very nominal sum"
 ONE OBSTACLE
 MT. McCord also declared that one of the last obstacles that stands in the way of the Westward Islands becoming rich country in agri- culture and livestock wealth, is the | present law which protects the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
BEAUTY HAS BEAUTY'S NAME

OXFORD, Miss, Nov, 20, (P)- Whats in name |? Lillian Russell was selected as winner of a recent beauty contest here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Choice reindeer meat at Car stems Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Entertainment is always instantly avai1- est Brunswick reproducing instruments in your living room. And it is not only a real musical instrument, but an ex- quisite article of furniture. Its price, too, is amazingly moderate. But let us denn- Cnstrate the Model 9-S Brunswick Pana- trope in your honne-at any time and without obligation to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

about herself and the world at
large.
"Oh, yes, there have been
brunettes who were gold-dig-
gers, but watch the courts and
the records and you'll find that
most of the ladies who get some
other woman's husband to buy
pearls for them-are blondes.
BLONDES belong TO the world.
brunettes belong to the home.
"A brunette will throw down
any woman friend in the world
for a man. A blonde won't
unless she happens to feel like
it. Blondes can live and be
happy without a man. Brunettes
can't"
"How about red-heads?" said
the man over the top Of his
paper.
aRed-heads," said the woman
whose hair used to be red-"you
never can count on them. One
way or the other. they don't run
true to form"
Then everybody laughed and
somebody turned On the radio
and the blonde srliled the rest
of the evening.
The brunette looked q little
serious wonder why?
cnryriEht 1898. Ns~SDRDw Feature ssrvics tn'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
The Stars Say
For Saturday, June 9.
BY G%ENEvIEvE KEMBLE

~ ENERALLY lively and stirring
n conditions may dominate on
this day. according to the
stimulus OF Mercury and Uranus
favorably aspected by the luminaries.
Nevertheless there Is need for eau
ton as to management Of the
finances. II Is probable that stub
born obstacles or postponements
may arise. with other trials and
vexations. personal and In business.
But new ventures and ideas. es-
peciaIly those OF an unusual or ad-
vanced nature. may find encourage
ment for the future.
Those whose birthday II Is may
expect al eventful and stirring year.
with many ideas and enterprises re-
ceiving encouragement. There are
also stubborn obstacles to surmount.
and the finances should not be sub
ject to hazard. Personal affairs may
likewise lack IN harmony or
A child born on this day win be
skillful. clever. versatile and adven.
turous. but may encounter many
obstacles TO be surmounted. II may
not have perfectly harmonious and
happy personal relations.
~ may be some OF the gods are
good and some erl, but all in
action UeGk.-Buddha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

; turity. could not be the laughing
merry child who. during the years
OF my friendship with her mother.
had been as dear 10 me as II she
were my own blood.
"Aunre Madge." she began with
a little catch In her voice which be-
trayed how near she was to tears.
you do love me. don't your"
VERY much. Marion.'' ! returned
gravely.
II want 10 tell you a secret" she
raced on. land give you something
10 keep for me until ] come hack
from school,"
do you mean" | asked slowly.
that II is a secret which your
mother does not know. and which
you wish me 70 keep from herr"
For answer she burst into stormy
weeping.
MY mother isn't my mother first
OF all any more" she sobbed. she's
that mans wife. He comes before
everybody"
coDsrtEhL. 1879. NsEspape Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08


to read or write. To your despair
you find the words running together
and the stuff you are trying TO write
is a stupid mes @The blood t. busy
digesting the food and your poor
brain is in a middle. There is MOTH
ing left but TO go TO bed and submit
to your sleepy impulses
Because you are sleepy doesn't
mean always you are tired. You may
nod and doze Just because your sys-
tern II clogged with an enormous
meal. n you would only wake up
you could do a DAVIS work and be
really interesting.
When you have mental work TO do
or want your mind TO be alert and
ready. starve yourself a bit Take
your big meals when you have time
70 digest them without interfering
with your mental machinery
To stay In a temperature al body
heat Is enervating and sleep produc-
ing. We need the gusts OF cool air
which strike the body like q gently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
BY ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Neto York City.

Ut is a good thing To be sleepy at the right
time. but it is embarrassing to be sleepy at
a time of day when you should be wide
awake. It looks ridiculous II you nod your head
in your chair and nearly break your neck when
you actually drop into slumber. saw a senator
sound asleep al his desk the other day. He
appeared very sheepish when he woke up and
realized what had happened.
Why do people get sleepy when they ought to
stay awake?
Scientists argue a lot over what causes sleep.
Some hold to the idea that il is due to lessened
blood in the brain. Others think it may be due to
the effect of some agent generated in the body
and capable of narcotic effect on the brain and
nervous system.
There can be no doubt that the circulation
Of the blood is related TO the production of sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Loves Awakening 's s,. s;%. s ~s... o. q
Clouds Gather OUer TU0 Families That Seemed to Be Near
- EinnI Hnnninoec
Final Happiness.
BY Adele Garris0n-

n STOOD stIll in the center OF
Dicky's room. with the sound OF
- the door he had slammed still
sounding In my ears. So tnis was
the result OF our first difference OF
opinion since we had pledged each
other TO pick up the pieces" OF our
shattered happiness, and try to tune
our tangled bells into harmony A
muttered oath, a slammed door, hot
anger in Dicky's heart-and IN
mine? vas not sure whether
wrath. tears OF laughter was the
chief emotion swaying me. but that
all three were present In my soul
was sure.
There had been a time when a
scene like the one ] had just ex.
perienced would have sen me t. bed
FOR hours with a nervous headache
But years OF marriage with a man
of Dicky's temperament--and tenn
per-are an effective shock alb
sorber, and my first resentment al
his outrageous Introduction OF Philip
Veritzen's name as an issue IL our
disagreement merged itself ; into
mirth al the recollection OF his
childish outburst almost beforr the
sound Of another door-an outer
one-closing. told me that Dicky
had flung himself out OF the Louise.
That he would exercise his anger In
some form OF violent activity wa
sure, and wondered whether his
horse or his motor car would serve
as the outlet for his anger.
A sudden mirthful realization
that | was in his room effectually
preventing his taking sanctuary
there. sem me hurrying out OF 1t.
There was no one in sight In the
hall. but as ] passed the door OF
Marion's room, I saw that II was
slightly ajar. and I had gone but a
few steps beyond II when the soft
voice OF Lillian's young daughter
"Auntie Madge' Have you 9
minute for meY"
ANY number OF them" ! replied,
lrnine back Immediately. Indeed,
/ welcomed the interruption. What
ever Marion wished Of me. IL would
helm me TO drive from my mind the
OF the unpleasant scene tr
which / had been a participant
She drew me into her o with
hands which I discovered at once
were cold and shaking. ! looked
Sharply at her and saw that her
1ovelv color was gone. and her eyes
filled with pain and b~ewilderment
Despite my loving sympathy for her,
4 muffled warning tocsin SOUNDED
deen in my consciousness. IN ]
Was suddenly. defensively alert. II
hsr summons meant an appeal q
me for sympathy IN her silent rebel
iso, against her stepfather's return.
7 must be careful to say no word
aynIrh she could interpret as crtti'
cssm OF Harry Underwood On the
other hand I mus! not antagonize
her by defending him o warmly
II had the curious sense OF facing
, stranger. as with mannerisms un'
rannlly like her mothers she drew
sorward q chair. put me into Il and
e,t down herself in y facing me.
surely this young girl. as tall as l.
with ON strong emotion giving
her face and eyes q pathetic ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Famous Com
By COZETTE Dough
GustaUe Albert LOrtz
ERT ~LoRTZING+ English.

~ USTAV ALBERT LORTZING-
n was-and stin is--one OF the
most popular Of the German
opera composers. that Is. his operas
have survived him and are still per-
formed throughout Germany.
He was born In Berlin on October
%. 1901 Of actor parents. When ne
was a child, he Travelled with his
parents but the wandering life led by
his family did not permit him 10
seriously pursue his musical studies.
AS a child he took children's roles
on the stage and received the train
ing which stood him In such good
stead In his later years. As a player
and also In composition. Lortztng
was almost wholly self-taught.
In 1929 he married Regina Ahles.
an actress and in 1924 brought out
his first opera -An Pascha Won
Janina-" In 1895 he Joined the
Court Theatre at Detmold and In
1882 produced two vaudeville sketch
e. which met; with immediate
success.
From 1883 TO 1874 Lortz1ng was
engaged as tenor singer by the Leip-
zig Theatre and while here he pro
duced die Beiden Schutzen" which
also proved immensely popular.
In the same year. Lortzing pro
duced Car und zimmerman" an
opera which Is still q favorite in
Germany. This did not meet with
great success In Leipzig, but when
u was produced in Berlin was
warmly received II is said that on
It's production in Berlin II met with
such q tempest OF applause that II
was Immediately placed In the roper
toire OF most Of the German theatres.
and in addition has been translated
into eight other languages. Z. e..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

q r. GAOcGlV related
soooy tries to protect himsalr-
40 tact. the act or self-protectIon !,
automatic. L
lying Ia q variety OF se-Ir.nro...
TON The individual protect. h o1ec,
directly when accused ~ so-~l
| q which he's ashamed. Ha nra,Ha
uimsef indirectly when. FOR examn,s
misrepresents something he -
trying to sell. ne Is
"netner lying Is ever justifiah,a y
0eslce the point here.
whether. LEI US say. a pbvs,c,,n,
s"er to q direct question tsIi.
pAuen' he is not dying when an
facts belle the assertion. d \ nros,a ne
IN ethics. problem
Like a cancer. the habi, O, ,~v,..
GENERATES and spreads. II knIs
sonaiity a. cancer. II not ersdt.I per
'noroughiy. viii kin the BODY
Ihe habitual liar soon reye.,.
ACT In his shifty eyes. =
Lying undermines -self.resnsc,
4 towards OF Us all
iS1s. HsusDaD~ Fsarur. s.,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

De clever, n may be dull, n
may be old, she may be young,
but she's always living for some
man.
"And after the man come her
children. She lives for them.
She breathes when they breathe,
sleeps when they sleep, laughs
when they laugh, and sobs when
there's a tear in one of their
eyes.
"Me for the dark woman-if
j were a man. n
BLONDES - they're fine
friends-for women.
"a blonde woman likes other
women, she likes to be with
them, she likes men, too-wen
enough, she likes to flirt with
them and she wants them to
make love to her and she makes
them give her money and
jewelry. and dresses and motor
cars.
"Her mind is never fixed on
any one man for very long.
"She loves her husband
maybe, but she doesn't exist just
for him. She reads and she likes
music, she likes the theatre, she
likes to play cards ard she's
fond of her children. But she
doesn't spend night and day
thinking about them. She thinks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
on 9Th Ave.
~ Miss Shopper

women who have bean z,r,o-
ing from shoes that are cur soo hter
- altogether comfortahia -
wno are too proud to ease von- 1lc
- ow-neeled oxfords. may BE- Nee
20 a that you will be nor pnI ase y
b3 ye. put win b a leader. n in n
TIA, pa % the very smart sandals
shauare being shown AT the ha,sas
shops. These are OF sos, letter
$780, or suede. In III he Ieadins
low hs., nave ~open-worked toes Iai
tney possibly ian be. sohly as
noiAa dots are THE thin1 u..
especially r they lowell
cnirtons and they ara avaa ~
formal evening wear. One seen
5ish features q white dor on Icy
n ground and Is very run rec
shirrings hoIdinr - Win
Ill ess the collar down me
lem. each band about ssr 20 the
rom the next. - inches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I have been going with q BOY
for some time. and We are engaged.
He says he loves me very much and
says he thinks OF me all the time. I
have q girl friend. She Is a friend
OF his also. he takes her places all
the time and takes his sister along,
so. as he thinks. her parents will
not suspect anything. l love him very
much. He acts ms though he doesn't
love me. I'm asking Won 70 please
tell me what to do.
BROKEN HEARTED.
DROKEN-HEARTED: II you are
- engaged to the young mai. he
Is not acting very fairly toward you
In taking another girl out. Have a
nice heart-to-heart talk with him and
explain this. and ] am sure that he
will mend his ways. Be careful.
though. that you DO II In a nice way
and not a nagging way. II Is tacitly
understood that when a couple are
engaged they do not go about as
freely as they did previous to the
engagement. However. under GER
tain circumstances It may be quite
all right