davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

I. Uses TEN TUBES.
2. Has -FOUR SCREEN GRID TUBES.
5. Has special Phoa0- pichcap ap--Ichich en-
abies Vou to play records thru the
!. Has latest TONE CONTROL device
VOa cGn adjust the tone to suit
s. Eouipped with KYLECTR0N-the
most scientific Loud Speaker made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

4ss Ss1 S1sI
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
WHERE'S ONE.EYED i?

Although most of sportdom's s
characters were assembled at the
first two worlds series games
played in Philadelphia this sea
son, old One Eyed Connolly was
among the missing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
VAN GRAFLAN SOLD

Roy Van Graflan, popular
American League umpire, was
purchased from the Pacific Coast
League. Buying an umpire, until
Van Graflan was acquired, was
practically unheard of.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
LOCAL

LOCAL
franklin and Marshall vs.. Catholic
u, G. U. Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Shepherd College vs.. american U.s
Tank school vs.. Gallaudet, Kendall
Green Field. $3.50 y. IN.
Tech High VIZ. Episcopal High, ut
Va. 2:S0 p. ma.
rnes. Municipal stadium, PhIladelphia.
&C: Central Z High VS.. John Marshall High.
at Richmond. Va. $3.50 p. m.
Emerson vs. Mercersburg Academy
st. Johns Prep w.. Mt. st. Joseph's,
william and Mary VS.. Navy, at An
napOlis, Nd, s:SO p. M.
EAST
Amherst vs.. Princeton.
Vermont vs.. Harvard.
Hobart vs. syracuse
Virginia sYR. Penn.
Gettysburg w. VlllaDOva.
Mt. st. MaFy's yr. st. Vinc":
Union VS.. Columbia:
Worcester Poly w. BrOwms
Albright W.. Bucknell.
Thlel vs.. Carnegie Tech.
Buffalo u. Ys. F0rtlham.
Providence VS.. Holy Cross.
Bethany vs.. Colgate.
Niagara u. W. Cornell.
Bates W. Dartmouth.
Detroit Tech VS.. Duquesne.
w, va. Wesleyan vs.. New York u
. FurmaR vs.. Army. xpw,.,.
Pittsburgh vs.. West virginia
Westminster Va. w. and y.
CaniRlna Va. Geneva.
NIuhIenbeFg W. Lafayette
st. Thomas VS.. Temple.
Penn Military ys. Lehlgh
EdInbOrO Vs. Allegheny.
New HampNhire vs.. BONtOn Z.
Mass Aggie Va. BOWdoln.
Hamilton VS.. ClaFksOn.
Springfield vs.. Colby.
st Francis VS.. Grove city.
UpsaIa VS.. Johns Hopkins (nightl'
Dickinson vs.. Juniata.
Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Penn State.
Hobart VS.. Syracuse.
SwarthmOfe VS.. Penn.
Oberlin VS. Rochester U.
Delaware vs.. st. JOseph's.
Wagner VS.. SuSquehanna.
HaVerfOrd VS.. Urslnus.
Conn. .AggieA vs.: Wesleyan.
MiddlebuFy vs. williams
Drexel vs.. Cooper Union.
SOUTH
st. Johns (AnmapOlis1 va. v. n. ].
North Carolina vs., +. I.
Mississippi VS.. Alabama.
spring hin vs. Auburn.
Erskine vs.. Davidson.
North Carolina State vs.. Florida.
South Carolina VS.. GeOrgla Tech.
Washington and Lee vs.. Richmond T..
Sewanee vs.. Kentucky
Centre W. TenneSees.
Centenary ys. Texas U.
Mars Hill VS.. Bluefield.
Presbyterian vs. Chattanooga.
Simmons Vs. Fisk,
Mercer ys. Georgia.
9. W. Louisiana vB. Louisiana.
Miss. College vs. Miss. AggieB.
St. Edward vs.. Rice.
Brldgewater vs. Roanoke.
Texas Christian VS.. Simmons.
CarBOn-NeWman vs.. Tenn, Poly.
Lane VS.. TuskeEee.
Virginia Seminary ys. Va. Union.
MIDWEST
Southern MethOdists VS.. NOtre Dame.
Iowa state vs.. Illinois.
Tulane vs.. Northwestern.
Texas AEgies vs.. Nebraska.
Colorado vs.. Missouri.
HlIlsdale VS.. Chicago.
RipOn VS.. Chicago.
Kansas vs.. Creighton.
Michigan State va. Michigan.
Indiana vs.. Ohio State.
Baylor W.. Purdue.
WashburR vs.. Kansas AEgles.
BelOlt va. Lake FOSast.
Vanderbilt VS.. Minnesota.
st. Thomas vs.. North Dakota State.
Toledo U. vs.. Ohio Northern.
Heidelberg vs.. Ohio Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
, r RECORDS

High team sets-Plant and Econo-
mics. 1871: Blister Rust, 1907. High
team Games-Plant. $50: Blister Rust,
Sos; Ecoomnics. 561. High Individual
sets--Lindstrom 381: Seaton. sec: Kess-
Ter, 3s3. High individual games-Lind-
strom, 149; seaton. ,144; Matthias. 49,
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

Totals All ATT E26
Eddie Espey, the young phenom,
crowded Overend for attention
when he amassed a 386 set for
Lo-Ko. to give them clean sweep
over Pops.
The girls in the Ladies Fed
eraI League did considerable
maple banging Of high cali.
ber last night. Gerant had .
331 set, Virginia YarneIl. 336,
and Bertha Greevy 334, and
quiet few had better than
800. This is excellent shoot
ing for women.
The King Pin No. ! Weekly
Sweepstakes will be nnaugarated
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
entry fee Is $3.50 and three prizes
are offered. EVERYBODY is vel
come. 4s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Religious Bigotry of Hindus Plus
 . Moslem Fear of Racial Hatreds ::,~r Deters Progress of India Revolt

uprisings has resulted In several fights.
 In conversations with Mohamme- dan spokesmen here, they have em- phasized that the Hindus would have about a 70 per cent majority in any democratic form of govern ment. The Mohammedans would have to demand guarantees for se- curity and protection of their cul- ture, religion and language. And as a result, in the main they prefer British rule to Hindu rule.
 The Moslems fear the HindIs would persecute them racially and religiously. They therefore have largely held aloof from joining fully iu the SaWaraj, or independence movement. President Jnlnah of the Moslem league, one Of the most i'm porant leaders among the Moslems throughout India, told me he hoped and believed the religious differ ences could be solved-but that the Moslems required guarantees.
 Moslcms AIoOf
 The Hindua. aside from thcrr numbers. have many advantages over the Mohamm edans in education and contact with British institutions. The Hindus started the national congress movement while the Mo hammedans held aloof The latter likewise refrained from taking dl- vantage of western education.
 Final 11y ms tb. IoI founded the all India Moslem league in opposition to the Hindu national congress.
 Today, advanced Mohammedans are demanding home rule. but their demand is ovarshadowed by the fear that British raj, CT rule. would simply be replaced ty Hindu raj. or the 300,00o.Q .Qoo persons in India. 2oo,0oo.0oo are counted as Hindus and 7o,000G0o as Mohammedans. However, the Hindus are divided into castcs, including 60.0Go 900 of the so-called "untouchablcs." These latter are so downtrodden by the upper castes that they scarcely fig ure politically al prC sent.
 Roughly. northern India is pre- dominantly Mohammcdan while the south is Hindu.
 Much of the strength Of British rule lies in tho fact that the British act as arbitars between the reli- ciously divided communities. one evidence Of tho effort to bring about cooperation between the Mos lens and Hndus in the Svaraj movement is the composition of the nationalist flag. lis colors are white for Hindus. green for the Moham- medans and red for other racial and religious minoritics
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Bedroom Mules Woven
 Of Ostrich Feathers

Paris. May IS CP-For 2. French actress q shoe designer here has made bedroom mules which weigh two ounces the pair minus their seven centimeter heels
 They are made of special fabric Of ostrich feather fronds woven on metal thread base.
 The same house shows crepe de chine evening slippers diagonally striped with gold and silver.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Mohammedans Clamor for
 Guarantees That They Would Not Be Perse-
 cuted by Hindu Rule.
By WEBB MILLER (World Copyright, 1880. by United
 Press

Press)
 karachi, India, May IS UP)- The ingrown enmity between HindIs and Moslems has worked in a large way against the passive resistance campaign for Indian independence.
 Although the majority of leaders of both religions have striven in every way possible to reconcile diff ferences and allow both to work to- gether against British rule, they have met with little success so far. These leaders are convinced that while racial antagonisms remain. 1ndia's forces will continue to be divided.
 The business life of India Is feel Ing the effects of the Swaraj cam paign. Some responsible quarters estimate 1t has affected the foreign cloth industry 40 per cent and in certain sections large numbers of contracts with foreign firms have been cancelled and orders broken.
 The United States is benefiting 10 a certain extent in some lines. For instance, dealers in this region have boycotted British motor tires and rushed to purchase AmeriCan-stiD- ulating there must be none from Canadian factories. All must be marked made in America
 Use Counter Boycott
 Some British residents are count er-boycotting Indians and making every effort to make personal pu1- Chases from British firms. The h. dian Insurance Company, Lakshmi, announced that inasmuCh as large number Of policy holders are nation alists the company has arranged to keep policies alive for those arrested for political offenses
 Frequent hartal-religious strikes have caused shops and banks to close and have tended 10 disorganize business.
 Only twice in history have the Hindus and Mohammedans buried their hatreds and worked together against British rule. The first in- stance was during the great mutiny of 1857. The second was after the great war. when they joined hands In agitation in behalf Of the Turkish cahphate against harsh treatment hy the allies Of the head of the Moslem faith. At that time, the Moslems joined the incorporation movement of Mahatma Gandhi, re- gently imprisoned. as pressure against the government.
 In both instances the cooperation vas brief lt was for specific pur- poses. after which the age-old an- tagonisms arose again.
 This bitterness frequently breaks out despite anything the leaders car do. The newspapers this week gave wide publication to reports that Mohammedan policemen at Jolapu' were roped together, saturated with gasoline and burned. This is certain to have wide repercussion through out Mohammadan India.
 Many Religious Riots
 So-called communal riots or reli- gious clashes have resulted in mort bloodshed than any other cause since British rule was established The riots usually start with the kill ing of COWS by Mohammcdan, which the Hmdus hold sacred: or Hindu nrocessions playing music near Mo hammcdan mosques.
 The refusal Of Mohammedans tc close their shops or observe harta!s religious strikes-or politiCa mourning days during the present
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Print Jackets Add Chic
 To Plain Silk Dresses

Paris, May 16 LP-Fitted short coats Of bright printed shantung are decidedly new for wear with plain colored shantang dresses.
 Sometimes there are touches of the same print on the dress in the form Of pipings, buttons and button holes.
 One dressmakcr adds print pockets and belt to dresses which have ac- Companying print jackets.
 Esperanto" the namc it itself tased on Latin word meaning hope"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

What a Suite bargain this is--the 5 pieces for S43. Agaln Andrews makes it possible for you to havo fine Living Room Furniture at the lowest possible cost. Settee. Club Chair and Wing Chair make up this handsome Suite. Better hurry,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

This Living Room surprise was of- ferad on the first day of this sal and was sold out completely the same day. We begged the manufacturer to send more at once and 5g have just arrived. They go on sale tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Close woven fibre. with adjustable slid ing hood, corduroy lining, tubular steel frame. steel wheels, rubber tires, brakes, ,tC.
 Specially priced for our Anniversary Sale
 DOC WEEKLY
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BISHOPVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. James l.. Ryan
on Friday evening. All members are
requested to be present.
The order of Odd Fellows gave a
supper in the hall on Friday eve
ming to which all members were
permitted to take their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bunting and
Dan Boyer of West Philadelphia
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
T. Brittingham over the holidays.
Cleveland Collins of Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington, spent the holidays
with his parents here.
Mrs. Washington Long of Fair
view, N. j., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Nelson.
Miss Iona Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Davidson and
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Dorothy Jordan, who played op-
posite the star in Devil May Care"
and "In Gay Madrid," again acts as
his heroine in the present story, a
vivid drama of the life and love of a
Spanish opera singer, the role play
ed by Novarro in the picture Renee
Adoree, who played with him in
1.-The Pagan" and forbidden Hours"
and won fame as "Melisande" in
"The Big Parade" plays the rival
sweetheart as fiery Spanish dan
Ger.
Ernest Terrence is seen as the
singers aged teacher, a former Op-
era star, and Mathilde Comont,
French stage actress, appears as an
other former opera star also aiding
in launching the young singer to
success.
Nance O'Neil is seen as the mo-
ther superior in the convent scenes,
and Russell Hopton, stage actor,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Emmett Wilson, son of Rev and
Mrs. II. II. Wilson, were quietly
married at the home of the bride,
near town, on November %, 1890.
We wish the young couple a happy
and prosperous welded life.
Mrs. Horace Lynch spent last
week with relatives in Philadelphia
and Stonehurst Hills and was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. e.
T. Harrison of West Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Sedlar Wilkinson of near town
was taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital this week for treatment.
Miss Hilda Ryan of Washington
College, Chestertown, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Ryan
over the holidays, also Miss Roda
Lynch of Beacon College, Whining
ton spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe of Will
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

plays a talking screen role as the
heroine's brother. ff
Charles Brabin, who produced
"The Bridge of San Luis Rey," di-
rected the new picture. Besides OPP
cratic numbers in the opera Sc
quence, Novarro sings several songs
by Herbert Stothart and Clifford
Grey, including "Not Good Enough
for Me" Just for Today" and Low
ing Thoughts of You" He and Renee
Adoree also appear in vivid Span
ish dance number.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BRILLIANT CAST SUPPORTS
RAMON N0VARRO IN NEW
VI U s. &c Al Fill NJ

Ramon Novarro, in the picture
which first brings his voice to the
talking screen in operate song, is
surrounded by one of the most elab-
crate casts he has headed in a long
time, in Call of the FLESH" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's romantic drama
with music which win show Decem-
Der and at the New Plaza Thea
ire i'm Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
WATCH YOUR MATCHES

An infinitesimal slither of a tree,
with its head turned by speck of
civilized sulphur and the touch of
a civilized hand, will burn and de-
stroy great forest containing mil
lions of feet of lumber and many
billions of slithers the size of a
match.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

mington spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Nc
Cabe of near town.
Mrs. Etha Brittingham is visiting
relatives in West Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Pusey of Beacon Col
lege was a dinner guest of Miss
Roda Lynch on Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Country Constable-Pardon, miss.
but swimming is not allowed in this
lake.
City Flapper-Why didn't you tell
me before / undressed?
Country Constable-Well, there
amt no law agin' undressin'. The !
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

At twenty-five the average man
sees the need of better laws but at
forty-five he sees the neeS of better
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

year into the collected edition of my
works that am so busy preparing now
In those novels you will find the first
bolsheViks Lenin is in one of them
The Unsocial Socialist although, of
course, Lenin hadn't been heard of then
don't know whether he was born yet
People usually are born 20 years after
create them In fiction"
wondered if there had been turn
ing point in Mr. ShaW'S character as
there had been in his career of turning
from novels to plays, for the Bernard
Shaw who was talking to me was genial,
courteous and mellow-different from
the f1re-eating revolutionary most peo-
pie have imagined him to be.
He next spoke of the collected edi-
ton of his works. 1t would be so
enormous, he said. If he used all his
material, that it would be like the COL
lected works of Voltaire III that 1t
would f1ll three shelves.
II shall have to discard Some-part
is ephemeral, any way" he added. lone
difficulty of mine is that have always
been 20 years ahead of my time and
some of the things 1 wrote are just
becoming up-to-date. You would
never believe now, for example, the
storm that 'Widowers Houses raised
when people first became acquainted
with it."
Does Not Plan Plays.
We talked of playwriting and I
asked him If he plans out the play
carefully before he begins. He said
that he does not.
IF you had a careful plot to work
out. it would be like creating a jigsaw
puzzle and jigsaw puzzle may be very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
HOOVER TO ACCEPT
BUILDING FOR NATION
Red Cross Structure Will Be Dedi-
Gated st Services Here
March 10.

President Hoover on March 10 will
accept on behalf of the Nation the new
white marble building of the American
Red Cross, erected to commemorate the
sacrifices and services of American
women in the World War" The dedica-
tory program will be broadcast over g
network of the Columbia Broadcasting
System. :,
Brief talks by Gen. Pershing, who will
preside at the service and Senator
Simeon D. Tess of Ohio also will be
heard during the broadcast period, from
4 to 4:30 pm. The Marine Band Will
furnish music.
The corner stone of the building was
laid May 81, 1928, by President Coolidge,
at an impressive ceremony presided over
by the late Chief Justice Taft. MT
Coolidge then also was president of the
Red Cross, a position now held by
President Hoover.
Congress appropriated 100000 foI
the building. the remainder being made
up by donors in all parts of the Nation
It is located on E street, adjoining the
Red Cross memorial edifice for the
heroic women of the Civil War. The
building will house the District of Col
umbia chapter of the organization, and
serve as a model Red Cross chapter
house for the country. Tt will contain
exhibits of the educational and humani-
tartan work in which the Red Cross Is
engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
JOHNSON URGES
GANDHPS POLICY
Speaker at Howard U. Says
Religion Should Be Put Into
Economic Questions.

The policy of Mahatma Gandhi in
injecting religion into economic and
political questions was advocated for
adoption by the American people in an
address by DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
who spoke at Howard University yes
terday.
True religion demands "brotherly
love" of the masses and their leaders
and of all races, DR.. johnson declared.
1t is the natural tendency of educated
persons to disassociate themselves with
the masses and to forget their con-
tributions to society, he said.
The Negro race should endeavor to
cast off this system and work together
for the sterilization of the Negroes
economic standing. Failure of men of
power to give ample thought to the
future of the Negro, DR.. johnson said,
is one of the fundamental reasons for
his lack of economic standing.
Christianity WeakenerS itself by its
failure TO treat all men equally, DR..
Johnson declared. Schools of the North
educate colored and white side by side,
yet in churches are found only men
of one race, it was contended.
Ghandi is interested in the masses,
DR.. johnson said, and urges the multi
tude to suffer until the time when there
will be no caste system rather than at
tempt to project their interests to the
front by attacks on their leaders.
The disaSsociation of classes weakenS
them, the doctor said.
"At times l have wished that edu-
Gated men might don overalls as
move to show the masses that there is
no discrimination" he advised.
DR.. johnson is planning to depart for
Port-au-Prince to assist in recognizing
the educational program of the Haitian
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TELLS
OF HIS NINE YEARS OF FAILURE
Dramatist = Novelist Genius
Had Five Novels Turned
Down.
Creates Fiction Characters
Generation Before They
Appear in Life.
BY ]. L. HODSON.
written Exclusively for The Star, the North
American Newspaper Alliance and the
london Daily News.

written Exclusively for The Star, the North
American Newspaper Alliance and the
London Daily News.
LONDON. March 10 (N.A.N.A) -
George Bernard Shaw, whose genius as
PLAYWRIGHT and novelist Is recognized
today the world over, took nine years
to get on his feet and find medium
i'm which he afterward made his fame
and fortune.
II had nine years of complete fall
! ure," he said to me at the beginning
of NV interview with him.
II may be that 1t seemed more than
nine years to him. because during our
conversation Mr. Shaw told me he Is
now rs years old, but the reference
books make him only 10.
This year-50 years after it was writ
ten-one of his first novels, "1mma-
turity," will be published.
Editing Own Collection.
Mr., Shaw says he is not writing a
new play, although he feels he ought
to be. He is busy doing what he calls
office boys work"-preparing a col
lected edition of his works.
But" he adds, Il am the only Office
boy who can do ii"
I saw him at his country house at
Ayot st. Lawrence.
asked, as he slipped down comfortably
into a chair, his Steel-rimmed eye
s.AESes dangling on his brown Norfolk
twrc jacket.
His moustache and beard-white now
arr a little thinner than I had eX-
pecteC, md his Irish brogue not so pro-
nounceo as the telephone makes it
seem.
Il thought you might say was being
frivolous" 1 replied.
You probably are" he interrupted,
gayly.
so easy to get rid of me-" I added.
Besides, / wanted to set my eyes on
you"
That amused him. His gray eyes
twinkled under his shaggy brows. /
asked him about the turning point in
his career"
Turning point?" he said quizzically.
I've gone straight on"
When you were boy, did you set
out to be a writer? Did you know you
were going to be a dramatist?"
Good heavens, no! You don't taste
water in your mouth. wanted to be a
painter or a pirate or an engine driver.
I wrote because it was the only thing I
could do.
But to begin with" he went on. with
a smile, IT had nine years of complete
failure. I wrote five novels no publisher
would look at. George Meredith was
reading for Chapman 81 Hall at that
time and was among those who reject
ed my novels"
IT had forgotten you had written
novels" said.
'Of course" he returned. whimsically.
Nobody knows anything about me-"
The novels, he said, were written from
1879 to 1888.
II worked, doing so much day, like
Trollope," he continued at length. Aft
err a time some of my novels got into
magazineS-when the editors wanted
something to fill up space. But there is
this to be said for my novels-in doing
them taught myself to write.
Novels Pirated in America.
"Tl1e novels were pirated in America.
Several of them have been published
since, but one of them, 'Immaturity.
will 60 straight from manuscript this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

interesting and entertaining to the
man making it. but 1t is Internally dull
to everybody else.
when I began st. joan knew
roughly what form it would take: and
when / started The Doctors Dilemma"
| knew l should say something anus
ing about stimulating the germs. In
The Apple Cart / made false start.
I had intended having two opposing
parties-Quakers and RitualiSts-but |
found / could use only the king and
but / decided to leave the false
start in-the opening conversation be-
tween the two secretaries. 1t Is sort
of Mozart overture to the play. But !
agree with those who think the play
would lose nothing vital If 1t were left
out.
you must allow a play to grow" he
continued, like a flower. Then 1t be-
comes alive. After 1t has grown In
that way. the critics sometimes declare
the construction is perfect. But 1t Is
perfect because of its growth and its
unfolding"
Have you decided on a subject for
a new play?" l asked.
mo, can you find me one?"
1 suggested he might write war play.