davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

ALL STAR CAST COMING
On Sunday night. May IL, one
OF the grandeSt galaxy of stars
within average memory will
assemble itself at the National
Theater for one performance,
only, Of George C. Tyler'S latest
revivals of "The Rivals" Mrs.
Fiske will play the Malaprop role
with that delightful sang froid
which brushes errors of speech
and department lightly to one
side. James T. Powers will be
Bob Acres. Also will be seen
Andrew Mack, sRollo Peters,
Pedro de Cordoba, Margery
Maude, Betty Linley, John Craig,
Georgette Cohan, George Tawde,
Edward Powell, Damn Malloy,
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Eddie Cantor Takes Home for
Extended Stay on Coast

accepting the ticket costing Two
bucks, instead Of a speeding
ticket that would have Smacked
him q twenty-fiver.
Headed East
Richard Arlen Is slated to
transfer his grease paintings from
Hollywood to New York upon the
completion of Border Legion" +"
Dick is wanted for the juvenile
lead in Grumpy" which will
star Cyril Maude, direction
Dorothy Arzner. For the past
few flicks, Arlen has gone West
ern with box office hurrahs.
Grumpy" would see him with
out the open space trimmings.
In the event he goes to New
York for this film, his wife,
Jobyna Ralston Arlen goes along.
Joby hasn't bothered about the
movies, lately. She's busy being
the mayoreSs Of the Tuluca Lake
colony and playing golf.
Well, I'll be seeing you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
CHEAP PLANES PREDICTED
 PLEASURE 0F MASSES

WASHINGTON, June 3, (R- Mai. Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce, for aero nautics, believes the country's larg- est market lies lin the group of men and women who work eight hours a day six days a week and have little money and less time
 Looking ahead into the next few years" he said, we shall see this part of the industry supply of small, low-powered planes of lim- ited growing and develop ing fDr the employee group.
 Most automobiles are purchased for pleasure purposes and the fu- ture weekend driver may soon be able to double or treble the dis tance he has been accustomed to cover by special recreational air planes.
 One obstacle to general flying by the masses will be pilot instruc- tion, he said, which is rather ex- pensive" but may be combatted by development of simpler operation and added safety factors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
l. OF Mo. PICKS TIGER
 FOR OFFICIAL ENBL[M

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 3, (R)- The Tiger of the University of Mlssourl no longer is just any jun- gle cat that happens along.
 Instead, picture of "Sultana" 1our-year-old tiger in the Swope Park Zoo at Kansas Civ. Mo no> been adopted as the official Tiger, Of the school The tiger according to zoo attaches, is the most vicious animal in the Kansas City Zoo. She was captured in the jungle shortly before being sent to the zoo 16 months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
LIVESTOCK FEEDING

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 3, (P) Forty calves and 1,2OO chickens are on feed at Pennsylvania State College to determine the value of iodine in livestock feding. Experi- ments with 25 COWS, 40 pigs and 18O lambs have been concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
$1O,OOO, 100000 BUSINESS

NEW YORK, June 3, P)-The nation has a $1O,Ooo,oOO,OOo busi- ness in the electric light and power industry. That is the amount in vested in the industry according to the National Electric Light Asso- citation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
MINING MAN DIES

News has been received in Fairbanks of the death in Dinuba, California, on May of James J. Lushbaugh, we'll known mining operator of the North in the early days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
LARGEST BULL SALE

CALGARY, June 3, (P-Five hundred and 31 bulls selling singly Ter a total of s1 SAYS, or aa,l- s2l7 each, at Calgary constituted the largest oull sale in North America
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

The Gateway; the paper with Tt"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
fresh Haas canAy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
fRATERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN I.EcTON

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. ssaEgs> Meeting on the first and ls5xa third Wednesdays of each AnJySs} month. James Campbell, W Post Commander; Ben V. High Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Robert had been named after his
father, Robert Henley Adams. When
he was a little boy starting school he
was called Bobbie and answered cheer
fully enough to that name. 1t seemed
to suit him very well. He was full of
life, leased the cat, got very dirty, for
got to say his prayers, did the least
possible amount of extra work, played
hard and loudly all his spare time.
With the oncoming of adolescence his
mood changed, and to the amazement
of his family he changed his name.
His mother discovered this by the sig
nature on a school lesson, a very cred
liable paper indeed. and could scarcely
believe her eyes. In bold characters the
name stood, Robin Adams.
Yes, he often signs his papers that
way said the teacher, smiling a little.
And I notice that when he does so
the paper is unusually vital. 1t has a
punch in it that is utterly lacking in
these he signs Robert H. Adams"
Isn't it queer, his changing his name
that way? 1 don't like 1t. But maybe
I'd better not say anything about it."
The changes that Boobies name I'M
derwent were highly interesting, not to
say amusing, to those who watched.
When he wrote a joking note to the
girl across the aisle he signed it Bob.
When he wrote a tender one he signed
it Bobbie. On all official papers of the
team of which he was captain he in
scribed his name r. Henley Adams.
Only when he was feeling very, very
ordinary did he sign himself by his
baptismal name, Robert H. Adams.
Shortly after graduation from high
school. in his preliminary college year,
he took another name, in secret this
time. He would write it in his best
handwriting at the end of a sheet Of
paper, presumably the last sheet of the
composition. Then he proceeded to do
his work. When he handed in the
paper it bore his own name The name
he worked under, the banner that in
spired him to do his best was that of a
his country well and passed on hon.
ored, enshrined in the hearts of his
countrymen. Not bad idea at all, was
1t? That name called out the boys best
effort. He did his best to reach the
standard it Symbolized. There was
much in that name for this boy.
This changing of names is not uncom-
mon among adoleScent children. It is
an indication, and strong one, Of the
influence some person, some quality of
some person, eXertS on the child. He
will not select a name or type of
name that symbolizes what he dislikes,
You can be certain he likes the name
he adopts and it has special meaning
for him.
When girl calls herself Birdie, we'll
she is Birdie. When a boy christened
Patrick calls himself Montmorency, he
is indulging in a sniff of high life.
Never mind. All these moods are due
the changing child Do nothing to dis
courage them unless you see them head
ing the wrong way.
And If you are naming a child, do
give 1t name that he can live and
work under. Not too great. but GER
tainly not too name Patrick is all
right So are Robert and Mary.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Famous Strong Men of History
Du Cuesclin, Fifteen, Threw Strongest Adult
Peasant Wrestlers.
J. p GLASS
BY J. p. GLASS.

When Bertrand Du Guesclin, the
Eagle of Brittany" died of a malig-
nant fever during the siege of Guyenne
in 1880 the English, his enemies,
mourned him almost as deeply as the
French.
A striking episode took place Before
Du GueSelin was stricken the English
governor of the Castle of Chateau
neuf-Randon, the principal stronghold
of the place. had agreed to surrender to
him. When Bertrand died he insisted
that he would give over his keys only
to the man to whom he had promised
them.
Accordingly, he proceeded to the tent
where Du Gueselin's body lay. Beside
the camp bed which formed his bier
stood a table covered with blue velvet,
marked with the lilies of France. Here
rested Du GueSelin's sword of Office as
constable Of France. In the Pickering
light of tall candles the Englishman
knelt in prayer. Then, rising, he said:
Not to the senseless body that see
stable, do I Yield my fortress. Your
immortal soul forced me to surrender
to the French that which had sworn
to defend to the last drop of my blood +"
With these words he laid down the
keys at the feet of the corpse. He left
in tears.
Du GueSelin was one of the greatest
of the romantic figures of the fourteenth
century. AS a child, however, he was
an ugly duckling," from whom no one
expected anything.
His father was the Sieur Robert Du
Gueselin of Brittany and his mother
Jeanne de Malemains, Norman beauty
She bore 10 children, of whom Ber-
trand was the oldest.
But whereas nine of her offspring
were beautiful, Bertrand, the heir of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

his father, was ugly. His head was
round, his nose turned up, his eyes
green. his skin dark. His body was
twisted, he was awkward, and he could
learn neither letters nor manners.
Nevertheless, he commanded a GER
tain respect. The chest and shoulders
that topped his twisted body were enor-
mously thick and wide, and he had
long, muscular arms. His strength was
well nigh supernatural. While still in
his teens he could drag full-grown. ex-
perienced jousting opponents from their
saddles with the twist of one hand.
AS mere child he lorded 1t over a
band of barefoot peasant boys, fighting
With fists and clubs. At IA he could
whip any lad in the village At Is he
won great wrestling tournament held
by the peasants, throwing adult cham
pions who had more experience than
he. AT 18 he won grand joust held
at RonneS.
Until the latter event, however, his
father knew nothing Of his prowess.
The Sieur Du GueseIin thought of his
son only as loutiSh person. Bertrand
was disguised when he entered the
Joust. Having defeated several entries,
he was challenged by his father. When
the youth declined the challenge his
identity was discovered.
His father, overcome with Joy. now
provided his son with the means of
seeking a noble career at arms Ber-
trand'S great strength soon made him
noted figure. Having brains, too, he
became the chief military man, first of
Brittany and then of France. His
character turned out to be in keeping
with his strength and his brains.
Copyright, 1s30)
Unemployment in Austria continues
to decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
HOME IN GOOD TASTE
BX SARA HmAND.

Just remember-that q window may
be used as the center Of your decorative
and furnishing scheme, especially II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

bodice of white swiss with pink dots,
and red and white printed piQue dress
with red pique jacket are cute Sug-
geStionS.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
1 feel certain you will be pleased with
this popular model. And wish to take
this opportunity to call to your atten-
ton that there is a splendid selection of
children'S frocks in our new Spring
Fashion Magazine. 1t would be a good
idea to send 10 cents additional when
you order this pattern. Then I'll mail
you a copy of the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
FOOD PROBLEMS
Water at Meals.

The question of serving water with
meals is one on which no definite deci-
sion seems to be possible. There may
always be advocates of waterleSs meals
On the other hand, most Of us seem to
like to drink as we eat. And many,
many dieticianS and physicians say that
no harm results from this practice
If the person with small appetite
fills up on water before eating or while
eating, and therefore eats too little
that. of course. is a serious objection to
drinking water with meals. If the
water is too highly iced and cilills the
stomach. thereby retarding digestion,
the person of delicate health may suf-
fer from It.
The point seems to be that If water
doesn't distress you when you drink
with your meals, and If you like to
drink with your meals, then 1t Is q good
habit. It is certainly better to drink
water with your meals than to forget
to drink between meals. And 1t Is GER
tainly much easier to remember to
drink water at table than otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Cucumber.Cherry Salad.

Wash and remove the pits from half
pound of cherries, saving the juice. Peel
and slice one cucumber and let it drain
of its juice. Cut the slices in small
pieces and combine them with the cher
ries. Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves,
add two tablespoonfuls of lemon or or
snge juice to little powdered sugar,
add the cherry juice, and pour over the
salad just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Blouses for Vacation Wardrobe
BY MARY MARSHALL.

with v neck line and a half-inch hem
down the front. In the diagram show
ing how to cut the right side, ABB Is
2 inches long. &c is inch and DC is 6
The jabot extension may be finished
with a neat narrow hem continued
round the neck, or the neck may be
finished with the neat hem with lace
edging applied to the jabot extension,
or there may be narrow piping of
contrasting color all around.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

After you have made or bought all
the blouseS and vestees you think you
will need for your vacation wardrobe,
look them over and make two or three
more. You can make one for very
little more than the price of having
one washed and ironed at an expensive
resort laundry.
You can make an endless variety Of
sleeveless blouses from one pattern, and
this basic pattern you can very easily
cut from a blouse of the satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Crab a Ia Creole.

Boil II small. live, hard-sheIl crabs
for 20 minutes, open and clean them
and reserve the yellow fat. Pour three
tableSpoonfuls of lemon juice over the
crab meat. Melt four tablespoonfuls of
butter or other fat and the crab fat in
a frying pan and add the crab meat.
seasoning with two chopped red pep
pers, one teaspoonful of salt and a 1T
tie pepper Cook for 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

dow, for it has two large windows in
one casing, and in front of 1t was Just
the regulation type of radiator.
However. some one who had genius
was moved to make this window one Of
the important parts OF the room, and,
first of all, had a radiator cover con-
structed, but not of the ordinary type
1t had extensions on each side that
reached to the ends of the window
casing, and below the extensions were
built book shelves. A layer of asbestos
was placed at the ends toward the ra-
diator to protect the books, and the ena
tire unit was finished to match the
woodwork in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Unemployment in Austria continues
10 decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
OUR CHILDREN

.Copyright, leS0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Jacket Suit.

Jacket Suit.
The little s9b-deb is looking forward
to her new jacket costume.
She is just thrilled with the idea of
wearing a jacket suit that copies the
elder mode both in line and fabric.
The one Sketched is one of the most
practical outfits offered by Paris.
The skirt with hip yoke and jacket
with comfortable, pretty frilled neckline
are of light navy blue wool crepe. The
tuck-in bodice is orangey-red crepe de
chine with ring motifs in blue.
Style No. COL comes in sizes 6, 8, 10,
IL and II years.
It's easily made; the saving is great.
1t is also very smart made of printed
dimity in yellow and white with jacket
Of yellow pique. Pink shantung with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

The city council of West University
Place, Houston. Tex. suburb, has or
ganized an employment bureau to make
the population 100 per cent workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

JACKET AND SKIRT SUIT OF
PRINTED SILK WITH SLEEVE
LESS JABOT BLOUSE or EGG
SHELL CREPE DE CHINE OFFERS
FEW DIFFICULTIES TO HOME
DRESSMAKER AND MAY BE
WORN FOR MANY OCCASIONS.
size Cut the pattern in rather heavy
wrapping paper that may be laid OH
your material without wrinkling or fiy-
ing away with the first breath of air
blowing across your cutting table A
Slip-on blouse of the right size NAV
easily be used for front-closing blouse
by allowing the material for hens at
the front and cutting in two pieces.
Today's sketch shows a smart one
sided jabot blouse. The jabot drapery
is made by a triangular extension of
the right front. The left front is made
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
HEAR
HEX DOCTOR

Pupils in the graduate school
Of American University flocked in
numbers last night to hear Jake
zellerS, Of York, Pa, tell them
how to get milk out Of a face
towel, dispose Of their enemies
IN q convenient and sanitary
fashion and win the woman Of
their dreams.
Jake himself modestly admitted
that he had killed five persons
by "hexing" them. Hex is an
other name for black magic, he
explained. The method Of pro-
cedure in hexing anyone is
roughly as follows.
First choose your victim. Then
obtain some personal article such
as a lock Of hair. From then on
1t is apple pfc. You sit down in
front Of the lock Of hair, or
whatever you have, and cast a
spell over it and in due time the
victim will die.
DR.. Zellers "hexed" q wart on
the neck Of one Of the incredu-
louS spectators. The wart did
not shrink out Of sight right
away but It might be expected to
at any moment, the hex doctor
explained.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Gas" Saturday Night
By Community Actors

A big factory with all its ma.
chinery in motion for the produc'
ton Of the powerful, dynamic
force, Gas" viii be the scene OF
the realistic yet symbolic represen.
tation Of this ultra modern drama,
written by George Kaiser, when 1t
is given on Sata: - night, April
S, at Mckinley Auditorium, by the
Community Drama Guild.
william F. Baker, the producing
director Of the piece, has been
eSSiSted In y. ut his pla~-
for the staging Of this remarkable
new type Of dra. by Ralph Cal
lagher, u@~'' of tn. Zoo man
Theater in Chicago and now at
Bliss El ;trical Inc....tute Of s
city. The lighting is largely in
t. hands of Mr.. Gallagher and
Harold Snyder. stage technician,
associated with the drama activi.
ties Of the Comm 'lr 'ty Center de-
partment { the city. Unusual eff.
+ It's will be offerc... on Saturday
night when Gas" is presented for
a single performance.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Elks Install G. E. Strong
AS Leader at Banquet

ieorge e. Strong wa installed
as exalted, ruler at a banquet of
the ElkS last night. Music was
supplied by the Elks Boys Band
Of so pieces led by Lieut.. George
Chapman.
Other officers installed with
Strong were: John J. Moriarty,
leading knight; David j. LaPorte,
loyal knight: Leonard M. Gawler,
lecturing knight: william s.
Shelby, secretary; Nathan Well,
treasurer; Thomas J. King, tiler;
Thomas e. O'Donnell, trustee
three years: John D. Fitzgerald.
delegate to grand lodge; Robert
e. Mattingly, alternate delegate:
George Wathern, inner guard:
Arthur Pheiffer, organiSt; Lemuel
Robey, esquire, and Charles ].
Montgomery, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
ANGUS PLANE
SEEKS RECORD

WILMINGTON. DEL. April 3
UN.S).-For more than three
years, the Roma, Bellanca mono
plane. has been groomed for a
score Of expeditions, first to Italy.
then to Spain. then to the Argen-
tine, then across the United
States, and other places on the
face Of the globe.
This time, George w. Halde-
man, transatlantic flier and
claimer Of the altitude record in
commercial planes. is planning to
take the plane up soon on a solo
endurance test.
Capt Cesare SabelH, an Italian
aviator. two years go groomed it
for a transoceanic flight to Italy.
Twice, the ship failed. Finally
the trip was abandoned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Money Taken Home
For Safekeeping
is Stolen

STAUNTON, Va, April s.
Because Of the. many night
robberieS committed in stores
and other business houses
through this section recently.
w. w. Gabbert, local merchant
took his nights receipts
amounting to some $3.50 home
with him for safe keeping.
The next night a thief entered
his home and stole the money.
Local police say they are at
work on several clues, but no
arrest has as yet been made.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
PERIL To CITIES
SEEN IN MASS
CIVILIZATION.

BERKELEY, Calf. April
uNs.).-Increase in morons
threatens to wipe out civilization.
Within 400 years, unless mass
civilization with its attendant
evils is brought to an end, cities
must vanish from the earth.
These warnings were voiced
py DR.. Jon Alfred Mjoen, noted
norwegian eugeniSt.
Dr.. Mjoen believes the race Is
threatened with extinction be.
cause mass civilization has given
the inferior elements an abun
dant opportunity for spreading" !"
He advocates q rigid policy Of
hygiene, holding that the estab-
lishment Of corrective institu.
tons is not preventing the birth
Of morons.
This nation, he declares, now
mas q moron population Of 1,200.-
Unions In which one member
Is feeble-minded win result" he
said, 'in at least 80 per cent Of
the issue being feeble-minded. A
recent study Of cases of parental
cent study Of cases Of parental
feeble-minded revealed 65 per
cent Of the children feeble
minded.
Taxation Of the fit Is the
means Of support Of the unfit.
Millions are expended yearly to
build new institutions for the
mentally defective, diseased and
crippled. Ohio has just COM
pleted two new institutions to
care for 5000 feeble-minded per.
sons.
''If we could but eliminate the
unfit the burden Of taxation on
the fit would in one generation
be reduced at least 65 per cent"
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
To SPEAK
FOR D. A. R.
By MRS. LOWELL FLETCHER
HOBART,
President General, Daughters
OF the American Revolution
Han...a -. esn.nAo. Y.. nnnA


President General, Daughters
OF the American Revolution
Former Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri, will be the sixth
speaker on the patriotic radio
programs Of the Daughters II
the American Revolution. He
viii talk on o coast-to-coaSt hook.
up Of the National Broadcasting
Company at 1880 o'clock to
night. His subject will be Ma
tionalisHn versus International
ISM"
His active participation in the
Senatorial discussions which fol,
lowed the world war and the
Paris peace conference quality
him to speak with authority
upon any subject touching in.
ternational relations.
It is not the purpose .of the
Daughters Of the American ReVo-
luton to use its radio time to
expound beliefs Of the society
or Of its members or Jfficers.
1t Is rather our plan to make
this time available for the dis
cuSSion by competent speakers
on questions of public and pa.
triotic interest. in which dis
cussions the speakers shall *
press their own convictions.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Tyrone Power, Veteran
OF Stage, Joins Films

Tyrone Power, for more thar,
40 years a brilliant parsonage of
stage and screen, has arrived in
Hollywood under contract to
play the character role of a
wagon train leader in Raoul
Walsh's Forthcoming epic Of the
West for Fox Movietone, based on
The Oregon Trail"
Walsh has written the story
with Hal q. Evarts, famous
novelist and. authority on the
history Of the pioneer days, and
production is slated to start
early in April.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Birthplace Of U. SIS
Sweetheart To Be
Torn DOwn

TORONTO, Ontario. April 3
II.N.S0.-The modest little cot
tage In which a little girl with
curls was born in scheduled to
be torn down.
The little girl with curls now
lives In q palace in Hollywood.
Her name is Mary Pickford.
The cottage In which Amer
ica'S sweetheart was born is
on the site where the new po-
lice administration building is
to be erected.