davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Protection.
We tell on poetic page
About a bird in gilded cage.
The snowbird Is a stalwart elf
Endeavoring to enjoy himself,
And wishing, as the chill winds rage,
That he could have gilded cage.
How did you come out on those
market tips gave you?"
First rate. Didn't you play then
YOURSELF"
mo. I wanted to see whether an
picking lucky numbers before venture
anything on my own account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Rate by Carrier within the {

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star............45c Ter month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when i Sundays 49,. -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays ......... CSC per month
The Sunday Star ,,.,........5c per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by natl or telephone
National 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

B Baily o aRd Sunday yF $685. $685. mo mo- 81
Sunday only ......,1 W.. $500: D.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
The One Consideration.


The old campaigner makes me shrink
As speeches he will quote.
He doesn't ask what I may think,
But only how I'll vote!
In seeking to deserve the admiration
of a friend" said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, "have care lest you gain
only his envy"
Puzzles.
The market once tried to guess.
The effort leaves me in distress.
A gentler frowning marks my brow.
I'm doing crossword puzzles now.
Don't waste time renindin' anybody
of his mistakes" said Uncle Eben. III
he can't see EN- fob hisse'f, tain nc
use tellin' him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

highgrade suite with style beauty and Workmanship OF the
highest 0nch Dresser with scaoped shaped top
canopy cabinet top massive Vanity beau
tfu Double Chair Bench All distinctive most
walnut wood embelshed with beautiful
overlays and carvings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

several times day, and the consump-
ton must be fairly continuous If we are
to live.
Greatest Difficulty Cited.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty we
have to contend with in accomplishing
results under the terms of the agricul-
tural marketing act is the rather preva-
lent belief on the part of the people we
are trying to serve that some mysterious
way is going to be found where, through
legislative action, the handicap under
which agriculture is suffering Will be
removed and their position made secure
without any action on the part Of the
farmer himself" This, he said, is q
dream that would not come true.
Conditions in East Reviewed.
Speaking of conditions in the East,
Chairman Legge said:
During the earlier months OF the
Federal Farm Boards activities we used
frequently to hear it said that the Farm
Board could do little, IL anything, for
the farmers in the Northeastern area.
Nothing could be further from the facts.
Financially, aid has been ex-
tended to II different classes of agri-
cultural products. $ The whole
operation of the law is based on COL
lective, cooperative action on the part
of the farmers themselves"
The governmental agency here repre-
sented, said Mr.. Legge, can be helpful
by placing at the farmers disposal men
we'll qualified to assist in organization
along sound lines to secure the best
results that the market win justify.
In collaboration with the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

ment of Agriculture we can furnish the
best information available as to market
outlook and prospects and assist CO.
operatives in providing proper facilities
for the warehousing and handling of
any agricultural commodity"
In all these matters, the start must
be made by the producers themselves, he
said. Back of organized marketing lies
the question of orderly production.
Overproduction does not pay. Agricul-
ture must take a leaf from the note
book of industry by paying more atten-
ton to situation generally reflected
in heavy inventories or carryovers for
preceding years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WOUNDED WOMAN DIES

DAUPHIN, Manitoba, September 4
R.-Shot Monday by a constable of
the Royal Mounted Police, who was al
legged OF have been intoxicated, Mrs.
Sophie Light, 26, of Ipswich, S. OAK.
died Tuesday.
The constable, j. Pirt. was arraigned
in Police Court on a charge of murder
and remanded without pleading.
The shooting occurred at a picnic
which Mrs. Light, her husband and a
friend attended about IS miles from
here. The constable. witnesses said, &C.
cepted several drinks from the Light
party. Some kidding" followed and
Pirt is alleged to have fired a shot
which struck the woman in the abdo-
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

subscribed TO 1t were those from the
United States, Canada and several
South American countries Representa-
tives of the Vatican and of many Eu-
ropean lands also voted for the pro-
posal.
Another resolution favoring creation
Of an international Catholic press agency
was adopted at the closing session of
the congress, which was attended by
more than 200 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
ADVANCE STEP SEEN
FOR AGRICULTURE
Farm Board Chairman Says
Industry Is Entitled to Gov !.
eminent Consideration.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September A
distinct step forward has been made by
agriculture, said Alexander Legge, chair
man of the Federal Farm Board, in an
address here Tuesday. in securing recog-
milton of the fact that agriculture, as
an industry, is entitled to the same con-
sideration at the Governments hands
as other industries have received
Perhaps the soundest advice we can
give to agriculture is contained in the
one word organize he said, speaking
at the New York State Farm Bureau
meeting at the State Fair. Properly
organized, cannot see any reason why
agriculture might not go farther than
industry, inasmuch as most of your
products are consumed every day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
ARCTIC SCHOONER SAILS
FOR SEA SPEClME
Capt. Bartlett and Exploring Party
Leave Amgassillik for New
foundland Port.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September 4.
A local wireless station picked up a
message Tuesday Trom Capt. Robert
Bartlett saying his schooner, Morrisey,
bearing an Arctic exploration party, had
left Amgassilik on the morning OF Au-
gust 81. The message said the schoon-
er's next stop would he Brigns. New
foundland, which. they hoped to reach
in IL to Is days.
Can't. Bartlett. a companion in the
Arctic explorations of Admiral Peary,
saileed from New York June to take
tidal and magnetic observations for the
United States Coast Geodetic Survey
and to seek marine specimens for the
Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
AmgaSsillik is a small fishing port on
the southeast coast of Greenland, north
of Cape Farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
OIL COMPANY RESISTS
PRORATING OF PRODUCT
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. September A.
The Supreme Court refused to annul
temporary injunction Tuesday re-
straining the State Corporation Com
mission from enforcement of its oil
proration rules against the G. G. Julian
Oil & Royalty Co. until next Tuesday.
The corporation will be permitted to
produce the next week at full capacity.
Attorneys for Julian, who has defied
conservation orders since he entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

industry In Oklahoma, indicated they
would question the constitutionality of
the proration system.
J. Berry King, attorney general, de-
nounced the company's suit Is Jeop-
ardizing the oil business "of the entire
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
win Treat Politics separately.

DUBLIN (P).-At a recent labor con-
gress here, where delegates of 40 unions
represented 160, 900 members, it was de-
cided to separate the strictly trades
union affairs from politics by having
4 separate organization for each activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PROTEST RUSS S0VIETS
ATTACK ON RELIGION
Resolution Addressed to Pope Ex-
pressing Indignation, Represents
Catholic International Press.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September A resolu-
ton protesting to Pope Plus against the
Russian Soviet governments treatment
of religion was adopted yesterday by
delegates from more than 80 countries
at the International Roman Catholic
Press Congress here.
The resolution will be forwarded to
the Pope. Among the delegates who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Weather reports now issued from
the meteorological Office of the British
air ministry are based on information
supplied by nearly 500 air stations in
Europe and Western Russia.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
World Easily Forgets
Those 1t Called Great

When Jane Austen was left In
charge of her sisters garden, she
wrote after some weeks: "'I will not
say your mulberry trees are dead,
but / am afraid that they are not
alive" Something of the same
sort may be said of the contempo-
rary reputation of George Sand,
notes Elizabeth Drew in her Let
ters of George Sand" 1t is the
fate Of pioneers for freedom to be
forgotten when liberties have been
won; it Is the fate of "best sellers"
to be ephemeral and it was as a
pioneer in the cause of the emanci-
patton of women and as a writer
of some of the most popular novels
of her age, that George Sand made
her reputation. In her own day her
ideas and her work were as well
known as her affairs of the heart.
Nowadays no one reads her novels
or bothers about her ideas, while
her sole claim to popular fame is
the number of her lovers, and the
stories of her much-discussed liai-
sons with Alfred de Musset and
with Chopin.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Convent in the Clouds

If you want to see real medic
val convent in Italy go to Tuscany,
and from Bibiena you will be able
to get to La Verna, the convent on
the rock. either on foot or in a car
riage. La Verna is indeed on the
summit of an impressive rock, a
strange wooded height amid barren
lands. 1t was given to st. Francis
of Assist by Conte Catani, lord of
Chiusi, in 1918. Here the saint lived
his hermit life, and it is affirmed
to be the scene of his stigmata in
1923. Within are many fine works
of art, and in the little Church of
the Angels there is some Della Rob-
bia. The surrounding forest is mag
nificent, and the view from La
Penna will be ample reward for the
climb.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Danish History Centers
in Old CITY Of Vibor1

Viborg is one of the oldest (some
maintain the oldest) cities in Den
mark. AS far as history goes
back, there has always been a city
there. 1t is beautifully situated
on two hills and along the shores
of two lakes. For centuries the
Danish kings lad to be crowned
there before they were actually
regarded as kings.
The city has always been a re-
Hgious center. In the Twelfth and
Thirteenth centuries there were %
churches and many cloisters, al
though the town at that time had
only about 1000 inhabitants. The
city has burned several times,
which accounts for the fact that
most of the buildings dating from
the Middle ages are gone.
Even now, Viborg is one of the
most beautiful cities in Denmark,
and thousands of tourists visit it
each year. The cathedral is one of
the main attractions. 1t is dec
GRATED with frescoes from ceiling
to floor, depicting the old and new
testaments. The cathedral is said
to be the only one of its kind north
Of the Alps. Viborg is situated al
most in the center of the peninsula
Jylland, which forms the largest
part of the kingdom of Denmark.
Viborg is the capital of the amt
or county bearing its name and has
been the seat of bishop since the
Eleventh century.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Bright Idea That May
Have Averted Trapedy

Allusions to the effective use OF
ridicule against his opponents made
by the late Lord Balfour during
the term Of his chief secretaryship
for Ireland recalls an incident Of
long ago, when a body of convicted
prisoners who had been concerned
in one of the rebellions-the 1S4S
had to be marched through the
streets Of Dublin. The authorities
had been warned that a desperate
attempt at rescue might be made
by the mob and even though
military escort had been provided,
there was some uneasiness. In
these circumstances a really bril-
liant notion occurred to the officer
in command of the troops. He gave
instructions at the last moment
that the suspender buttons on the
trousers of the prisoners were to
be cut off and thus they had to
walk through the streets holding
up their trousers. The spectacle
was greeted with roars of laughter
by the crowd. and no more was
heard of the attempted rescue
Montreal Family Herald.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Warmth of Brickwork

The bureau of standards says that
there are so many types of
brick, brick and tile and frame con-
struction that no general statement
as to which is warmer will apply to
all. In addition to differences in
type of wall, differences in work
manship may be important. If COM
plete descriptions of two types of
wall are given, it is possible in
most cases to calculate from tests
which have been made which of the
two should be warmer. The heat
losses through roof, doors and win
dows, however, reduced the proper
tionate effect of the walls them
selves to such a considerable ex-
tent that there are no large differ
ences in the amounts of fuel re-
quired to heat well constructed
houses of ordinary types which
differ only in wall construction.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Males Alone Vocal

The tabled henpecked husband
may well look with envy upon life
in the insect world, for there, ac-
cording to Raymond L. Ditmars of
the New York geological gardens
writing in Boys Life, it is the male
who makes all the noise, the fe-
male being condemned to eternal
silence.
The chief singing insects, says
Mr.. Ditmars, are crickets, locusts
and katydids. The males of "all
these insects sing by rubbing the
forward edges of the wings. which,
when closely examined, look like
mica. These are the resonating or
stridulating organs. In the female
they are lacking. However, the
males more than make up for their
mates silence. The volume Of
sound produced by these small
creatures Is astonishing"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

ber 11th. The Armistice Day Pa
rade and Celebration will be a.
noteworthey event in Dorchester
County stores as business places
will be closed. No carnival of any
kind is held and it is all free. The.
Legion Post extends cordial in
vitation to all to help celebrate
the occasion with them. The chill
dren especially are welcome to
learn more about Armistice Day
A feature of this parade is fifty
historical floats constructed at
great cost. No advertising floats
of any kind are allowed in the
parade. Boumi Temple of Shrin-
ers from Baltimore with five hun
dred uniformed men and four
bands will be there in addition to
many other bands from Baltimore
and other cities. Nothing to COM
pare with it is said, has ever been
attempted on the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula. Motorists are urged to
get there by noon in order to
avoid traffic congestion. Park on
the High School lot in the heart
of the city. Paid watchmen and
free parking. The Legion Post
and citizens will expect you, rain
or shine
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Pipe Organs Main Parts

The three principal parts of a
pipe organ are the wind supply, the
pipe work and the action. The
action includes ali the mechanism
controlling the actual playing of
the organ. The wind supply con-
sists of bellows that pump air into
wind boxes on which the pipe rests.
The admittance of air into these
pipes produces the various sounds.
The large modern organs contain
many thousands of pipes, the
largest being as much as 80 feet
high and IS inches in diameter. The
display pipes of an organ are usu-
ally only a very small part of the
whole pipe system; in some cases
dummy or sham pipes are used in
the display.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Exactness Carried to
Extremes by Japanese

The Japanese people are great
imitators. A certain Frenchman, WIS.,
itipg In Japan, had his dress suit
ruined by mishap on the part Of
a waiter at dinner. What was to
be done? They advised the Euro
pean to order another dress suit
from Japanese tailor, giving the
suit ruined as a model.
Your suit will be exactly repro
duced," they told him. "You will
not even have to try it on"
At the end of some days the
Japanese tailor brought the finished
work.
''This grease stain has given me
a great deal of trouble to repro
duce," said he, "and that is why
| must charge you trifie higher
than what / usually ask"
There the stain was on the new
suit, exactly like the original stain
on the ruined suit.-Pathfnde Mag
azine.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
At Home Everywhere

Many insects have marked ability
to make themselves at home in the
place wherever they happen to be
carried, by flight or through COM
merce. The Colorado potato beetle
formerly lived on a wild nettle In
the foothills Of the Rocky noun
tains, and when the potato was in
troduced into the region the bug ap-
parently adopted 1t, and in 20 years
had spread to the Atlantic OCEAN
Official Record.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Spilled Ink

No matter how careful one may
be with ink, some of it is bound to
find its way at one time or another
to clothes. 1t should be removed
as soon as possible.
If the spots are still wet at the
time of treatment, first press the
affected parts firmly between two
sheets of blotting paper, then, with
a pad of soft rag, rub little of the
juice from a fresh, raw tomato into
them, beginning at the outside of
each spot and working with a cir
cular movement toward the center.
Allow the juice to remain on the
material for a few minutes, then
wash the whole article or garment
in the usual way. Should any traces
of ink remain, repeat the process.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Stories by tho Yard

A literary man, or rather a writer
of best-sellers, is in the habit of
typing several thousand words of
fiction every day. He always no
ticed, however, that every time he
had to change the paper in his ma
chine, he broke his train of thought
and thus caused himself considera-
BILE annoyance and loss Of time. So
now he has hit upon the device of
using a roll Of perforated typing
paper which unwinds Itself unto
the typewriter. Not only is this
simple and effective, but it gives
him the novel sensation of being
able to measure his output, not in
the number of words, but in yards !
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Relatives

Benny, age eight, had attended
a family reunion and was one of
the most interested Of all the
guests. He heard his mother later
telling a friend about the gather
ing. "And all our fn-laws' were
there. too." she said.
Next day Benny was assigned to
entertain a caller, president of the
culture club his mother belonged
to while his mother slipped into
another dress.
Benny drew on all his powers Of
description In telling her about
the family reunion. "And all our
outlaws were there, too," he said
proudly.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Forests to the Westward

AS the New England forests be-
gan to play out. New York brought
forward her own forest wealth and
for time surpassed all the states
in the production of lumber. Soon
after, says the American Tree asso-
citation. Pennsylvania took the lead
and contributed the cream of her
own forests. the growth Of long
centuries. to the upbuilding Of the
eastern states
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
The Guiding Instinct

AS the traveller who has lost his
way throws his reins on his horses
neck and trusts to the instinct Of
the animal to ind his road, so must
we do with the divine animal who
carries us through this world. For
II In any manner we can stimulate
this instinct, new passa ges are
opened for MS into nature; the
mind flows into and through things
hardest and highest, and the meta
morphosis IL possible.-Ralph Wal
do Emerson.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
"Please Stand By"

This phrase, so commonly used
by radio broadcasters, signifies BE
ready, in wait for further mes
sages or program, keeping the re-
ceiver in operation and tuned to
the same frequency" This use has
probably been adopted from the
nautical term ito stand by" be-
cause the radio at first was en-
ployed largely in connection with
shipping. The sailor is ordered to
stand by the anchor or the main
sheet, in readiness for the next or
der with regard to 1T.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
FarthesF From Land

The farthest distance q ship can
sail from land is 1900 miles. This
may seem strange, for the Atlantic
ocean is more than 1000 miles
wide, and the Pacific even wider
than that. But there are islands in
these oceans, and never can a ship
be more than 1,200 miles from some
point of land. The spot of great
est distance from land is in the Pa
cific ocean, halfway between New
Zealand and South America.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Sculptors Kind to Women

Sculptors of ancient Egypt were
kind to their women subjects.
Women always were represented in
the prime of beauty, regardless of
advancing age and expanding hip
lines, according to DR.. L. George
Allen, egyptologist of the Field mu-
scum at Chicago.
Only the men were represented
in statues as they appeared in real
life, he says.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Temporarily bringing an end to
the long drought, which has dried
up springs, wells and small
streams to the lowest level in the
past ten years, nearly one-half an
inch of rain fell Tuesday night.
In honor of the 21st birthday of
Miss Madge Anna Thomas, a
teacher in the Goldsboro, Md,
school, her brother, Samuel, en-
tertained at a party at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. Thomas, of Ridgely.
Former Postmaster William p.
Short of Bridgeville, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Harris of Philadelphia, were
married Tuesday of last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ward of Cannon. Only members
of the family were present. They
left in an automobile for trip to
Virginia. When they return they
will reside at their home on Main
street, Bridgeville.
At a recent meeting of the AL
len D. Spencer Brotherhood of
Bethesda NJ E. Church, Middle
town, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
President, William t. Pearce, Mr.;
first vice-president, M. Davis Will
son; second vice-president, Frank
A. Davis; third vice-president,
John H. Fisher; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Samuel Brockson; secretary
and treasurer, c. G. Hopkins, and
chaplain, George E. Pinder.
William G. Phillips, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Phillips of
Odessa, and Miss Grace M. Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris, of near Townsend, were
quietly married Saturday, October
4th. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Nichols, at the M. E.
Parsonage in Milford. The couple
were unattended. The bride was
becomingly attired in a brown
crepe dress with hat and slippers
to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
will reside in Odessa, where the
groom is employed
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Bee Hunting Still a Sport

Bee hunting, a pioneer sport, is
still followed in northern Michigan.
The reward for locating a bee tree
is sometimes eight or ten gallons
of wild honey, which must be
strained before it is eaten. Many
prefer wild honey to the product
of domestic bees, claiming the fla
vor is better.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Comma-ieal

It's funny what a difference Just
comma will make. The following
shows that:
AFTER washing golf hose, babies,
sweaters and stockings, place them
on wooden frames bought especially
lor this purpose. The articles will
ory evenly without shrinking and
VIII not rSquire pressing"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

Dorchester Post No.19, Cambridge
Md, Sponsor Big Celebration
Dorchester Post, No. 19, Ameri-
can Legion of Cambridge, Md, is
preparing for a big celebration on
Armistice Day, Tuesday, Novem-
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
On the Wav

Betty was discussing with her
playmate Maxine whether a GER
.ain holiday had passed. After de-
Dating the question for some time.
Betty remarked:
well, Max. It hasn't passed our
house yet"