davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

so languid in satin and pearls in her
box at the opera and so cute in frilled
pajamas on the Lido beach, realized
that she was beginning to earn that
reputation for herself, and thought 1t
polite to don a dark sweater and skirt
when she went up campaigning among
her working men and women. It is an
earnest little. crowd, even grim in spots
and with q notable weight of brains and
character and a full experience in pub
lie work.
Would Change System.
Meantime, what Of the future? Lloyd
George still holds that door. He holds
the balance of power with his little band
and he wants q proportional repre-
sentation measure put through, Under
proportional representation his party
would number 140 instead of So; ii
being one Of the curious anomalies of
the present electoral system that. al
though designed for democracy, 1t Ii
anti democratic.
Every Liberal in. this Parliament, for
instance, represents 90, 900 electors
every Tory $4,000, every Socialist 30,-
600. The Liberals polled q fourth OF
the electorate and won only 10 per cent
Of the seats. The Socialists have 30
more members in Parliament than the
Tories and yet the Tories polled 100000
more votes.
But even II Lloyd George can make
a deal with Macdonald to put an cleo
toral reform measure through, IL may
not do the Liberals any good He put
around $50 men in the fed in this
election and financed them from his
famous treasure chest--and 500 were
rejected. There is no earthly reason to
suppose that he will do better in any
future election on any issue that car,
possibly arise. And he msy do worse
His party seems destined to crumble
under the final blow of some ma jor
issue, One will 60 over to the Socialists
and strengthen its moderate orthodox
elements, and the other wing will find
its home in the Conservative party, less
because it is In sympathy with the Con-
servatives' doctrines than because it
thinks anything is better than Social
ism, and 1t hopes, to strengthen the
progressive element In the party Of the
Right.
Two-party System Seen.
Then England VIII be back to the
two-party system to which she has al
ways been accustomed. And that does
not look like bull point for the So
cialists.
Somewhere there seems to be the
makings Of q great anti-Socialist ma
tional party led by he-men and appeal
ing to the robust spirit which stili ami
mates the majority of people in the
island. The country wants to sink its
teeth In red meat, and Baldwin's mis-
take was to offer IL spongy bran mash
and mothers milk. Britain does not
like to play safe too. long The empire
was not built up that way--tiie ma
tional spirit and the national genius
does not run easily in those placid cur
rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ton, he said, as the masses were get-
ting hold of the country the exquisite
ness of the landscape suffered. What
ever were its faults, the old landlord
class, he pointed out, loved the beauty
of the land and, regardless of a per-
verted outlook on national affairs, loved
Ireland IL the people only kept quiet.
Those owners who had fed to England
since the change of government were
dying of broken hearts and would come
back II they could. To preserve the
scenic beauty of the land they had
planted trees, which in the main have
been cut down in the wars and after
ward, leaving wilderness and desolation.
Father Gannon's purpose was to stress
the value Of visitors from abroad and
the need to attract them. He sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Horse Caravan Trips
Lure BritOns to Road

Possibly as a revolt against the dew
astating motor car, many Londoners
are discovering the delights of the horse
caravan once more. This is the time OF
year when caravans, are bought.
Many people. defeated in their at
tempts to rent or buy q country cottage
within half or three-quarters of an
hour Of London, have solved the dim
Guilty by buying horse caravans and
renting q small plot Of ground. The
caravan will be kept there as q bunga-
low during the Summer, when they are
able to get away only for week ends OF
an occasional day.
When, however, the time comes for
their Summer holiday, horse will be
reQuisitioned and of they will 20
People do not realize what large areas
in the South, II the right direction il
chosen, can still be traversed without
using the main or new arterial roads.
With q little ingenuity q caravan trir
can be planned which will take one
across England from the Chilterns as
far west as the Mendips and the Guam
tocks. by small and unfrequented roads,
even in these days of the ubiquitous car
and charabanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Continued From Third Page,

Continued From Third Page.)
the elements 1t may involve carefully
examined. Determination then Is made
whether the taxpayer has understated
or underestimate his tax obligation.
Is allowed. II he has underpaid, a de-
f1ciency Is assessed against him, and 1t
must be paid. The taxpayer, of course.
can seek a judicial determination II he
contests the ruling of the Treasury
Audit and review of taxpayers re-
turns have resulted in the assessment
Of $4,000, 0O0, 900 In back taxes and In
the payment of $s75.O00, 900 in refunds
In the past IL years. Refunds have
constituted only 2la per cent Of the
SAC, 900, 900 900 internal revenue taxes
collected In that period. Most of the
refunds have related to the excess
profits tax years of 1917 to 1921, in
elusive. Examination of the revenue
laws reveals the many situations and
many provisions which can be met only
through refunds, for ours Is q revenue
collecting system compelling immediate
payment and subsequent determination
Of questions at issue, with the refund
ing OF taxes illegally assessed or COL
lected rs an integral principle Of the
system. ~
Taxpayers serve their own best in
terests by being frank with the Govern
ment in Federal tax matters. They
lessen their own burdens, save time
and expense and at the same time aid
the Government by providing full and
accurate information in tax returns.
"All essential facts should be set
cut with accuracy in the taxpayers re.
turn" Mr.. Blair said. Transactions
should be made so clear by supporting
schedules and explanations that the ex-
amining oficer will understand the
causes of deductions and the explana-
tions of entries made. n
bad debts. travelling expenses. losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

tie Of this medicine helped him more
than anything he had ever used and
1t was q relief to see him able once
more to eat and enjoy a good meal.
He no longer complains of those head
aches. says the medicine is a wonder
full regulator for the liver, bowels and
since taking the Herb Extract he
rests and sleeps better than he has
for some time. can see such a big
change in him that I am thankful,
indeed. we learned of this great medi-
cine and cannot praise it too highly"
II you feel in need Of this medicine
don't experiment with something sup
posed 70 be just as good, 60 70 the
Peoples Drug Store, sos ,7th Street
NV. talk to the man who Ii there
for the sole purpose OF explaining
Mlller's Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice) and learn why 1t h the
choice Of hundreds Of thousands. His
hours are 8 am. to $3.50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
italy Wants Her Own Cotton.

Italy Is a large consumer Of cotton!
goods and must pay tribute to foreign
countries for this material. Recently
experiments have been made with cot.
ton plants of various kinds. and 1t was
found that Sardinia was suited for the
purpose The indications are that Italy
will be raising her own cotton at no
distant time, or at least a part OF It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

And then, as Mrs. L. I. Currhey Of
Seat Pleasant, Md, says, they found
that one bottle of Miller's' Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juice)
helped more than all the others COM
bined. When Mrs. Currhey came to
Washington O few days ago she said
she made the trip just TO tell the rep
resentative for this medicine that 1t
had helped her husband more than
anything she had ever used and she
wanted. to have bottle on hand all
the time. Continuing she said, MY
husband suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble: everything he ate caused
him trouble and after each meal he
would have terrible pains in the pit
Of his stomach. He complained of
severe headaches, was always consti-
pated, liver was out of order. also
kidneys. They acted so irregularly he
was up at all hours Of the night and
was so nervous and restless that he
could not sleep or rest. The FIRST bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

gested hunorousiy as . slogan for use
in the United States, Come to Ireland.
Nobody died of apoplexy from the heart
in any Irish Summer for 20 years" In
Ireland any temperature over 20 in
the shade Is q heat wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAYS HUSBAND WAS
UP AT ALL HOURS
Due to Nervousness and Disordered Kidneys
Was Unable to Rest Properly. Miller's
Herb Extract Gave Relief, She Says.

If you want to hear statements re-
garding this medicine that will make
you open your eyes with wonder, go
to the Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
Street NV, and talk In person to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Jesuit Lecturer Pleads
To Save Erin's Beauty

Father Cannon, well known Irish
Jesuit. lecturing In Galway, made
strong protest against the prevailing
tendency, inspired by prospects of i'm
mediate profit, to deface the natural
beauties of the country In propor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

some of those who have given It a
trial and returned for more. Let them
tell you how they used pills, tablets
and other remedies for stomach dis
orders, also constipation, for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

away from the ravines where there is
danger of falling no doubt, far from the
thicksts where there is risk Of 1acerat-
Ing ones hands. but where one enjoys
the delight of the unexpected and OF
struggling against obstacles.
Influence of Environment.
reassure myself, and reassure the
British statesman, by adding that the
impressions we should experience were
re confined in an Enclosure Of pumpkins
would some day be felt by others. It Is
not In the nature Of man to be content
for long with life destitute of action.
Those leading such life or condemned
TO do so will inevitably revolt. And here
1t is that my fears take DEFINITE shape
Men manufactured in series. whose
minds have not been nourished, will cas-
lily be swayed by wild utterances. Their
overseers. stricken with intellectual de-
bility, will be powerlesS to counterfeit
the infiammatory herangues, to get the
better Of the evil counselors. Lassitude
boredom, the desire for change will thus
lead the automatons to hurl civilization
pulled with a string, into one of those
cataclysms of which lamentable spec
tacle is being presented to us in the
East.
Now. instead Of forecasting the future
we will deal with facts. Just as in Eu.
rope young, impatient nation, refusing
to give due credit to time, overdrive.
production and seeks to extract an ex'
cessive profit from realism, SO similarl,
in the East band of men stuffed will
book learning Is stubbornly resolved
upon putting into practice. by physica
force Utopian notions. which have no
said should be completely ignored, bu
which maintain should, before any
thing In them Is adopted. be decantet
and then allowed TO settle--as Is. tn
consumed until this Is done, and evel
then very circumspectiy and prudenti,
for the first glass or two.
We are but poorly supplied, know
with details Of what Is happening /
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Va. BRE ETHREN
INCORPORATE

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. A.
The annual Virginia conference Of
the United Brethren Church, In
session at Calvary Church, Keyser,
w. Va. has selected Staunton as
the place of meeting next year.
The Rev. DR.. ]. H. Breenk, Of
Harrisonburg, Va, was reelected
conference superintendent and the
Rev. u. p. Hovermale, of Dayton,
Va, was reelected secretary.
The conference charter was
adopted and ordered incorporated
in the State of Maryland, Virginia
does not incorporate churches.
The IVomen's Missionary Society
branch gave a program, with Mrs.
J. r. Rhodes, Dayton, Va, presi-
dent of the branch in charge.
The Rev. A. J. Lecrist, Martins.
burg, was reelected treasurer.
BY special order of conference
the treasurer was authorized to
borrow $4,000 in the name of con-
ference to be applied to the erection
Of a gymnasium at Shenandoah Col
lege. Dayton, Va. provided alumni
of the college raise a similar amount
The work of the foreign mission
board was presented by DIR. J. e.
Zeigler. Dayton, Ohio, secretary;
home missions and church erection
by DR.. r. c. Showers. secretary;
and publication work by DR.. J. w.
Owens, of Dayton, editor Of Sunday
school literature.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
DAM
IS REPAIRED

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. A.
strasburg, will have a 10000, 1000
gallon water supply when the con.
crete core for the impounding dam
in the Little Fort Valley Is COM
pleted.
The core will be IL feet high
and is being built directly on top of
the old one, which terminated 10
feet below water level. Seepage
will be eliminated. The work will
cost $4,000.
: The impounding dam was built In
the Little Fort Valley In 1922. 1t
was necessary to dig a 1,7OO-foot
tunnel to carry water through the
Massanutten Mountain, east OF the
town.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Police Lieutenant Held
SLAYER of Politician

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 U.N.s).-Police
Lieutenant Phil Carroll and men,
bers of the detective squad were
identified by IA witnesses yesterday
as among those who fired at and
killed Octavius c. Granady, negro
politician, in the election riots at the
primary in April. 1928.
Assistant States Attorney c. E.
Lounsberry said four witnesses had
positively identified Carroll and two
of his policemen as having fired
upon Granady.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
JOIN THIS HAPPY
CIRCLE-WITH PEBECO

One reason why you see so many
happy, healthy young girls today with
such lovely, healthy-looking teeth is
because there is a dentifrice that does
more than clean. 1t is Pebeco. Pebeco
works three ways-it cleans, it whit
ems and it checks "acid-mouth'', the
forerunnero of cavities and decay. Dis
cover it for yourself! Give Pebeco a
weeks special trial. join the happy
circle of people who "aren't afraid
to smile. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Youth Wins Freedom
On Mann Act Charge

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 4.-The
entire session of United States Court
was taken up Wednesday with the
trial of Cecil Porter. a young man
Of Wellersburg. Pa, about eight
miles from this city, charged with
violation of the Mann act in trans.
porting Jessie Miller, 16, Of Wellers-
burg, across the line into Maryland.
The jury returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
POSLAM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN At ONCE

You don't have to guess whether
Poslam is doing you good. You
KNOW 1t is, because the very first
application stops all the itching and
your tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable at last. Poslam is so
concentrated that a single box Will
often heal the stubbornest eruption.
At all druggists, SOC.
u - m Write for special test bsx
POSLAM CO.
W 2S4 West 54th Street
W - - New York City
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13

N. s. S., ktora "a 40 rokov uz We
Ia pomohla svojmu niidzi ma
chadzajncemu sa idstvu.
Teraz, Go to znaef. vychovayat'
dietky pre- zivot? Nuz vzdelavat'
ich, a to najprv slovenskom du-
chu, preto, re ked' sa my starsi
pominieme, aby zostal al po nasej
smrti d6kaz, ze slovensky l'ud e.
Ste vzdy zije a zij1 MIN al slo.
venske ustanovizne - IN. S. Spo-
lok. - Ked' ich ale chceme vide
lavat' v slownskom 'duchu, nu5
ma prvom mieste je nasa mila ma.
terinska rec, rec slovenska, ktord
81 name chranit' az do posledne.
no dychu nasho zivota. Tdto rec
SINE poculi v nasom iltlom det.
skom vekn najsamprv list ma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13

Ako sa .Vianoce priblizujt,, zac-
nete rozmysrat axe darky mate
'kupit pre- svojich priaterov =
nieco, CO by skutocne 81 vazili
--ilieco vhodne--a predsa ME
moe drahe.
Oficiali American Tobacco Com
pany hovoria, re saini mali tuto
tazkost. 6
Pred niekoTkymi rokmi prisli ma
myslienku, re bolo by dobre
pripravit Zvlastny Vianocny
Paklik Lucky Strike cigaretli
pre- svojich priaterov. Okamzite
sa to zapacilo kazdemu. Zakaz.
nici a obchodnici 81 ich ziadali a
behom par rokov Vianocny
Paklik 200 Lucky Strike ciga-
retTami stal sa najpopularnejsim
Vianocnl m darom V Spob
Statoch. :
Tisice naradostenych zakaznikov
pisalo, re Vianocny Paklik
Lucky Strike, cigaretli Dol maj
lepsim darom, akym nasli pre-
svojieh priaterov.
W pred prvy1n oktobrom zacali
zakaznici dopisovat, ci al tohoto
roku budii take Viano6e Pakliky
Lucky Strike cigaretli.
Jedna panicka pisala: AK bu-
dem moct kupit tucet tychto
Vianocnych Paklikov Lucky
Strike cigaretli, vsetky mole
dary budu nakupene."
Priatelia Lucky Strike nebudu
zabudnuti. Vyrobci oznamuju,
re novy Vianocny Paklik bude
pekne ozdobeny peknym Via
no6nym zapadorn slnka, bude
na predai y, kazdom !obchode..
Kazdemu prajerne "VESEL E
LUCKY WIANOCE."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
KRuzOK 49. X. M. PRI ODBO.
RE s. N. s. 8. ZA6fNA BYf
CINNYM.

Hlavnym ciepom Kruhu Mlade-
, ,ae N. s. s. je vychovavat dietky
pre- zivot. s tymito slovami zaha-
juje podpfsanv cinnost' vo vys-
spomenutom krIzku. Dietky oby-
tajne sl nom poistene al ma po-
smrtnn podporu ma $4,000 a to
"a malicherny poplatok 20 centoy
mesacne, co je vel'kou pomocou
tym, ktori utratia niektore 2 ich
milovanych dietok, coho Boze "a
yaruj. No, taketo vyhody nedava
ami jedna poist 'uj1ca spolocnost
svojmu clenstvu, ako tato vel'ka,
mohntna a bratska organizacia,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
PEKNA SLOVENSKA SVADBA
v CAMPBELL.

Dna 26. novembra boil /sme
svedkami, ked' 81 u chrame Sv.
jana Campbell prfsahali man.
zelskd vernost' p. Eugen Howely
a slecna Katarina Dulovic, dcera
Pavla a Katariny DuloviG, dobre
znamych slovenskych veteranov v
Campbell. Cirkevne obrady pre-
viedol tamojsi obl'1beny duchov-
ny Rev. Jan Hamrak pocas slu-
zieb bozich hrala ma organe a spie-
vala pekne solo organistka 81. Ber-
disova, tax re prftomni svadob-
nici citili sa v novOmal 'ovanom
chrame jako prednebi. Svadob-
ny1ni druzbami boil PIP. Edward
Howely, brat mladeho a Pavel
Dulovie, brat mladuchy. Druzica-
mi boly slecny Maria Kosco a
Jean Doyle.
Pc kostolnych obradoch rodicia
mladuchini usporiadali mald, ale
mil1 hostinu, ma ktorn povolali
len tych najblizsich priatel 'ov,
ktorf sa milo zabavili pri hojnosti
chutne pripra venych jedal a tiez
ami toho mokreho nechybelo. "a
bava bola prijemna, ale ticha pre-
prfeinu, ze rodicia len pred kra.
tkym casom odprevadili starsiu
dceru do matky zeme, tax sva-
dobneho hluku 81 nepriali. Ked
SINE sa tax milo zabavili, niekomu
nadisla myslienka, aby sme pri
tejto prflezitosti nezabudli ma ta-
moist chram bozi. Nato zaviedli
sbierku p. Martin Muranaky a pa
nj Maria Sokol. Sbierka vyniesla
$l9.15, co Je dost Sumna Sumicka
cd takejto malej spolocnosti. Me.
ma darcov sd: Mladomanzelia Eu.
gen a Katarina Howely $500, pan
a pani Pavel Dulovic $1.O0, par
Pavel Dulovie mi. 800, pan a
PAM Martin Dulovic $1.OO, par
a pani Martin Muransky $1.OO
pan PAM Jakub Jakubek $1.OO
pan Jakub Kubovcik $1.OO, pan !.
pani Martin Basista $1.OO, pa,
jan Dulovic $1.Oo, pan = pan
Stefan Sokol $l.00, pin . pan
Stefan Brajsr $l.00, pani A. psu
racky ct. 500, pin . psni Jil
Sisvkovsky SOC, pani Kstsrin
Baluch Soc, pan q pani HARM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13

81. 90, pani Anna. kupec soc, pan
a pani Stefan Noyak SOC, pani
Katarfna Jakubek 25c, pan Ste
fan JanGar $1.O0.s
Vsetkym prftomnvm darcom sr-
decne Bob zaplat'! mlademan-
zelom prajeme mnoho zdaru bo-
zieho pozehnania " ich manzel-
stve. TAX tiez rodicom "a priatel :
ske pohostenie prajeme, ably 2
novomanzelov mali Y buducnosti
radost' a potesenie.
ra Pritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13

Sich milovanych matiek a ntcoy.
Touto re6ou mas 1ltili. nlodlitbr k
Bohu nebeskemn- ktory riatli a
spravuje mas zivot. Touto recon a
tiez al slovenskymi spevami mas
koiily, uspavaly,. a teraz mali by
SINE sa "a t1to rec hanbit'? Me
To by bol vel ky hriech. Ano, my
m6zemc, ba al musime byt' ve:ni
obcania tejto nasej novel vlssti,
ale duch slovensky v mas tiez ne
smie vyhyndt'.
TO, co som povyS. povedal, je
len ma to. aby ndovia i nci1dovia
n. s. S., ktori majn dietky 49.
Krnzku Kruhu Mladeze y. s. $.
pri Odbore 8. vedcli, re. tate Gin
most bude pozostavat 2 cisto r,lo-
venskych divadelnych hier a 2 l.
nych nsl'achtilych zabav. ktore
bud1 vel'mi prospesne nielen ich
dietkam, ale al i'm samym. Kru-
zok tento po vel mi dlhom spanku
ma cele S podpisanym uz vo febru-
ari ina b,ldnci rok) zahra vel mi
kr&snu a t'azkn divadelnn hru
mladeze pod menom ''Sen sirat
ceskoslovenskeho legionara kto-
RI je vernvm obrazom 20 zivota
nasho naroda V 3. dejstvach, so
spevami. v hre 1Ginkuje 36 die
tok a 4 tlospele osoby.
A teraz este nieco noveho. Od-
Dor s. N. IS. s. ma syojej rocnej
sch6dzi, ktora bola odbyvana dina
8. decembra, poveril podpisaneho,
aby usporiadal "a vypomoci odbo-
rovych 1radnikov a zabavneho
y r.. A.
yyboru pre- dietky 40. Kriizku
yianoeny vecierok, ma ldorom ma
byt' pre- mich prichystany pekny
yianocny stromcek a ma ktorom
vecierku budd al dobre pohoste-
ne. Prosil by som teda tych ct.
rodieov, ktori maj1 dietky v tom
tom kr1zku, aby sa al oni chystali
s mimi ma tento veeierok, lebo tam
bude al pre- Mich nieco prichysta-
ne. Ze z eoho vsetkeho bude ten
to vecierok pozostdvat', to bude
opisane buddcne v tychto novi-
mach.
Znacim 50 S bratskym pozdra-
vom,
Andrej tisar,
starosta 49. Krnzku K. NJ.