davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
TRINITY COLLEGE
TO CONFER DEGREES
Thirteen Washington Girls
Will Be Awarded Diplomas
Tomorrow.

Thirteen Washington girls are to re-
ceive their diplomas tomorrow at Trim
ity College, where the first class to
graduate from that institution is cele-
brating its silver jubilee. Siser Will
fred, S. N. D.. dean of the college,
was member of the jubilee class.
The commencement program started
on Friday with the annual concert by
the Caecilian Society. with the Glee
Club and Eurydice Club cooperating
The annual meeting of the alumnae
association was held Saturday morn
ing and in the afternoon the college
dramatic society presented Booth
Tarkington's Monsieur Beaucaire. The
alumnae banquet was Saturday night
and was attended by several hundred
graduates, nearly half of whom reside in
Washington.
Baccalaureate Ceremonies.
Baccalaureate Sunday was observed
yesterday with solemn pontifical mass
celebrated by Bishop John M. McNa-
mara of st. Gabriels parish. The as
sisting priest was Very Rev. John Fene-
lon. The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. Thomas v. Moore.
This afternoon class day exercises
are being held. followed by procession
to the AVent1ne Hill and delivery OF
the tree grafton by Miss Lillian Stat
terry.
The degrees will be conferred tomor-
row by Archbishop Curley, president of
the board of trustees Of the college.
The address to the graduates will be
by DR.. Alfre J. Talley of New York.
The Washington graduates are:
Washington Diploma Winners.
Mary Howe, 1000 Quincy street north
east; Marie Angela Hicks, 1116 Monroe
street; Adele Katharine Cavanagh, 29O1
CORTLAND place; Margaret Gray Gea-
gan, 1924 Seventeenth street; Mary
Anastasia Fitzgerald. 3434 Brown street;
Catherine Agnes Sheehan, 27l5 Con-
necticut avenue; Margaret Veronica
Sheehan, 27l5 Connecticut avenue;
Mary E. Coleman, 1884 Monroe street;
Dorothy Neil Harrington. Braddock,
Va: E. Elinor Brady, 8l8 Farragut
street; Eleanor H. Finch, 100 Virginia
street, Chevy Chase: Mary A. Witty,
634 East Capitol street; Mary Louise
Flynn, 1911 Rhode Island avenue, and
Sylvia K. Crowley, l49 c street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BALDWIN EXPECTED
TO RESIGN AT ONCE.
Announcement of Course of
Action Is Likely To-
morrow.
Continued from First Psge.)

that 10000 persons will attend demon
stration in his honor. Leaders of prog
ressive movements from Iceland to
China sent Mr. Macdonald personal
messages. During the afternoon Mr..
Macdonald visited an art exhibit
Miss Eleanore Rathbone. noted figure
in the womans movement, was elected
to Parliament as an independent, being
one Of the two successful candidates
for seats In the English combined
universities. Her election brought the
number of woman members of the new
Parliament up to IA.
Miss Rathbone is president Of the
National Union for Equal Citizenship.
She was elected as the first woman
member of the Liverpool City Council
in 1909 and was responsible for or
ganizing the work of the soldiers, and
sailors, families in Liverpool throughout
the war. She has written many articles
on social problems, problems with
relation to women.
Among reports current, was one that
Sir Oswald Mosley, the young baronet
who married Lord Curzon's daughter,
Cynthia. would be the Labor minister
for foreign affairs to replace Sir Austen
Chamberlain.
Granddaughter of Chicagoan.
Lady Cythia is the granddaughter of
Levi 2. Letter. pioneer Chicago mer-
chant. She has just won seat in
Commons
Another report was that Premier
Baldwin would relinquish leadership OF
the Conservative party. The Sunday
Dispatch, one of Lord Rothermeres
papers, suggested he might we'll ask
himself whether he should continue as
it's leader.
It then added that the only conceiv-
able successor was Neville Chamber
lain, brother of Sir Austen, who in the
general slump in Conservative vote
totals last Thursday won his own con-
stituency by large majority.
One of 10 unreported seats was
placed in the Conservative column with
completed returns Sunday, leaving but
9 seats uncertain.
Labor Has 2s7 Seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Nearly $4,000 900 worth of American
proprietary medicines were sent TO
South America last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
AS THEIR SONS SEE THEM
Maj Lloyd George and Malcolm Macdonald Bare What They
Think of Their Fathers and Their Political Policies
and Early Training Home

and MacoIn
nF % ytteR Specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Automobile registrations in Spain this
season are fully IS per cent more than
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Admired "Great Statesman. "

My boyish hero-worship was trans
formed into the admiration OF the small
politician for the great statesman, of
the follower for the leader. And Curing
all this time was ENJOYING a narl-to.
man companionship with Ramsay Mac
Donald which had nothing to do with
the relation of father and son.
My father was the more sympathetic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Airplanes sent from the United States
to Canada last year numbered So, COM
pared with as in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
What Farmer Browns Boy Saw

What Farmer Browns Boy Saw.
Whose cause is just, who knows he's right,
Has great ADVANTAGE in fight
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Farmer Browns Boy had put out a
good breakfast for Happy Jack Squirrel
and his family As usual. he had put
il on what he called Happy Jacks
table," big fat stone In the old stone
wall. Then he had hidden where he
could watch what might happen. He
didn't have long to wait. Hardly had
he reached his hiding place when he
saw Happy Jack and his family coming
They ran across from the nearest tree
and up on the wall. Happy Jack looked
hard and long toward the hole Of Rob-
Der the Rat. Robber wasn't to be SEEN
Happy Jack turned to eat and in the
enjoyment Of his breakfast he appar-
emily forgot all about Robber the Rat.
Presently Farmer Browns Boy saw
the head Of Robber the Rat poked out
Of his hole. For a minute Robbsr
watched the breakfast party. Then,
seeing that none of the squirrels was
watching, he ran quickly along at the
foot of the old wall until he was right
below that breakfast table. Then up
he scrambled and jumped right into
the middle of the table. The surprise
was complete. Away went the Squirrels
and Robber the Rat settled himself to
eat his breakfast.
So sure was he that he had thor
oughly frightened Happy Jack and his
family that he paid no attention to
them. In fact, he turned his back to
the tree in which they were scattering
and scolding. He didn't notice when
presently the chattering ceased. He
didn't see the Squirrel family come
down from the tree. But Farmer
Browns Boy did, and he chuckled.
Those Squirrels are going to turn the
tables on Robber the Rat" thought he
II hope they viii. Yes, sir. I hope they
will"
They did. They rushed at Robber the
Rat just as he had rushed at them
and because he hadn't expected this, he
was taken completely by surprise, and
took to his heels. He didn't stop until
he reached his hole. Then he turned
around and glared at the Squirrel fam
lily once more settling down to enjoy
their breakfast.
Evidently Happy Jack and his family
had made up their minds that Robber
had been so badly frightened he
wouldn't return, for they gave him no
further attention. Robbef saw this and
saw his chance. He made himself look
as fierce as possible and rushed that
breakfast party as before. Away they
all went, just as usual. Not until they
were up in the tree did they realize
what had happened Then such an
angry barking as there WIS., This time
Robber turned so as to face them. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Lotteries of Spain.

The lottery is q recognized institu-
ton of Spanish life and tickets are tc
be had in every part of the country
They are peddled on the streets and
offered at many shops. Every indus
trial establishment has agents of the
lottery among the employees. Drawings
are held three times each month. with
an extra attractive one at Christmas
time, when the first prize is said to
amount to $2.500,000. The drawings
take place at Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
exclaimed Farmer

Browns Boy under his breath. THE
idea of one Rat putting six Squirrels
to flight I have no use for Robber,
but / must say that he has won my
respect. He certainly bluffed those
Squirrels. He couldn't fight all of them
and he knows it, but he has made them
think that he could. I'm afraid Happy
expect Happy Jack to fight Robber
alone, for Robber is tough and a born
fighter, but do think that the whole
family might drive Robber away and
keep him away"
fCopyrishN, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
DEnTTTNET CT0DTEC THORNTON
DILL 11VAL ~ WILLY w. BURGESS

had no intention of being surprised
again. The Squirrels saw this and so
they hesitated to attack Robber. He
was such savage looking fellow, and
they had heard such tales of his bad
temper and fighting qualities. that they
had no desire to feel his teeth.
Finally they withdrew to talk it over,
leaving Rcbber the Pat in possession of
their stone table and the rest of the
breakfast.
Huh! HUH" exclaimed Farmer
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
THE ROBOT BUGABOO
Bu Herbgrt Kdufntan.

|D DREslDENT GREEN, who really knows better warns
Labor Day audience that the robots will get sm they
don't watch out A
He finds automatic machinery supplantng human workers
far too suddenly to suit his organization.
The old quarrel between efficiency and tradton
Progress has been quckenng output and cutting expenses
since Wheel and lever undertook to show that te
and effort could be by mechanical ccntrapcns
But the record also demonstrates that hrer manuactur
ing methods have always redounded the benefit Of crafts
men, by enlargng their markets increasing consumption and
developing wider and remuneave fields for displaced
skill
The Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries fought power
weaving to the last ditch and then proceeded to prosper und
its economies.
The English carter and canalbOatman cried "Run when
railroads captured their customers.
And immediately after found employment as engineers fire
men and freight handlers higher wages than the obsolete
Incandescent street illumination compelled lampghteu
to swap their trifng jobs for beerpaying vocations
tools and technques must surrender thorough
fare to less wasteful ways of doing everything
The Telephone Red Book with its handy business cass
caton indicates how ncessany invention fresens oppor
tunity
The various ramicatons Of electricity have absorbed mill
lions Of folk.
The automobile now utzes hundreds Of different special
original occupations.
The robot Is drastic payroll and personnelcuter But
as soon as it kicks out Of BERTH finds another
for him.
Civilization is inveterate habitmaker Common wan
multiply decade by decade
Today luxury is tomorrow's necessity
The Twentieth Century promoting needs faster than i'm
proved practice rds particular tasks Of their surplus
tendantS
Fifty per of America engaged departments Of
undertakings which didn't exist thirty years bodybuilding
selling motor and their subsidiary
roads and processing the concrete and equipment lay them
serving the movies and erecting theaters display them
producing and distributing radio sets-turning washing
machines and cleaners.
Aviation, under contract to furnish tomorrow with sky
takes delivery busses merchandise and passenger fleets
besides continent full of hangar-wats the
enlist limitless army
And eevision all ready to broadcast voice and action
planning to flood the country with reception apparatus
Prosperity doesn't share Mr. Green forebodings We've
too many innovations in sight to long faces waste
worry bread.lnes.
Ingenuity and enterprise will take Of a-except
the shoemakers who subborny insist upon sticking to arb
trary lasts.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
ONCE-OVERS

DERHAPs ths reason why you
have not reached = higher
planO oe success Il that you have
never had any great troubles or
serious reverses.
Doesn't sound like good logic to
you. doas it,
Undoubtedly you have met with
minor defeats, the nature of
which does not cause you much
coucern. Not severe enough to
call out ali your resources TO
overcome them. You accept rather
than try to gurnount then-less
txouble.
But II you had had some hard
SoIts you would have had to put
forth energy to recover from their
etGectS Having accomplished such
q task you would have been
stronger for It.
Accepting little drawbacks AZ .
part Of your luck 1e an easy
way to avoid effort ana very
likely this II one of your sfrailties.
Those who make the greatest
eventual success very frequently
are those who have had the hard.
est time to get along. -
You may think you have had
your share OF trouble, but in com
parison to what others have ex.
perienced, haven't your difficulties
been rather insignificant?
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning. J.

the DompIatz is - feet high. The
two main towers that are each
$40 feet high dominate the land.
scape for miles around. It IL
being transported back into the
middle ages to sit within the
gothic interior, with the light
filtering through the painted
windows in the northern aisle,
while the music Of the great bells
calls to evensong.
There is so much to see and visit
In and about the city that one
could put In q few weeks pleas
antly and profitably making
Cologne the headduaSters for trips
to the surrounding country. A
popular trip Is to the Eiffel Hills
with the "Nurburgring," one OF
Europe's greatest motor speed
ways. and to Altenberg, with its
old abbey church and glass paint
ings.
But to complete the saga OF the
Rhine, am going to resume the
Journey to Dusseldorf, passing on
the way IONS and Benrath, both
busy little centers Of industry.
Neuss. a few miles from DussaI.
dorf, is one OF the oldest towns In
Germany, but is the last word In
factories and mills. The artists In
our party do not want to hear any
thing about factories: they are
busiIy reading their guide books.
brushing up their art. for Dussel
dorf Is one Of the worlds great are
eAnterg D
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

TIME Germans are intensely
i proud of the Industrial region
that stretches between Bonn and
Dusseldorf, and one of my fellow
passengers almost wept with Joy
as he bade me look at the thick
pail OF smoke that hung over the
Ruhr Valley that stretches from
the Rhine to Westphalia. Coal
mines. steel mills and smelling
plants are just as beautiful to
the German people as scenery
and works of art. and where l
had been previously regaled with
legends and stories, 4 was now
cramned with industrial facts and
statistics. It was distinct relief
when the towers OF Cologne Cath
edrai hove into view.
Cologne Is a thriving city Of
over 100000 inhabitants, easily
the largest and most important
city in the Rhineland. Yet with
all its modernity, its splendidlv
equipped airport and big office
buildings, there Is something old
World about 1t.
Perhaps It is because the be.I
Ing of the city seems to center
around the cathedral. It wan
under the Emperor Charlemagne
that Cologne was raised to the
dignity Of an archbishopric. The
foundations Of the edifIce wera
begun In 124s, but the building
was not actually completed until
les1 1ts main porch trontinE q
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Underground Garages Beneath
Mall and Ellipse

TT requires expert foresight to realize that parking and
traffic conditions between the Mall and Pennsylvania
Avenue WILL within few years, become most serious prob
lem, extremely difficult of solution.
The immense construction programmed th Governnent win
throw into that section Of the city thousands 81 Government
employees onehrd Of them owners Of automobiles ID b
parked somewhere -
Although of these great buildings is yet completed
parking space at premium What will be done when
they completed and occupied nobody knows Along wit
the parking problems will arise will come traffic rrU
ems Of nature only because congestion from
Washington owned machines because that portion Of ths
city extensively used by north southbound automobile
tourists.
for handling Government employees do not own auto
mobiles and in all probability these win have decided ad
vanage automobile unless the unexpected han
pens and facilities are provided for parking.
so Tar as surface parking concerned it will be impossible
their away from their work or lsay. them a
home Banning OF all parking will be threatened as usual
though that win be hardship.
satisfactory solution appears to rest in underground
for daylight use only but who Is to build them9 The huge
traffic and parking problems Of the future when Wasbin
population shall have greatly increased with lke s
in the ownership Of automobiles must be met hi
District authorities as at present but in the naS
territory referred TO- the Government itself i deeply con-
cerned.
Construction Of garages beneath the Mall and the south
portion of the White House Eipse recommended ~
distinguished engineer who has studied the matter and wbe
has drawn plans that might be used the Federal Govern
ment the District Government should become interesad
These underground garages would not alter tie andsoanS
Of the Epse the Mall but their would IS larrA
the with all underground construction Ryentnay
there would have to be pedestrian subways from many bocl
north Of the that drivers Of might quickly reach
their machines.
One plan calls for such subways equipped with moving
sidewalks some going faster than others
Entrances to these moving sidewalks would Be- AZ ..s
corners possibly beginning at Street There would hs
much about to resemble the subway entrances New York
With population of approximately 100000 people here
in Washnpt0na
badly congested going to present condition that must Be
provided Tor II advance. How y 4 70 b douef
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
LISTEN WORLD!
Let Life Grow Over the Scar
By Elsie Robinson

parral and occasional larger trees.
A big white oak topped them all
a splendid old giant. but already
past its prime SO we decided to
cut It. The blade flew-chop up
chop down-each stroke cleaving
true and clean. Suddenly, as we
changed. There, hidden in the sc.
cret depths OF the old tree. was an
iron spike.
Dozens or years ago. In its hot,
eager youth, that spike had been
driven into the heart OF the tree.
1t must have been almost 4 mortal
blow for it made a vicious scar.
But the tree lived on.
The tree lived on. 1t could not
remove the spike. 1t could not
erase the scar. That. 1t would
have to carry in Its heart for all
its days. BUT IT GREW IN
SPITE OF THE SPIKE, 1T
GREW AROUND AND FINALLY
OVER THE SCAR. And 1t be-
came giant and fulfilled its mis-
sion gloriously--though the spike
still lay in its heart.
HNL - AHAN - Hw0y Win SASEDs
1t flows upon its way in spite of
spikes. It builds in spite of sears.
BUILDING Is the really important
thing to life.
That Is I.ife's way with trees. It
Is also I4ffe's way with humans
II they will let Life have her own
way.
LIFE WILL BUILD ON IN
SPITE OF THE WOUND IN OUR
HEARTS If WE ARE BRAVE
AND WISE ENOUGH TO LET
HER. SHE WILL BUILD ON
AND BRING US INTO FLOOD
ING HARVEST AGAIN IF WE
WILL PERMIT THE COVERING
OF OUR SCARS.
We, ourselves, thwart LIES
purpose-refuse to be healed. We
find a sick satisfaction in the con-
temptation OF our own hurt. We
hold our little pain more important
than I4ife'R vast program.
LET LIFE GROW OVER THE
SCAR.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

noN'T allow yourself to think
of other things when you
are driving your car. Your full
attention should be directed to
that Job.
Many accidents can be attrib.
uted to drivers who have allowed
their minds to consider other
things when they have hold Of
an automobile wheel.
Experienced drivers often steer
In > mechanical sort of way.
They have driven so long in
traffic and out Of 1t that they
do not pay sufficient attention
to what they are doing.
Another driver does the unex.
pected, and they are caught in an
accident.
Plans for the day may be en-
crossing, but you must not allow
yourself to indulge the urge to
think of business while you are
managing a car.
II you don't care what happens
to yourself. have a little consid.
Grafton for other autoists.
Often rear.end collisions are
the result OF a driver being not
[. prepared to change his speed
when the one in front slackens
his pace
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
--Ry Dr. Lonie 3. RiscI-

HUMAN beings, taken as .
II whole, present many unusual
types.
The "so.called pathological liar"
is one Of these.
This is an Individual who h
given to prevaricatlon which 10
almost irresistible. Always the
lying seems to be needless and
purposeless. Often It IL most far.
fetched and distinctly absurd, SO
that nobody could he expected to
believe 1t.
Yet the pathological liar seems
to believe his own fantastic crsa.
tions,. and sometimes he Is aston
ished that others do not accept
his statements az true.
Nomadisrn, or ''wanderlust," is
another curious type.
Most vagrants and professional
tramps belong to this class. They
are forever ''on the co." wander.
ing restlessly from one place to
another. They are without am.
tIon and possess no plan Of life
whatsoever. They live for the
most part from day to day. seem.
ingly satisfied II they have 1 meal
and not worrying specially where
the next meal Is coming from.
The habitual traant. the boy
who runs away from home and
cannot be made to fit into the
scheme Of things. :s often Of this
nomadic makeup.
The science OF abnormal psys
chology recognizes another inter.
estinE type, the individual Of in.
adequate personality.
Snch q person IL always In
trouble Of some kind or another.
whether q man or woman, . boy
or q girl. such q person never
seems to make good Often these
individuals are bright enough; in.
deed. they may possess distinct
capability In some special field.
But they won't be dictated TO
or ''bossed around" they rebel
against restrictions OF all kinds
and they are extremely conceited.
sensitive and suspicious.
The parapnoid personality II
another interesting type.
The term is derived from the
insanity known as paranoia. in
which the symptoms arei those
of exaggerated ideas of self,
gradeur and delusions of per-
secution. Such a paranoia case
may believe he possesses billions
or that he IL the reincarnation
of some famous historical per-
sonage in consequences of which
he is being plotted against.
In the paranoid personality
the reactions Of the subject are
much the same as In the in
sanity. but all symptoms are
present in q much miIder form.
Such paranoid types are very
suspicious that others may be
taking advantage Of them. Ego.
tIsm ID exceedingly marked.
Criminals may be Of one or
the other of these types. Often
they are abnormal, although
careful and expert examination
Is required to bring the unusual
mental emotional qualities they
possess to the fore.
I'm some cases OF unusual
thinking and behavior reactions
much can be done In the way Of
improvement or cure and In
etherH Il y hppalaaa pRs
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Hearst Papers Advocate:

. An agreement Of Engtsh-spedktMg peoples to pre-
servs peace among themselves and TO promote the
peace Of the tU0rld.
Proportional Representations in the United States
Senate, no State to hare less than tVO Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiOnment In the HONss of Representatives.
! separate Department Of the Army OF the Many
and OF the Air Forces all united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
!. Federal action to the limit Of Federal pOsOers to
Gbotsk aterdey IN the United States under Secre
tGry of Education.
. Election of Congress in November. Installation on
the first of January tOOsCimg. Inauguration of the
President first Of January Mert after November
election. 80