davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
BACK FROM VACATION.
Pastor Of Temple Baptist to Fill
Pulpit Tomorrow.

The pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church, Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, has
returned from his vacation and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow at both
services.
The morning subject will be ''Not
Built With Hands" and in the evening
THE Word Of the Prophets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
AT FIRST BRETHREN.
L. H. Fisher Will Occupy Pulpit

at 3 O'CLOCK Service.
There will be two services at the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, tomorrow. At ii am.
the services will be in charge of the
I Will class. The teacher of the class,
H. C. Lemon, will deliver the sermon.
At pm. the preaching will be by
L. H. Fisher. Sunday school meets at 9
am. and Y. P. S. C. E. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
J. T. GULICK TO PREACH.

Will Fill Chevy Chase Baptist
Church Pulpit.
The Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
De supplied, in the absence of the pas
tor, by Joseph T. Gulick of this city
ht the IL o'clock service tomorrow.
Mr.. Gulick, a lay preacher of the
church, studied at the Di'Nnity School
bf the University Of Chicago. The Sun
Day School S.eets at GAS am. There
Eli be NJ evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Two Inspiring Messages
SUNDAY

DR.: John q. Deauer Of New York
WONDERFUL, GOWN ING
TRUTHS ore presented, recurring
years OF Study, Investigation and
Sunday Afternoon
August 25th. 5 O'clock. Subject:
"The Atlantis Myth Unveiled"
A wonderful story Of vanished
Land and Race.
Sunday Evening
O'clock. Subject:
The Great River of Life"
The correspondences existing be-
tween our physical body and the
phenomenon of Nature. The meaning
Of being created in the "Image Of
God"
The Playhouse
1914 N St. NV.
FREE LECTURES MONDAY AND
TUESDAY EVENINGS
Washington people having heard
pr, ;DE9yER; an asree: he is per
Of HUMAN ENGINEERING" DON'T
FAIL TO HEAR HIM. EVERYBODY
Private interviews Arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth
and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev: JAMES Il. IAYLSR;, D. D" Faster.
HOO a.m.-Sermon by DR.. E. L. Silef.
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
6:l5 p.n1.-Social Hour.
700 p.m.-C. e. Society.
500 p.m.-Sermon by DR.: L. Siier:
Take i4th st. car or Mount Pleasant car or
18th st. bus to Irving st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

atures quickly reduce mems stamina,
and II their food runs low they wear
out quickly. If tragedy does not re-
suit, 1t is only after the greatest suffer-
ing that they manage to regain their
base.
The food for use on the trail by
members of the Byrd expedition has
been selected after a careful study OF
the rations used for former expeditions
and careful inquiry as to the value
Of various kinds of concentrated foods.
The meals on the trail are cooked
in stove which is a modification OF
DR.. Nansen's famous cooker and which
was made by Master Technical Sergt
Victor Czegka. It is called the Nansen-
Czegka cooker and will cook meal for
six men easily. It is built around a
two-burner primus stove which burns
gasoline.
This cooker has proved very success.
ful when tested in temperature OF SO
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Making and breaking camp quickly
are always difficult on the trail
Amundsen found that 1t took him
more than two hours to get going
in the morning, before practice en-
abled him to cut down the time. II
requires teamwork and skill, and speed
is only acquired after 1t has been done
again and again.
(Copyright, 1927
BY the New York Times Company and the
St. Louis oIk,,i post.Dispatchs Al rights for
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
DOGS BEAR BURDEN
ON PATH
English Methods of Hauling
SIedges by Men or Horses
Is Proven Poor.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

By Radio to The Star ana the New York
Times.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. No
vember S.--No more efhcient method OF
travel over the ice and snow of the
Polar regions has been found than by
the use of dog teams, especially where
extended Journeys in moderate weather
are undertaken and depots must be es-
tablished. Remarkable journeys have
been made with dogs, including Pearys
journey to the North Pole, Amundsen's
to the South Pole and the long trip by
Rasmussen across Arctic America.
It is generally conceded now that the
English methods of Maintaining or
using ponies on long journeys were
wrong, and that much Of the suffering
and tragedy of these heroic episodes
might have been avoided if dogs had
been used.
AS matter Of fact, Sir Douglas
Mawson. who this year will explore
the coast of Antarctica in the Australian
quadrant, used dogs on his former ex-
petition, and Sir Ernest Shackleton
also came to the conclusion after al
most reaching the South Pole on a
hard journey, during which he lost
all his ponies, that dogs were the best
means Of transport, and he took them
on his second expedition.
When properly conditioned, dogs Will
stand a good deal of exposure, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
pounds. divided between two sledges
fastened one behind the other.
WEIGHT of Load Itenized.

pounds, divided between two sledges
fastened one behind the other.
Weight of Load Itemized.
The total load carried on the 10
sledges of the geological party, pulled
by five dog teams and the men them-
selves, is about 5.368 POUNDS. every
item of equipment has been weighed,
and everything not essential to health,
safety and the carrying out of the scien-
tific work of the party has been elm
mated from the loads.
Following are the weights of the va
rious things carried on the sledges :
Personal equipment, 355 pounds
ounces: man food, 1921 pounds 10
ounces: camp gear and fuel, 33l pounds
S ounces; dog food, 2,674 pounds; dog
gear, SO pounds; extra sledge equipment,
IL pounds 4 ounces; navigation, survey
ing and meteorological equipment, 81
pounds; skis, 81 pounds II ounces; tran
markers, l73 pounds ounces; motloIl
picture equipment. IS pounds z ounces;
still-camera equipment, 18 pounds D
ounces; radio gear, 300 pounds; safety
devices, 40 pounds 9 ounces; tools, ~
pounds ounces; total, 1898 pounds IA
ounces.
The loads will become lighter as the
party progresses.
Pemmican Food for the Animals.
The dogs will be fed on the trail on
pemmican compounded according to
formula developed by DR.. John +. ..
Malcolm, professor of dietetics at Otago
University at Dunedin, New Zealand.
The pemmican is remade there in the
plant of Hudson Brothers by volunteer
workmen of the plant, who labored all
night after their regular work and also
on the Sunday before departure SO as
to have the dog food ready in time.
Each of the rigid leading sledges will
carry two canvas tanks, as they are
called, two boxes made of canvas, in
which will be packed securely the dog
and man food. The dog food is in
cakes and the man food in packages,
so that the forward tanks will be trim
rectangular boxes The tanks are Sc
cured on the bottom to the sledge, so
that flashing is reduced to minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Sleeping bags are dashed on top. The
rear sledeeS will carry q single canvas
tank, in which other supplies and equip
ment are carried.
Dress Light" on Polar Journey.
The great enemy of men on the
trail is not so much cold as dampness
caused by exertion,. dampnesS wnlcn
collects in tents and sleeping bags at
night. Damp clothing and sleeping
bags mean cold and bodily misery, If
not actual danger.
The best way to avoid such a con-
dition is to wear as few clothes as
nossible on the trail and to change
ANYTHING which is wet as soon as camp
is made. All the clothing used on the
trail has been selected to meet these
conditions.
Sleeping Bag Must Be Dry
The fur sleeping bag is warm as long
as it is dry, but the moment IL becomes
wet it is a snare and delusion. IL Is no
easy matter to keep 1t dry, altnougn IL
can be done. Moisture must pc kept
from getting into the bag from cloIning,
and this can best be done by removing
the outer clothing so that no snow is
taken into the bag.
N1-of
as moisture will collect this way in a
short time. So the bags are made IN
such way that the head may be put
outside and the windproof covering
drawn about the neck, or If the head is
inside an opening is left for the breath
and a shield of some sort OF cloth keeps
moisture from penetrating into the in
terror.
Sun Is Quickly Effective.
The sun will even dry things hung
outside the tent at night, for it must be
remembered that, except for brief time
at the beginning of the journey, the sun
will be shining "a hours day in clear
weather. And its rays are quite sufti-
cient even in cold weather to cause
rapid evaporation.
Too often the rations carried by
polar explorers have been deficient in
quantity or in nutritive value, for eX-
posture and hard work in low tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

at very low temperatures they become
exhausted, as will any other creature
and wear out quickly. The dogs al
Little America have slept outdoors in
temperatures as low as so below zero
and by this time seem to have develop
ed marked resistance to cold.
Their coats have increased in thick
ness, and even the pads of their feet
have become covered more thickly with
hair. During the Summer journeys, OF
course, severe temperatures will seldom
If ever be encountered. And as for the
work, the dogs when in good condition
seem to enjoy it.
There are several ways Of Harvesting
dogs, but the method used here is the
Alaskan gang hitch. They are harnessed
In pairs on either side of long line
called the gang line, which Is attached
to the sledge. One dog travels at the
end of the gang line as leader, and ii
is to him that the drivers yell COM
mands to "Gee," meaning to turn to
the right, and "Haw," to turn to the
left.
Pull in Pairs on Gang Line.
Behind the leader. the other dogs
are fastened two by two on either side
of the gang line. Their shoulders fit
into a collar from which lead line
runs to the gang line in front to keep
them from pulling too far out to the
side.
From either side of the collar traces
supported by straps across the back run
to a wooden spreader over which the
ends of the traces extend, and fasten to
a trace line attached behind the dog to
the gang line.
The other dogs are similarly fastened,
so that when on the trail they run side
by side in pairs, the gang line swapping
between them. They pull out from 1t
slightly as they throw all their weight
on the traces.
They can in this way haul astonish-
ingly heavy loads; and seven or eight
dogs frequently hauled more than a
ton last year while freighting from the
ship to the base. That, of course, is
too much for the trail. and when the
geological party starts out nine dogs in
each team will pull more than LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

financing, industrial as well as munich
pal. and I believe that q number OF
types Of loans. can be fioated on the
American market" said Mr.. Eager.
He is leaving soon for Vienna, Prague
and Budapest to discuss municipal
loans and then will return to Berlin
to complete extensions Of credit to Ger
man banks and industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EUROPEAN LOANS, SEEN.

NEW OK BANKER V1sItS b6II1H
on Credit Mission.
BERLIN, November (P)-Further
American financial backing for German
and Central European industry was ex-
pected to result yesterday from the visit
to Berlin of Vice President j. H. Eager
of the Bankers Trust Co. Of New York.
He was accompanied by two OF the
company's branch managers.
"We are interested in all types of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Follow this Advice:
Break Up Cold Before II Gets Started.
Avoid Dosing.
NROP NoZol into the nose where It
- sootheS irritation, fights cold germs,
clears the cloRaed nasal PASSAGES, permits
free breathing, and helps guard you against
more dangerous colds.
Thousands of doctors prescribe the NozoI
Formula in fighting head colds-sold under
absolute money back guarantee.
N0zNT AMERICAS
NOAOA NOSE REMEDY
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
STAGE AND SCREEN WR|TE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-For approx
imately ten years, Ford |. Beebe has
been providing the screen plays used
by Leo Maloney, bosh as an actor and
as a director. yellow Contraband,"
the Pathe-western, is an original story
specially written to fit the Maloney
requirements. 1t is a double melo-
drama; one really within the other,
and one in an eastern city while the
other is in the far west, although
they are so closely related that the
entire picture is a complete PROPOSE
tion.
Monday and Tuesday "Doomsday,"
Paramount picture. comes with an
already assured reputation for enter
tainment. The picture is adapted from
the novel of the same name by War
wick Deeping, author of "Sorrel and
Son." and one of the best known Of
present day English novelists. 'Dooms-
day" was a best seller in book form
and created a sensation when it ran
serially in McClure's magazine. It is
powerful problem love story con-
tanning every element to create sus-
pense and maintain breathless inter
est. In adapting the novel for the
screen Doris Anderson and Donald w.
Lee retained all Of the features that
made the book 50 overwhelmingly pop
ular. Florence Vidor has the starring
role in the picture as Mary Viner, the
girl who has known all of the drudg-
cry Of endless work and who seeks a
way out Of the treadmill of toll. Gary
Cooper takes the part of Captain Arm
old Furze, the world war veteran who
finds work a salvation instead Of a
soul destroying grind.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
STATE P.T. A. TO MEET IN
DOVER, SATURDAY, APRIL IS
PARENTS, EXPOSITION OF SER
les OF DEMONSTRATIONS
Leaders From All Over the State
Planning Exhibits, Musical Features
and Interesting Addresses

Parent-Teacher Associations thru
out Delaware are planning to send
delegates to the annual convention to
be held in Dover on April 18th. The
meeting this year, which has come to
be regarded as a demonstration of
Delaware's interest in schools, will be
featured by Parents Exposition to
be held in the Dover Public School
from ten until one In the afternoon
there will be short addresses in the
Dover Opera House, by a number of
the States most prominent and rep
resentative citizens. The Parents EX-
position is planned to show, through
series of exhibits, activities, and
demonstrations, the various agencies
that are at work in the State to aid
parents in their tasks of home making
and child training. About twenty or
ganizations are planning to partici-
pate in the days program. Exhibits
will be divided into six sections under
the direction of the following chair
men: Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Di-
rector Of Home Demonstration Teach
ing, Home Making Division; DR.. c. A.
Sargent, Of the State Department Of
Health, Health Section; Mr.. F. A.
Lindhorst, Director Of Religious Edu-
cation for the District Of Delaware,
Religious Education; Miss Anna I.
Lincoln, who last year carried to such
a successful conclusion the exhibit of
work in the Wilmington schools, dis
played in the City Building, Citizen
ship; Miss Marguerite H. Burnett,
State Director Of Adult Education,
The Wise Use Of Leisure Time; The
Mastery of the Tools of Learning and
School Activities, Mr.. Ira S. Brinser,
Principal of the Public School of New
ark. The Exposition will occupy the
three floors of the Dover School Build.
ing. In addition to the exhibits there
will be demonstration of school work
during the entire morning in the
school auditorium. Seats will be re-
served for delegates. All interested
citizens will be welcomed.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
Second Anniversary of Blue sunoco


"This week signals the second an
niversary Of the birth of Blue Sun
oco," say Mr.. Elwood w. Bartlett, To-
cal dealer of the Sun Oil Company.
"While birthday celebrations are ap-
piled mostly to people, Blue Sunoco
has become such an important item to
motorists that the sales in these short
two years have been almost phen-
omenal. Racing drivers use it be-
cause of its power; car dealers dem
onstrate their new cars with it be-
cause of its quietness of operation;
and in the petroleum industry, where
developments of this sort are discuss
ed quite freely, Blue Sunoco IS held
in the very highest esteem. 1t goes
without saying" continues Mr.. Bart
lett, "that nothing short of actual
proof of its ability to perform salts
factorily in all kinds of motors would
have made it the big seller it is. Blue
Sunoco, while a premium fuel, IS
pure petroleum product, non-poison-
Gus and harmless, and it is our hope,
continues Mr.. Bartlett, chat we may
always continue to sell it at regular
gasoline price"
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Wednesday and Thursday = Drudg-
cry of life in a factory and the entic-
ing pictures drawn by an itinerant
tramp induced Jim TuIly, author of
'Beggars Of Life" to seek adventure
on the road, among the hoboes. For
many years he snatched rides beneath
trains, begged from door to door, hob
nobbed with the worst kind of living
creatures. Finally, he awakened to
his opportunity, stole books, read and
learned to write. His stories are the
living representation Of the little
known phase Of American life-Amer-
lean Hobohemia and it IS the spirit
Of his tales that Paramount has
caught in "Beggars of Life"
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
BEETLE CAMPAIGN SOON on
Quarantine Area Extended From Can
al to Sussex County Line

With Spring here and with the
boundary Of the area under quaran
tine in and along the boundary of
Delaware over three times as long as
it was last year, the japanese Beetle
Quarantine Bureau, with headquarters
at 218 West Tenth Street, Wilmington,
with w. E. Cranston in charge, are
preparing for Spring and Summer ac-
tivity much greater than in previous
years. Last year the boundary of the
area under quarantine in Delaware
was along the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, but during the Winter
the area under quarantine has been
extended. The boundary is now along
the Kent Sussex County line, with the
exception Of ali Of Milford, which is
included in the area under quaran-
tine The line runs from the Kent
Sussex County line along the line be-
tween Maryland and Delaware to the
southern border of Cecil County, Nd
Cecil County, Md, is included within
the quarantine area. This makes the
boundary between the quarantined
area and the area outside the quaran-
tine five times as long as last year,
with the result that the Japanese
Beetle Quarantine Office under Mr.
Cranston's administration Will have
much more work to do, and in order
to enforce the quarantine regulations
will necessitate a much larger force.
August Negendank, a member of the
force, who is attached to the Japan
ese beetle scouting force, has been en-
gagged during the Winter months in
looking over the newly extended area.
The old roadside frame offices, used as
station houses by the members of the
force, have been moved to the new
boundary and preparations are being
made now for greater activity.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

Come on over and see how you 1ke
talking pictures. "Should A Girl
Marry" a story of flaming youth.
Thrills, suspense, pathos, action,
awaits you. A story for thought and
food for Us all. Same cast as "Ihe
Road to Ruin" Also, don't forget
"The Wedding March" for FRIDAY and
Saturday. See special add in another
column of this paper.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

Mrs. William J. Price, Jr., wife Of
the late William j. Price, Jr., has sold
her residence and property on Ches-
terfeld Ave-, Centreville, Nd, to Mr..
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

and Mrs. John w. Ashley, and possess
sion was given Immediately. This is
one Of the finest residences in Centre
vile.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

The First Talking Motion Picture
Comes to The Everett Theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Patrons have been waiting for this to
happen in MiddIetown. Well its hear.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
SPECIAL OFFER
for seDe,1 days only

We are prepared to make special
offer TO all who buy Frigidaire dur
ing our 7-day demonstration. Let US
tell you about this offer. Let US give
you the surprisingly low prices.
Let US tell you about the General
Motors liberal payment plan.
Come in tomorrow or at your first
opportunity. We will be open even
ings until ten o'clock all this week.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

Talking short subjects, including Val and Ernie Stanton Ve
vile headlners song Admission 25 and SOC Two shows each
evening, z and 9 P NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-07

and celebrated her brother Homer's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander and
two sons were shopping in Oakland
Saturday.
Miss Sue Raley went to Cresap-
town Sunday where she will assist
in caring for her uncle, Thomas Ra-
ley, who is ill of pneumonia.
Miss Mary Speicher, teacher of the
Beachy school, spent Monday in
Washington. Miss Martha Beachy
substituted at the school during her
absence.
Mahlon Bender, employed at Farm
ington, w. Va, spent Saturday night
with his family near here, returning
on Sunday.
Mr.. Elwood Glotfelty was shopping
in Grantsville Thursday. He was ac-
companied home by his wife and
daughters, who had spent some time
with her parents near Jennings.
Mrs. C. C. Stephen was a caller
at Cresaptown Monday. She was ac-
companied by Rev. E. E. Campbell, of
Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-07
EVANSVILLE.

The Alabama minstrel given by
the members of the Woodmen of the
World lodge at their hall, Friday and
Saturday nights was a wonderful
success. A large appreciative audi
ence greeted the cast with rounds of
applause.
Enos Folk, the interlocutor was
very good and sang several popular
songs splendidly. The end men, Sol
Bender, Joe Keller, Baby Face Stan
ton, Irish Yommer, bud Loar and
Joker Patton were popular with their
jokes and songs.
Sol Bender, "Shorty" Stanton and
William Scharfer were loudly ap-
plauded as they danced and sang
several popular songs. James Baird,
pianist, accompanied the singers, as
sisted by William Harding, trapdrum-
mer of Salisbury, helped to make the
show the best ever given by the lodge.
Birthdays HOnored
Mrs. Matilda Falinger, near State
Line on the National Pike, gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor of
her daughter Mrs. Christina Acker-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-07

floor this week, Wednesday afternoon
and Saturday night
Bridge Party
A delightful bridge party was Civ
en- in honor of Ted Early at the Dixie
Tavern Monday evening. The hon
ors were won by Miss Zehner, high;
Miss Giles, consolation; Edgar Stan
ton, high; Mr.. Early, consolation De-
licious refreshments were served.
Personals
Miss Crystal Elliott, Oakland, spent
the weekend with Miss Dorothy
Edwards.
Fred Livengood, Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited his wife and son over Sunday.
]. J. Bender and sons, Otto and
Clyde, and Miss Delta CAN'T, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rine-
himer, of Pittsburgh.
Miss Emily Friel Kitzmiller was
the guest of Miss Vivian Powers.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater and
Mrs. C. A. Bender motored to BaIti-
more Sunday.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. P. C. Boucher.
Walter Beachy, Williamsburg, Pa,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hoover an
nounce the birth of son born Fri
day, March 1.
Stewart Rodamer, Daniel KTatz,
Luther Miller, William Bevans, G. J.
Gnagey, Mrs. Frances Boucher and
Mrs. Noah Warwick attended the in
auguration of President Hoover in
Washington on Monday.
Hubert Frickey, of LaVale, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frick-
ey.
Mrs. E. F. Fisher, of Baltimore,
who has spent the past week with
her mother, Mrs Ella Engle, returned
to her home.
A minstrel will be given by the
Grantsville High school on March %
and %.