davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

A sociology class, asked recently the
question why marry?" gave answers
announcing such reasons as "compan-
ionship," home" children" and even
love" No shotguns, however, were
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

such ridiculous things do they still
teach at preparatory schools - the
poetry, for instance, Of Tennyson,
wordsworth and Kipling. which not
only rhymes and scans perfectly, but
actually makes sense!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Reports from Bucharest announce
that King Carols coronation, already
postponed several times. has been def
nitely abandoned. A little business trip
to Paris, perhaps? Yes? NO?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Terrible Spree,

This Old World has been on the loose
1t squandered and would not produce.
1t ought to take q bath and shave
And make an effort to behave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

II can't quite make UP my mind as
TO the style Of architecture Of the old
brewery"
We'll" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
III was compelled to make guess, I'd
say mebbe it was what you might call
'BooEentine.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Ways Of Wages of Man.

From the Jackson Citizen-Patriot.
Some wives insist on being paid wages
and others are content just to take their
husbands wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
A Wavering Faith.

"You still have faith in the wisdom
Of the plain people7"
Il have" replied Senator Sorghum,
but must admit my faith wavered q
little when the returns looked as II the
plain people had decided to put an
other man in my place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Jud Tunkins says politician Is the
only man who has the nerve to adver-
tise for q job that hasn't much real
work attached to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Dry College With Trimmings.
From tlla Roanoke Times.
Somebody has proposed that q pro-
hibition college be founded. But what
about 8 stadium and foot ball coach9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Rate by Carrier within the civ.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
ne Evening star .....A,. .45e FER month
when sundsyD 80. a.. zoe Ger month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 5 Aundays) ....... CSC per month
The Sunday Star go. ....... sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
ORDERS may be sent IN BY mail or telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
What Coffee Can Do.

From the San Bernardino Sun
Brazil shows how much strong, black
coffee can jangle q persons nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The suecessful Candldat.

The promise he made ere the battle was
won
With some apprehension he'll view It.
It's easy to tell just what ought to be
done,
But dif1icult, very, to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
- nth 81. and Pennsylvania Aye.
New York once: Ito East 42nd %.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II. Regent &C.. London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Oars dis trouble bout Thanks
sivin'," said Uncle Eben. Some men
can't feel thankful unless dey,s done
got dc bes' O. somebody else an ief' EN-
no castor foh gratitude whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news (I4-
Ratcnes created to II or not otherwise cred
Leo ~ this paper and also the .ocal news
published herein All rights Of publication Of
spcciaI dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

wAsHIN TON, D. c.
:. November 9, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

institutions Of higher learning than all
the rest of the 1900 900, 900 people of
the world put together.
Compared with even the most adj
vanced other country in Europe, we
shall find an incomparably greater diff
fusion of material well-being. We have
twice the number of homes owned
among every thousand people that
they have; We consume four times as
much electricity, and we have seven
times as many automobiles; for each
thousand people we have more than
four times as many telephones and
radio sets; our use of food and clothing
is far greater; we have proportionately
only one-twentieth as many people in
the poorhouSe or upon public charity.
Fight on Poverty Gains.
There is a profound proof, moreover,
that the doors of opportunity have in
deed been kept Open The posts of
leadership in our country, both in gov
eminent and in other activities, are
held by men who have risen to COM
mand. A canvass of the leading ad-
miniStrative officials of our Federal
Government, of our industries and of
our professions shows that 90 per cent
of them started life with no financial
inheritance. Despite the miSrepresen-
tations of demagoguery, there are today
more chances for young men to rise,
and for young women too, than there
were 80 years ago.
We shall not have full equality of OPP
portunity until we have attained that
ultimate goal of every thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

citizen-the abolition Of poverty of mind
and home. Happily for us we have
gone further than others on this road,
and we make new gains every decade
But these tangible things which we
can reduce to statistics and COMPARE
sons are but a part of America. The
great intangibles of the spirit of a
people are immeasurable-ou sense of
freedom, of liberty, of security, our
confidence of future progress, our ira
ditions of past glory and sacrifice, the
example OF our heroes. the spiritual en-
richment of our people-these are the
true glories OF America
The world about us is tormented
with the spiritual and economic strug-
giles that attend changing ideals and
systems. Old faiths are being shaken.
But we must follow our own destiny.
Our institutions are a growth They
come out of our history as a people.
Our ideals are binding spiritual hertz
age. We cannot abandon them with
out chaos. We can follow them with
confidence.
Our problems are the problems of
growth. They are not the problems of
decay. They are less difficult than
those which confronted generations be-
fore us. The forces of righteousness
and wisdom work as powerfully in our
generation as in theirs. The flame of
freedom burns as brightly in every
American heart. There need be no fear
for the future of Republic that seeks
inspiration from the spirit of the men
who fought at the Battle of Kings
Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

FIOI1 FIISL TdSG.J
tain the American system in purity and
In strength.
Face Problems of Growth.
While in this vein the President said
that the test of the American system
of government and of its social princi-
pies and ideals as compared to others
may in part be interpreted by the prac-
teal results Of the $50 years of growth
that have brought to this country the
richness of life. He then recounted
some facts as a visible measurement
both of American standards and social
progress. All of this, he declared, is
sufficient to fill us with justif1able pride,
genuine confidence and a knowledge of
the real greatness of the spirit of
America.
Yet in the face of all this he wanted
the American people to know that while
the world about us is tormented with
spiritual and economic struggles that
attend changing ideals and systems,
esulting in the breaking of old
liths, their ideals of government are a
binding heritage and cannot be aban-
doned without chaos and therefore
should be followed with confidence.
His conclusion was the consoling re-
minder that the problems of America
are the problems of growth and are not
the problems Of decay; therefore, there
need be no fear for the future of a
Republic that seeks inspiration from
the spirit of the men who fought at the
battle of Kings Mountain.
Soon after he had finished the Pres
adent and his party motored to his
special train, on siding 10 miles away,
and then started on the return journey
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HOOVER APPEALS
FOR u. S. IDEALS
Declares Problems Facing
Nation Are Those of Growth
Rather Than of Decadence.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

systems, but because of need to sus-
tain the American system in purity and
In strength.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Won BUELOW HITS
GERMAN POLICIES
History of War Would Have
Been Different, Postum.
Gus Statement Says.

~ the ASs0ci&ted Frcsb.
BERLIN, May 2s.-A letter written
by the late Prince Bernhard Won Bue-
low, often called 0ermany's Second
Bismarck" indicates that had he been
chancellor early in the World War the
history Of that conflict might have been
written differently.
Prince von Buelow wrote the letter
to Theodore Wolff, editor in chief OF
the Berliner Tageblatt, with the under
standing that his views might be pub
Nshed after death. He died last year.
The prince, who was considered the
Iron Chancellor's foremost disciple and
often was described as the only 100
per cent chancellor since Bismarck,
throughout the nine years Of his chan
cellorship Q900-1909) rigidly adhered
to Bismarck's dogma for Germany to
foster friendship with Russia at all costs
on one hand. and always keep aloof
from England on the other.
But in 1925 his letter confessed that
had he been chancellor early In the
war he would have left nothing undone
to reach q peaceful settlement with
England.
IT should never have approved OF the
Reichstag's foolish peace resolution nor
the Kaiser's whining peace letter to
Chancellor Won Hollweg," he
said. But through more serious IN
termediary, like the King OF Denmark,
the Pope, or the King Of Spain, would
have advised the English Of our readi-
reservations, neatly and clearly
"If necessary, I should even have
been prepared to consider French
Lorraine combination. And even II
there had been no inclination on Eng
lands part toward peace, which doubt,
there was no excuse for our blundertng
into Wilson'S plan. On the contrary, 1t
behooved US TO concentrate all our
forces, all our energies. ut home and
ct the fronts for tight 70 Q hnish.
The result could not have been more
disastrous than after our capttulation.
"I should never have given Austria
carte blanche In dealing with Serbia,
but should have insisted on knowing
the contents Of the Austrian ultima
tum before its dispatch to Serbia.
I'm no circumstances should I have
allowed the Austrians, after only q
hAsty perusal Of Serbia's reply, to pro-
nounce 1t inadequate, to sever all diplo-
matte relations and start military ac-
tivities.
"Nor should I have had Germany
send France and Russia o declaration
Of war, and thereby estranged first Ru-
mania and then Italy from our Central
European amity agreement. Here Won
Bethmann and Won Jagow committed
o grave blunder.
"Of course, should never have agreed
70 an invasion Of Belgium as long %
the Belgian neutrality was not being
violated by our adversaries.
''I doubt whether would have per-
mitted the submarine campaign, Ger
tainly not at the time and In the cir
cumstances In which unfortunately this
mode Of warfare was introduced.
'And should have insisted that i'm
mediately after the outbreak OF the
war our navy 70 into action, irrespec-
tive of the risk or peril involved"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BY the Associated Press.


ROME Ga. May ga soldiers
dream of q blood stained knife, which
led to the finding of the weapon yester-
day, was credited with playing q major
part in the conviction Of Pvt Leonidas
Mcdinnis, 81, for the Staying OF Pvt
Carl .. McMaree, rs, both Of the 9Th
United States Cavalry, at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga.
McGinnis was found guilty Of invol-
untary manslaughter yesterday and sem
fenced to serve Is months In prison.
Corpl. Curtis Kimbrough, close friend
Of McMaree, told authorities that after
McMaree was found fatally stabbed last
December 2, he became anxious to learn
what sort Of knife was used IN the
killing. He said he fell asleep puzzllng
over the question and dreamed he saw
McMaree on the ground and long
knife lying against brick wall beneath
the kitchen barracks.
After McMaree's funeral he said he
Evening star., 1930-05-23
KNIFE USED IN Staying IS FOUND
AS RESULT OF SOLDIERS DREAM
Blood-Staned Weapon Recovered Against Wall Beneath
Kitchen Barracks.

told the sergeant about the dream. At
the latter's suggestion he said he crawled
under the barracks to the brick wall
where he found a blood-stained knife
of the same shape as the one IN his
dream.
Through the testimony Of five other
soldiers the knife was traced into the
hands Of Pvt. McGinnis the day OF the
staying, it was disclosed at military
hearing.
Later testimony was presented to show
that McMaree was stabbed in an argu-
ment with McGinnis over q can OF milk.
McGinnis said the stabbing was acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Actor TO Wed Dancer.

NEW YORK, May 2s R.-A mar
fiage license was issued wednesday to
Samuel le Traunak, IL, known on the
vaudeville stage rs Senator Pat Murphy.
and Carolyn L. Smith, 26, o dancer.
They said they would be married
June S.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Signs to Indicate Libraries.
A uniform sign for county library
branches and stations (called centers)
has been adopted by British county
libraries. BY next Summer they will
be In general use.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
And now comes
the most Delicious of all Hams

rHE DIFFERENCE between Peacock Ham and
ordinary eenteinsr cooked hams mey be
sxpIoinsd In few words. Peacock Ham 10
prepared with reel Champagne Peacock
Ham 10 the only ham with the delicious wine.
tinssd flavor that hos made champagne hom"
shs toast Of spievres.
You con now ohtoin this delicious Peacock Hom
-prspored with rsol champagne under special
government permit :. Of most meot deolers
ond dslieotssssns. II Is ready cooked for you.
Hours in the kitchen are saved. for Peacock
Hon. Prspored with Champagne - may be
baked in Ten minutes for every pound =. A
perfect ham dinner in the least possible time.
Try this most delicious Of all hams Peacock
Ham - Prepared with Champagne. Treot your
self to this greet delieaey Peacock Ham
comes in fwo sizes -. .. q half hom for the small
family /. . and whole hom for the large. There
Is no loss -. . no fot . =. no wosts Just de-
Eshtfvl pink &. {. tender meat
cuDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY. cvdohy. Wis
Evening star., 1930-05-23
INJURIES KILL PILOT
Jimmy Youngblood, IS, Dies From
Hurts Suffered in Crash.

TULSA, Okla, May % R.-Jimmy
Youngblood, Is, Dallas, Tex, aviator,
died In Tulsa hospital Wednesday
night from injuries suffered late Tues
day when his open biplane fell from an
altitude of 500 feet near Garland Air
port, southeast Of here.
Youngblood's ship went into spin
when he apparently attempted too steep
a bank in the face of a strong wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Sororities Enjoying
Social Festivities
On Elaborate Scale
Teas. Rush" Parties and
Dancing Among the
Charming Events Mark
ing Advent of New Year.

The New Year tea held January /,
1890, from to z o'clock by Sigma
Theta Sigma Sorority at the home of
Miss Alice D. Taylor, 3710 Ingomar
street northwest, was successful event.
HoStesses were Miss Alice D. Taylor
and Miss Marjorie Walker. A large
group Of members and friends partook
OF delightful refreshments.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bartlett Denhan1, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Charles CASHIER, Maj. and Mrs.
Clayton Enid, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Neil, Mr.. and Mrs Herndon Morsen, Mr..
William Ross Ely and officers Of the
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r.
zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
held a Christmas rush party at which
Santa Claus presented the girls with
toys and games. Delightful refresh
ments concluded the evening. The toys
after being unwrapped were placed in
q large box and sent to the Childrens
Hospital for the little ones there.
On Christmas day zeta held its an
nal seni-closed Christmas tea dance
at Indian Springs Golf Club. The cheer
1ness Of the hall and the jolly Christmas
spirit of the dancers made this affair
very successful one.
Delta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa Phi
Sorority started its New Year festivities
with a tea dance for its members and
their friends January l at the Dodge
Tea Hut. A popular local dance orches-
ira furnished snappy music for the oc-
casicn and during the intermission re-
6reshmentS were served.
The regular meeting Of the chapter
will be held January 8 at the home Of
Miss Ethel Hayes,
Beta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
held its closed Christmas dance at the
New Idea Country Club on December %.
Plans are progressing for Beta's rum
mage sale which will be held at an early
date Mrs. Daisy Ianhardt is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
The Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority
held its annual tea dance from 4 to Z
O'Clock pm. New Year day at the
Wardman Saddle Club The dance was
closed, as usual The first issue of the
sorority paper, the Gamma Gabber.
edited by Mrs. Ruth Werber Of Theta
Chapter, made its appearance during
intermission and was an added attrac-
ton Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Augsburg to Celebrate.

Augsburg, Germany. is making extern
sive preparations for the celebration Of
the 400th anniversary of the "Augs-
burg Confession" which was decided
upon in a meeting of the Augsburger
Reichstag in 1880. Already outlined
are Reformation exhibit and a Re-
Nuisance exhibit. All European mu-
seums. as we'll as many clerical centers
and private collectors, have promised to
send exhibits. Especial attention will
be devoted to the relations between art
and commerce in Renaissance times.
The many relics in the city viii form a
special display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Columbia Club Schedules
Series of Dinner Partie.

A number of dinner parties will be
given at the Columbia Country Club
Tuesday evening following the first of a
series of contract bridge parties. Among
those who will play bridge are: Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Champion. DR.. and Mrs
A. B. Crane, Maj. and Mrs. S. S
Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Darby
Mr.. z. B. English, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. M
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Krewson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Shan
non. Mr.. end Mrs. William Huff
Wagner, DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Shell
ton, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Swope and
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Coal-Burning Truck Tested.

Tests in Bonn, Germany, of a motor
truck propelled by an engine fueled
with brown coal briquettes are reported
to have been successful. No gasoline,
benzol or other liquid fuel was used by
the motor, and the inventors claim that
their discovery effects a saving of go
per cent in operation costs. The fuel
box for the truck is slung at one side
of the drivers cab. The inventors are
studying methods of reducing the bulk
of the fuel, and when this Is done, it is
predicted, the coal-burner truck will be-
come popular for certain types Of motor
transport work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The bridal veil of the famous Duchess
CT Richmond, who gave the historical
ball on the eve Of the Battle of Water
loo. was worn by Miss Mary A. Guest.
a Observation-Disclosures, at her
wedding in London recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Monday Afternoon Party
For Children's Group

Mrs. William j. Wheatley entertained
daughter, Betty Jeanne Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
WOnuen's
FuU-FaShiOned
$50 to $3.50
Chiffon Hose
$l.29
(FOur pairs for So

In time to take back to school or
put in fresh Spring supply. Clear
chiffon all.silk with lisle.lined
sOles and pretty picot tops. Such
colOrs as almora, afternoon, dus-
kee, sable and crystal beige. A few
extra length chiffon hose, shown
mostly in light shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
| HaV Price SAFE of
Infants Sample
WedrabIeS
Only one and two of a kind

From bootees to bOnnets. Sweaters
to leggins. This sale, comprehensive
in its scope, includes all those Winter
WeGrGbles necessary to the health and
comfort Of the baby. All marked at
One-halt original selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

course
W S a
a few of In the FIRST
that fitted
taught
profession which
bad second in the commercial
opportunity
deeaIreS Just by reason Of her And there other things which
by reason Of the prejudice against women.
w An the really big gam masculine
of
United States generalssimo
stl another advantage in being that
course 1t comfort be able in
at when he shaves all
competent because he
they a L
a because he has carrov
hair and pale but
chance that sort Of S el
him at night CLUB e g v any place. or ask her to tread
sheik but the ugly girl is simply sunk. = [ - vac
darling society lust because he h man The
knock them off them p n s
u or men padded
helping hand go - w wy u UO"n =
Another advantage being privilege Of picking
our mate II man sees maiden who
glh
Io husband But the a
And what consider the that you
,o, - DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
~ ATTRAcTvE THE NET AppIIoUE ARE SHOWN

The requests for the net applique
pattern that have come in indicate that
readers would be interested in knowing
still further ways in which this inter-
esting work can be put to modern use
Practical applications in variety are Of
fered today, but before giving them let
me tell you little of the work in olden
times.
Net embroidery is. similar to two to-
tally different craftS-one is lace and
the other is embroidery. These two
have been united, however, from early
lacemaking times, partly because of the
rapidity of the work and partly be-
cause of high tariffs in countries that
were not proficient in the art of lace
making. This latter reason is notably
influential in England. In the late years
of the eighteenth century somewhere
about 1880, the laces imported into
England were so costly that only the
wealthy could afford to use them.
The English then made their own net
applique They used both net upon net
and cambria upon net. The highest
grade of Brussels net was the founda-
ton. The wonderful cambria that used
to be on the market from India is now
either q thing Of the past or so costly
that 1t is not used for this applique
Handkerchief linen is substituted, and.
as a matter Of fact, it is better, es-
pecially for napery.
Color was sometimes present in the
old work. so 1t supplies precedent for
its use today. The identical method
can be followed. which was to button
hole-stitch edges of the textile with
fine cqlored thread. Today we can go
even further in the use of color and
have contrasting hue Of linen on