davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Now I can shave with q broken
bottle and rub my face with cayenne
pepper. My hair does not come out
any for the reason that the last Of it
disappeared before commenced the
Sauerkraut treatment. My vision is
clear and my breath is stronger, and
I seldom stop to open a gate any
more-I just jump the fence. Now
1 am the first in bed at night and
the last one up in the morning. For
people who are run down at the
heels like 1 was, I can cheerfully
Sauerkraut.-The Oregon
Merchants Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
NASSAU

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will entertain all the sister
clubs of the county at Whites Chap
ell, Overlook, on Thursday, May /.
The subject for the day is when
We Entertain" Every member is
asked to have her response to the
roll call well thought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

and i'll will begotten of ignorance and
emotional instability. This has been
particularly true in the large field Of
International relations, where national
jealousieS and suspicious of one an
other have worked such havoc with the
plans of the peacemakers and brought
misery and ruin to so many peoples.
Gasparri has always seen clearly in
these troublesome situations.
To cite a concrete example, he re-
sisted the movement to force Holland
to give up the person of the ex-Kaiser
to his enemies and he did this not be-
cause he individually was interested in
the fate of the German Emperor, but
because he did not see how justice could
be melted out to a man whose accuserS
at the same time were to act as his
judges.
He has recognized openly the ma
tional aspirations of the various peoples
with whom he has had to treat-and
that means practically the whole world
He has not committed himself to the
defense of WORKOUT theories of govern
ment, but has gladly accepted the newer
currents Of political thought and has
negotiated with their leaders in the in
terests of national peace and interna-
tional good will.
1t would have been an easy matter,
for example, for a secretary of state 20
have taken an intransigent attitude
toward Fascismo and to have refused
to treat with the Fiscisti on any
terms. The world would probably have
applauded - and vociferously - such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
The Story the Week Has Told

population of the French colonies is
nearly 10000 900. They furnished
France with 2,365,00O fighting men m
the war. Naval Conference, take no.
tice: French revenues in 1929 exceeded
budget estimates by $500, 900 900 francs.
SPAIN.-On January % students of
three colleges in Madrid INDUCED in
wild demonstrations against the gov
eminent, with waving of the red flag
and shouts of death to the King and
hurrahS for the republic" They were,
however. cowed by several hundred
mounted members of the so admirable
civil guard. Dictator Primo de Rivera
issued a statement to the effect that he
didn't really know what it was all about
and that no professors had been, as
the students were charging, discharged
for holding views prejudicial to the
government" No doubt, as in the stu
dent outbreaks of several months ago.
the students were the tools Of agitators.
On January 81 Jose Sotelo, yielding
to widespread criticism the justice of
which is open to question, resigned as
finance minister. He is succeeded by
the Count de Los Andes, transferred
from the ministry of economy. Die
tator Primo de Rivera was most re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Study of ''Pole of Wind
Conducted in Greenland

Prof. L. r. Schneider of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan is at the Geophysic
Institute at Bergen, analyzing the me-
teorologic observations made during the
American scientific expedition TO
Greenland last year and in 1927, under
the leadership of Prof Hobbs. Prof.
Schneider with three assistants settled
on Mount Everett for IA months, devel-
oping observations made by DR.. Hobbs
in 1927. The two professors theory is
that just as there are magnetic north
pole and a magnetic south pole, both
diverging from the geographic poles, so
there are a pole Of wind" in the
north and one in the south. Their sur
veys tend to establish that the north
wind pole Is situated on the inland ice
of Greenland. and it is to check this
fact that DR.. Schneider came to Ber-
gen, where Norway's foremost authority
on neteorology Prof. Bjerkness, without
having studied local conditions on
Greenland. holds to the same theory
1t is believed that a thorough knowledge
Of weather conditions in the Arctic and
Antarctic win permit forecasting with
much more accuracy than hitherto
Plans are afoot for extensive interna-
tional cooperation in the erection OF
meteorologic stations next Summer aS
! close to the North Pole. as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CARDINAL CASPARRI.

In spite Of all these attacks, Gasparri
has never Swerved an inch from his
stated policies. And the world has
come to look upon Cardinal Gasparri
as a statesman whose viewpoints are
large and whose word can be trusted
once he has given 1t. Nobody less than
a great man could have guided the
papacy through the terrible days of the
war, through the reconstruction period,
into the new era of world thought,
without once jeopardizing the interests
of the church.
Fifty years ago on every side Euro
pean liberals freely predicted the early
dissolution of the church. Dark days
were ahead for her. In the last decade,
due principally to the efforts of Gas
parri, the Catholic Church has emerged
from the enveloping darkness into a
period to which all signs point as most
important for her prestige and growth.
Peace Ideal Likened to Golden Thread.
Like a golden thread there runs
through the career of Cardinal Gas
parri the idea of peace and reconcilia-
ton. Antipathies, personal or national:
determinations, injustices have found in
him sworn enemy. In Rome itself
and among ecclesiastics of high posi-
ton there has been manifested again
and again opposition to his policies
Given q just cause and good will, Gas
parri has always felt that men and ma
tions could be brought to see and to
embrace the truth. It has been no easy
task to war day by day upon prejudice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

FRANCE.-France will celebrate this
year the one hundreth anniversary to
her acquisition of Algeria. The area
of Algeria, exclusive of its share of the
Sahara, is about 222, 900 square miles.
its population about six millions.
Algiers, the chief city, has q population
of about 100000 Among Algerian
towns redolent of historical associations
and romance may be mentioned Oran.
Constantine, Bone and Tlemcen.
Next year there Is 70 be a magnifi-
cent ceremonial exhibition at Paris,
more or less by way of advertising the
colonial empire. Great plans are afoct
looking to economic development of
that empire. The colonies offer great
possibilities in the way of cotton, rub
Der, ETC., culture and mineral output.
Frances imports from her colonies in
1929 amounted to IA per cent of all
her imports in that year; her exports
to her colonies in 1929 amounted to 10
per cent of all her exports in. that
year. The Tardieu government is said
to cherish a plan for substituting the
merchant marine with a view to hav-
ing the entire trade between France
and her colonies handled by French
bottoms. It is said that the trans
Saharan railway project sensibly APP
proaches the stage of pratinqu. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
New Standards
BY BRUCE BARTON

A MAN whose wife had died,
~ leaving him heartbroken,
~ was complaining bitterly.
4 a Said he: "a have been q
member Of such and such a
church for 10 years, and not one
man or woman in that whole
congregation took time even to
write me q letter."
He proceeded with a harsh
criticism Of the church and of
folks in general, calling them
selfish and caiIous. synpa-
thized with his emotion, but his
conclusions about the human
race were too sweeping.
People often seem thoushtIess
because they do not know just
how to act or what to say. Much
that is branded az heartIessness
10 really diffidence.
For years I hesitated to write
or speak to any one who had
suffered the loss Of a relative or
friend. "How empty and futile
my words will sound" thought.
"What an impertinenee it is for
me, who am we'll and blessed
with an unbroken household, to
intrude myself upon such arief!
Surely IL will only intensity the
hurt"
Then one day death came to
our house. Suddenly the world
was stripped from US. All around
were people going about their
work and play az usual, laughing,
hoping, full of health. And we
were huddIed together, wounded
and silent and terribly alone.
The first night was agony. But
in the morning q wonderful thing
began to happen. Letters ar
rived, and kilograms. People
called up on the telephone.
ffloNv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Flowers came in great punches.
The wall around US was broken
down by friendly hands. We
were no longer alone.
With what eagerness we pored
over every Ietterl What a relief
it was to answer the telephone
or the front door bell and to have
q chance to talk.
And all through the years
had thought that words were
futiIe-that a message might be
an intrusion!
Great changes are going on in
America, and q new order of So
ciety is in the making.
As long as the continent was
an untaned wilderness there was
no time for the niceties of life.
Only the strongest hunter or the
most vigorous tree chopper was
honored.
Then came the period of in.
creasins population and mount.
ing wants and the feverish effort
~ ~ SAASSa SGPh&IHS " tu0u0bTy
were worshiped and nnilIionaires
were our heroes.
Now population begins to be
more nearly stationary. Enough
of everything can be produced
by fewer hours of work. Leisure
has come suddenly, and we shall
have new standards.
Another generation will not
have as its heroes either soldiers
or captains of industry. II will
give it's praise to those men and
women who, inheritins larger
leisure, develop the technique OF
thoughtfulness and practice kind
ness as an art.
We need not wait for this
next generation in order to make
. beginning. Today would be a
good time to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

vorite material, especially in Chile,
Brazil and Peru. Great progress was
made on the port works at Callao and
Buenos Aires. Chile, Peru, Argentina
and Mexico made considerable head
way with their magnificent irrigation
projects, There was a good deal of
factory construction in Argentina, some
in Brazil, ChilN. Peru and Mexico, and
no small improvement OF mining plants
in Peru and Chile.
An economic future to boggle the
America, but the lusty infant has
scarcely yet learned the use of its legs.
The trade between the United States
and Latin American countries was APP
parently about 600 per cent greater
in value in 1929 than in 1900. I say
apparently" because of the change
in the purchasing power of money;
but. with whatever qualifications, the
increase was tremendous: The total
two billion dollars; 1t constituted about
81 per cent of our total foreign trade,
as against IA per cent in 1900.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Perhaps we should have to go back
to Herodes Atticus, who spent the
greater part of his immense fortune
In embellishing his native Athens. to
f1nd munidcence in the grand style
displayed with an attractivenesS COM
parable to that of Mr.. Edward Stephen
Hardness benefactions. His latest gift
ESTIMATED at about fifteen million dol
lars) to his alma mater, Yale, to enable
her to realize her quadrangle dormitory
plans, follows other considerable gifts
to Yale, q gift of twelve millions to
Harvard toward her unit housing SyS-
tenn, gift Jointly with his mother) of
six millions to the New York Medical
Center, ETC., etc. Mr.. Harkness' father,
one OF the original partners in Stand
ara on, laid the foundations of the
family fortunes.
A good many do be saying that the
most striking political development of
last year In this country was the strong
indication of the possibility of substan-
tlal restoration in the South of the
political atmosphere which obtained
prior to the last presidential campaign:
AS shown by the return of Virginia to
Democratic regularity, by the choice of
a Democrat to succeed a Republican
in Kentucky by-election, by the bar
ring Of Senator Helm Of Alabama from
the next Democratic primary in that
State, etc.
The zRS-4, now being constructed
for the Navy at the Goodyear plant,
Will be the largest heavier -than-air
craft in the world. Her length will be
7s5 feet and height lag feet, and she
will have a capacity for 6,500,000 cubic
feet OF heliun gas, as against $500, 900
for the Los Angeles and 100000 for
the Graf Zeppelin.
NOTES.-On January 81 King George
v opened the London Naval Arms Con-
ference In the royal gallery nj the
House of Lords; he delivered his speech
standing in front of a great painting
representing Nelson's death at Trafal-
gar.
Portugal has a new cabinet of 10
members, all but two of whom are mill
tary or naval officers.
A group Of French and Dutch Jewell
ers called into consultation by the
Shah of Persia have estimated the
Persian crown jewels 10 be worth about
1000, 900. The peacock throne, at
$50,000,000, is included In the estimate,
but not the diamond "Darya-I-Nuor,"
which the experts call priceless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
By EMIL LENGYEL.

A HUNDRED years ago 10000, 600
~ people spoke English, and 1t &C.
"A cupied the fifth place among
4 \ the languages. Today nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
By HENRY B. BUM.

.HE following is a brief summary
of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
4 ended January IS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

heard a real loud footing. "That,s q
bugle CALL" cried one. THAT sort
of music makes a hit with me. Let's
find who's blowing 1t. Perhaps he'll
let us blow it, too, and we'll have
heaps of fun"
They very shortly met a band OF
young boys who looked very grand
dressed up in clever uniforms. Said
Carpy, who are your" "We're Boy
Scouts" one lad told the crowd. "Of
course that makes us all feel proud
You've surely heard Of Boy Scouts
Maybe you are Boy Scouts, too"
And then they heard wee Copy
shout, I'm too small yet to be q
Scout, but Scouty is a Scout and
that's why Scouty Is his NAME" Their
new found friend cried, well, that's
fine" And then they all stood In q
line and shook hands with the TIMES
saying. I'VE are glad you came"
(C1owny has his picture taken
in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

The basket man was very kind. He
told the bunch he didn't mind If they
looked Ger his baskets. my, they're
candles" Clowny cried. I'll bet you
sell a lot each day as you are travel
ing on your way. And that must
make the donkey glad, to get them
off his hide"
Well, boys, I make them all my
self and pile them high upon a shelf.
and then I load the donkey down and
on our way we go. Folks buy the
baskets that I bring and they are
used for everything. 1t seems I loaf
along because the donkey walks so
SLOW"
And then the man went on his way
and left the Tinymites to play. They
found a restaurant nearby and had a
bite to eat. When it was dessert
time they got some tasty cake and
ate a lot. The Travel Man said,
Say, don't stuff. That cake is pref
ty sweet"
Out IN the highway once again the
Tinymites all listened when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

holed 1t in the same manner. So 1t
seems now the fashionable thing ut
Washington to predict O shot can be
holed and then to 60 ahead and hole 1t.
X7EERHoFF reached down in his bag
v of tricks today and announced
that the Saturday afternoon event ut
washington will be an 1S-hole best ball
medal play event, for four-man teams.
In this event four men win pair TO-
gether and from the best ball Of the
foursome on each hole will be sub
tracted one-fourth Of the combined
handicap of the four team members.
Foursomes cannot consist Of o player
under Is handicap nor three players
with more than % handicap, the pur-
pose of this restriction being to see to
it that the long handicap players do
not have all the advantage.
DR. w. r. McLister won both the
- gross and net prizes in the Wash
ington Dental Golf Association tourney
at Washington yesterday, with q card
of 37-43-80, and also winning the
net prize with . card Of '80-9-71. He
needed a par on the ninth hole for a
IS on the first nine, but took S. He
elected to take the gross prize, which
gave low net to DR.. B. 8. Taylor, who
had 85-13-72. DR.. James T. Nc
Clenahan finished second In the gross
event, with a card Of IS. In second
place In the net event was DR.. II. L.
McNamee, who had 96-23-73, and
third place went to Dr.. J. L. Barnhart,
who had 96-21-75.
Drs. Bruce L. Taylor and T. d. Webb
tied for low score in O contest In which
nine holes were chosen from the full
layout, with scores Of 43 for the nine.
a MEETING Of the advisory commit
IA tee of the Women's District Coli
Association Ii to be held tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

IT'S one thing to say you are going
to knock the ball in the hole when
you haven't anything more than
lo-foot bank to surmount and all
you can see Is the top of the flagstaff,
and your ball is lying in deep rough.
But it is quite another thing to do it.
Andrew d. Porter faced this tough
task at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, where his side was almost
certain to lose the hole and the nine
unless something radical, like holed
pitch shot, was uncovered, and he holed
it. o. L. veerhoff, one of his oppo-
nents, stood on the bank of the green
and heard Porter make the boast that
he would hole the shot. Porter hit the
ball, and veerhoff stood still. Dog
goned If he didn't do it." Veerhoff
yelled, and Porter said: THAT was easy.
Didn't tell you I would do it. I'm
always good for hat trick or two"
That tricky shot on the sixth hole
won the hole for Porter and his side,
for his partner, r. j. Norman, had
wandered far off down the hill to the
right and was in an almost impossible
spot from which to make 4. Another
member of the game admonished Por-
ter to pick up his ball, and he was
on the point Of doing it, but then he
got stubborn and came out with the
crack that "Ill hole it." And he did.
OF course. the fact that the shot was
blind and the odds were about 10-to-1
that he wouldn't get down in two
strokes, never bothered Porter. He STEP
ped up and holed it just the same.
The same thing happened on the
seventeenth at Washington, where
Verne Simmons made the same mark
from the hillside over the green and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ILLINOIS HOGS BIG
TENL|NKS HONORS
Martin Captures Individual
Championship and Team
Also Is Winner.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


" vANSTON, ILL.,, May 22.-Both
- team and individual Big Ten
championships in the royal and
ancient game of golf today be-
lonsed to pivot diggers wearing the
Orange and Blue of Illinois.
Dick Martin, pint-sized Illinois junior,
who wears glasses of and on the gon
course, held the individual crown, while
he and his three Illini golhng mates
also slowed the Big Ten championship
trophy among the many athletic SOU
venirs won by Illinois athletes.
Coming back with a pair OF TBS IN
the final two 18-hole rounds at the
westmoreland Country Club course yes,
terday, Martin snatched the indivlouai
title from Jarvis Hicks, Michigan sopn-
omore, and Bob Kepler, another sopho-
more from Ohio State, by q single
stroke. His total for the two-day tour
nament over the heavily trapped course
was sos, hardly the caliber Of the best
professionals, but great golf for college
PLAYERS on that type of course where
perfect figures stand at II.
The night for the team championship
was almost o breeze for the 1llini team
Of Martin, Bob Grove, Freddy Lyon and
Sammy Alpert. They entered the night
heavy favorites, snatched the lead at
the end Of the first 18-hole round and
finally won It with 1,247 total, or IL
strokes lower than the total compiled by
Michigan's team Of Hicks, Lenfesty,
Howard and Royston, which landed sec
ond. 30 well matched were the new
team champions that their scores
varied IA strokes, from Martins low to
Alpert's $40. Minnesota, defending
champion, finished third, with 1,266.
Yesterdays finish was somewhat Of Q
melodrama Of missed puts. All three
Of the leaders. Martin, Hicks and
Kepler, had q chance to win the title
on the final green, but each took three
puts on the tricky eighteenth. Martin
won out simply because he was the only
one Of the trio to escape the fringe OF
traps along the fairway and surround
ing the final carpet.
Hicks, who held ;-stroke margin
ct the three-quarter mark and lost be-
cause of o 70 on the final round for q
306, won the second place medal on Q
nip Of the coin from Kepler. Hicks IN
an older brother Of Helen Hicks, now
campaigning with the American team
In England.
Fourth place fell to Art Walker of
Minnesota, who Tailed 307 strokes.
Other leaders were Bill Fowler, Min
nesota, $40: Fred Lyon, Illinois, 80;
Jack Lenfesty, Michigan, $40; Oliver
Rogers, Northwestern, 3l2; Bob Stewart,
Wisconsin, sl2. and Bob Grove.
Illinois victory in both individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
S1,9)O,0(O SPENT
TO BUILD YACHTS
As Much More Likely to Be
Expended Before Trials
Are Completed.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, May 22.-When
nj the Whirlwind, the last of
~ the potential defenders of
a the Americas Cup to take
the water, is launched tomorrow
or Saturday, more than 81, SOC, 900
will have been expended in the
preliminary defense of American
yachting prestige against the
challenge made by Sir Thomas
Upton.
Probably twice this sum will be need
ed before the completion OF the trials
to decide which yacht shall sail against
the Shamrock v for the trophy, which
originally was valued at less than 81 600.
Then another 100000 win be added
either vatnly or triumphantly by the
time Of the actual race in September.
Powerful financial syndicates are
back back of the respective contenders.
The sloop Enterprise, which has big
advantage over her rivals in the matter
Of preparation, was built by syndicate
headed by Harold 8: Vanderbilt and =.
ers. J. p. Morgan, Junius s. Morgan,
Gerard B. Lambert and George Nichols,
son-in-law of the elder Morgan, are
back of the sloop Weetamoe.
The Whirlwind Is being financed al
most entirely by Langdon K. Thorne
and Paul Hammond of New York.
Chandler Hovey, John s. Lawrence and
Frank c. Paine head q group OF Boston
enthusiasts behind the Yankee.
Some idea of the expense incurred In
the construction of one Of the boats Is
seen In the cost Of the array Of sails
used. The yachts carry two or three
mainsails, each costing from $4,000 to
$1,000. In addition there are the
auxiliary sails to the number Of IL or
more sets, which run the expenditure
for sails alone from $4,000 to 500, 900.
The towering masts, reaching 1856 to
16S feet above the deck, cost approx
fnately $500 Each Of the vessels Is
required to have q spare mast.
twenty per cent more may be added
to the expense Of Lipton's single vessel,
as the English sportsman is required to
bring his boat across the Atlantic, ac-
companied by q fleet Of tenders to ac-
commodate guests and crew OF ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
G. U. RACKETERS CLOSE
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Georgetown University's tennis team
closed its season with O handy TO win
yesterday over the University Of Balti-
more racketers on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts. All the matches were
decided in straight sets. Some, though,
were marked by rather brisk battling.
Summaries:
GREGORY Mansin 90. ID defeated Elliot
81, 64.
Dooley Mitchell %. u defeated Solder
Fred Mssmer GO. ~ defeated Kaufman.
Fred Doyle ca. o. defeated Goldman,
Kip caiian e. W defeated Heller. 81,
81.
Mangin and Mesmer &c. ID defeated
Seiderman and Elliot, SIS. 7-5.
Mitchell and Doyle C.. ID defeated Gold
man and Kaufman, 81, SO.