davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
KELLOGG'S MILLlONS
WILL AID CHlLDR(
Virtually Unlimited Money
sured Foundation Started BY
Cereal Magnate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, NovemH
Wv. K. Kellogg, breakfast cer1
magnate, is turning his millions to d
aid Of underprivileged children.
DR.. j. Stuart Pritchard of the Bat
Greek Sanitarium stan yesterday vi
named medical director of the w.
Kellogg Child Welfare Foundation.
will start December devotinR his n
time TO the foundation.
Mr.. Kellogg is understood TO b
placed $1,000 900 to the credit Of {
foundation, which was incorporated
lansing. Mich, several months q
Virtually unlimited money Is ASSN
the disposal of the foundation.
Mr.. Kellogg has established here
Ann J. kellogg School for Underpri
legged Children, now being erected lot
~ by the Battle Greek school district
Mr.. Kellogg. At Sherman Lake,
Kalamazoo County, Mr.. Kellogg
purchased the site for q camp WI
such children may spend their sunni
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
(Continued0
SHERMAN CIRCLE.

AAN NI1NSIIs
NO. 4l-$70d0
tains large, bright rooms bath aaraSe.
14o4 x st. oAFR1Tz' Dist soso
220 End St. Sc.
IL rooms, bath, h.-w.h., electric. -. .$12S. 90
1861 Otis St. NV.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h h., electric. 80. SIS. 90
2314 Q St. Sc.
rms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. and garage. .S65. 90
43 M St. NV.
rooms, baths, h.-w.h., electric. $50. 90
l22 18th St. Sc.
rms, BATH h.-w.h., cleo. and garage. SEQ. 90
1917 { St. NE.
rooms bath. h.-w.h., electric. .S55. 90
$50 10th St. NE.
rooms, bath, h.-wh.. electric. 49,. .S55. 90
US 10th St. NE.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. electric. $50. 90
626 B St. NE.
6 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., electric. ...... $50 90
ia n. c. Ave. Sc.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. electric. ....... $50. 90
223 F St. NE.
8 rooms, bath, INV. h., electric. $500. $4,000
304 G. St. NE.
6 rooms, bath. h.-a.h., electric. ......S45.0 90
70 u st. NV.
6 rooms, bath. h.-a.h., electric. ...... .s45. 90
$40 9th St. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., electric. ...... $4,000
423 18th St. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., electric ...... $4,000
1909 + St. Sc.
9 rooms bath, latrobe heat. electric. $4,000
l07 18th St. Sc.
4 rooms, bath. h.-w.h, electric. 80. .$35. 90
1873 18th St. Sc.
9 rooms bath. latrobe heat. .S32.50
$500 + St. Sc.
5 rooms, INV. h., electric. ........... $4,000
>776 9th St. Sc.
. f0O"'' Get Our Complete List. ''1'O'
John F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
NANTED-MONEY.

AND SECOND TRUST
loan on modern six-room house, District;
built by owner three years ago; so inter-
est and bonus Ga. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
DEBATE HERE PLANNED
University Of Mexico Accepts Por
Rican Challenge.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November
RD.-The National University of Mexid
has accepted an invitation from til
University of Porto Rico for O dehatl
on the Pan-American question to B,
held at the Pan-American Union A
Washington, probably next March. so.l
The debate will end q tour Of TIA
Porto Rican group through the UniteE
States and Canada. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
lease. Will erect new building,
one or more floors on lot "a feet
by 100 feet to 30-foot alley, 10th
st. near II st. NV. Excellent To-
cation for wholesale or retail
trade. Rental very low on short
term lease. Phone National 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND

SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND
1921 -KALORAMA RID.
(Northeast Corner goth ST.
. Rooms. Kitchen and Bath
to Rooms and Baths.
Secretar1aI Telephone Service.
Refrissration c On House 0 Current.
Manager on Premises
PARE TOWERS.
2440 10th st
! Room and Bath to
. R1ons 2 Baths and Porch
Elevators Operator Controlled).
Refrigeration on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
900 18th ST. NV.
Some With Porehes.
Retr1geration on House Current
Switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises
aIos p 81. NV.
Em:, Din. Ale, Kit. and Ba, $500.
Refriseration on House Current.
TIE aRHENgRKR
EsSstcr1Eisctiie ReiTts era ON
Manager on Premises
1883 18th 81. NV.
. Rooms. Bath and Porch.
MANIFESTATION on House Current
TEE RADNoR,
1901 10th ST. NV.
Room and Bath. $1,000.
Rooms. Bath and Porch. $500
Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator
Gus; ssso AYE que st e. t S,y;
Electric Refrigeration.
NEWTON HALL.
. Rooms. Din. 4. AZ. Kit and Bath.
Eetrieeration on House Current.
MERIDIAN HILL,
I4S7 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Rooms. Kit and Bath. 5000.
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
1871 BELMONT ST. NV.
Rooms SSm; XII XII. a sSd Bah Bah. i ssasS
l7l7 COLUMBIA RID.
E sSSm XII H. s and Bath Bah. 81: $685.
RsiriseTation A0 on H Rouss t Current.
THE wAvERLY.
1905 N ST NV
] Room. Kitchen and Bath, 5000.
Refrigeration on House Current.
4soe GEORGIA AVE.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath, S52bO
Refrigeration on House Current.
ss24 9Th ST; NV.
(Cor: Longfellow ST.
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath, $500.
1919 soth ST, NV
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. 5000.
s222 WISCONSIN AVE.
(Near Macomb ST.
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath, 337.5O
THE CLIFTON,
7 Rooms H and s stih 5000.
Rooms and Bath, SIS 90
Doctors Suite. Rooms. Bath. 5000.
- T ST. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch. $4,000.
THE RAMONA.
$40 9Th ST NE
Eooms' kitchen and Bath. .42.so.
THE POWERS.
Roo Rooms nH ana s Ath $500.
1927 NJ ST. NV.
Noom' Din. Ale, Kit. and Bath, e4S.
4si5 RIVER RID. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch. $40 90.
Arcola Heater.
SHANNON: &.LACHS
Managing Agents
lass 4 st. Ma ss'A |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

NO. 4l-$70.0O.
Beautiful home. facing the circle; con-
tains large, bright rooms, bath; garage.
1404 K St. Dist qo8o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
EXCHANGE.

WILL ACCEPT UNENCUMBERED BLDG.
lot, good second trust note or small house,
as part paymnt in lieu Of cash paymt... on
detached house near Conn. ave. extended.
523l: even, Clev. 4733.
EXCHANGE TWO DESIRABLE CITY
houses for small country estate or farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

RHODE RIVER-CHOICE SHADED SITE,
fronting 100 feet directly on water; electric
ity; Si.5o0. Address Box 4e9-C, Star once.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
THEY RISE, BUT NOT IN THIS WAY
But in SOME Way, We Survive Death

This strange picture called Resurrection conveys
and exaggerated idea of the dead rising from the
tomb conceived by Jean violier, young Frenchman
whose strange conceptions have aroused great interest
The artist shows typical of death two candles and
angry snake annoyed perhaps that the spirit has ruphed
In the distance is a man much dazed and wonder
By absolute of the spirit represented by fleck OF
flame just above the head this human being pushes
away tomb heavy lid with eyes unopened rises
into daylight.
Exaggerated in fancy million miles from fact the picture
interesting because reminds that all 60 into
this grave and it to wonder JUST HOW get
out of it.
The Bible tells And though after my skin de-
stroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see Cod"
Taken literally this that the body scattered in end
less directions by thousands Of worms will be reassembled
racuousy hair bones heart blood lungs restored and life
everlasting made possible.
However modern religious teachers tell that not
accept literally understanding Of sacred writings
Revelations made according to the ability Of to
receive them
And what adapted human understanding at period
needs modification and eucidation in another.
Many believe that the body ONLY goes the grave body
and soul parting company DEATH the soul going TO
other life the body back into the earth whence it
And it came the earth LITERALLY since the body
up of things grown the earth and eaten through
life.
Just what happens do not know, and know,
until tell but do know that live again
This picture is useful think about the
most important question: "AFTER THIS SHORT LIFE
WHAT?"
And whatever makes THINK is useful
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Policemen AS Pals of Boys on
Their Beats

The hardboed cop of other days. the whose brawn
rather than his BRAIN predomnaed in his activities who had
deepseated conviction that criminal is always
criminal, is not to hold sway in this town
Commissioner Crosby and Major Pratt head Of Police
Department having made courtesy fundamental necessity
IN the work Of Washington policemen have opportunity
70 make policemen pals and friends of boys and young
men their BEATS educators and instructors to the young
right living
Our policemen should be courteous to old and young who
themselves courteous and reputable citizens Respect
FOR law engendered by disrepect and dscotey the
part Of policemen to citizens.
There is tremendous field of police usefulness in the at
tde Of policemen to boys and young their beats The
baw mout cop bugaboo He begets fear and likewise
arouses spirit Of opposition
The kindly consderate cop who obtains the goodwill and
confidence Of the young is the who exercises powerful
influence for decency in the lives of the boys who know him.
he their ideal His advice remembered and has weight
When he makes his appearance there beat it. no hast
scattering Instead his opinions sought He is leader
he gets ten valuable information than the bawl
'em-out'' policeman.
So why should Washington policemen become mission
aries for good friends not foes of the young turning poten
t criminals and gangsters into lawabidng Godfearing
citizens?
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

or drugs because he feels chron,
ically downhearted and inferior.
Beginning doses give him cour.
age and rout his depression.
The artificial stimulation makes
him feel superior. In short or.
der a definie and fixed habit is
born.
Other persons feel mentally
and physically sluggish. Again
stimulation is demanded. Again
addiction of some kind results
It is because there still re.
mains some underneath pro
pelling motive that alcoholics
sometimes appear cured Of
drink, but promptly turn to
narcotics. The reverse also oc'
ours. Sometimes they begin
with one type Of habit mad
quickly add several others.
No case Of abnormal alcohol
or drug craving can hope to be
cured unless the deeper causes
are studied and removed.
Even then it is a difficult
job!
Especially in cases of alcohol.
ism of the '"spree" variety
where the individual is a total
abStainer for weeks and months
at a time, then all of a sudden
drinks himself into inSensibility
for days-is the matter Of the
mind Of the utmost Importance.
There are surely cases of this
kind which are purely neurotic
manifestations, in other words,
symptoms Of a functional ner-
vous disease.
1t is astonishing how readily
an individual can become adj
dlcted to alcohol or a narcotic.
This is because we are all
more or less neurotic and most
people harbor cravings which
may be unconscious to them
but which, nevertheless, are
seeking expression.
Away" be wary of alcohol,
but be especially wary of all
habit-forming drugs!
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Col. Grant to Stay With Us

The decision of Col u s. Grant, Srd to remain in Wash
ington is pleasing to all citizens and officials.
Cincinnati made mistake in offering the position Of
city manager 900 year salary this able inte
gent broadminded engineer officer of the Army He is
worth that much money to any city
In his position head of public buildings and parks in
the District important member Of the Park and Planning
Commission and manager Of the great bcentenna cele
bratons honor of George Washington in 1882 Colonel
Grant will be worth many times his salary an
Army officer.
His distinct illustration of the regrettab fact that
army navy officers badly undpaid and that there
is for many Of them leaving the service for the
tempting salaries of private business.
Not all of them have Colonel Grants unusual abilities and
tact executive administrator and wise supervisor of big
public projects but all Of them deserve better pay than they
get.
There is ought be- notable future for Colonel Grant
In the Army He descendant of great soldier who
doesn't need his ancestors prestige to make good He
capable wise, broad
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
The Porter Dope Bills
Federal Lawyers Demand Their Passage.

The Federal Association sws the chorus Of those who
demand that the United States Senate promptly pass the
Porter bills to regulate the traffic in dope.
The people of the United States beginning wake
to the of the drug traffic and to demand that e
fective steps be taken against it.
Governor Roosevelt of New York, has named commission
to study evil in the State Corrections Pat
terson of New York. urges that all confirmed addcts be
institutions FOR LIFE The widespread interest in
bills which already have passed the lower House of
Congress- is evidence that America whole is seeking
grapple with this problem and to safeguard its people
from illicit drugs
Now that League Nations has failed failed mis-
erably restrict the international traffic the United States
compelled to act alone to stamp out as far this coun
try is concerned.
The Porter bills providing separate narcotic bureau
the Federal Government and requiring license for every dis
penser dope will be tremendous stride toward effective
limitation
The Senate should pass them the President should sign
them AT ONCE.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
LISTEN WORLD!

Get a swelled head some
times, don't you? And then.
at other times. you're so dis
couraged you haven't the spunk
Of a fishworm-yes?
There's a cure for both con.
ditions in the Natural History
Museum in New York. They
call him the DinOSaur Tyran.
nOsaurus, and he was even
worse than he sounds.
Up and up and up through
the gray, dusty light of the vast
hall, towers a mountain of
bone-a mountain that was
once an animal, the most fright
full animal the world has ever
seen. Eighteen feet above the
ground that hideouS head was
reared and its small. fierce
eyes beheld a strange world
very different from our world
Of today. A quaking new world,
inhabited by giant reptiles that
wallowed and clawed and flew
through the steamy darkness.
The skeletons Of those other
reptiles stand around old Ty.
rannosaurus, but even with that
evidence we cannot realize that
distant world for it happened
100000 years ago!
Try to think what it means.
There before you, are the leg
bones that thrashed their way
through primeval swamps-there
are the very teeth that crunched
and tore the monsters of his
day-there is that forty-seven
foot spinal column, with the
bones almost as fresh as those
you threw away from Sundays
roast. Yet that beast lived
100000 years ago mil"
lions and millions Of years be-
fore man was even thought OIL
Bit by bit we've dug up that
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
By Elsie Robinson

the record even Of the climate.
Even a child can now read the
story of the world which the
dinosaurs inhabited and see
that it wasn't a mans world.
Men couldn't have lived with
beasts like that, nor found
food or breath in climate like
that. The earth had to come a
long way before it was ready
for mans frail body.
How does that make you feel?
Mighty small? Mighty new?
It should. It's the greatest cure
on earth for a swelled head.
partner. But it's also a grand
boost for an inferiority COM
pick.
For that mighty beast and
his terrible world have passed
and you are here. You are
here, Bill Jones, little and soft
and stupid and new-yet heir
to all that world which the
olnOSaur CyrannOSauTuS O II G e
commanded and smarter than
all those huge, 30-ton brutes
put together. His head would
hold a young house and yours
will hardly hold a baseball and
yet something burns in you that
he never felt in all his titanic
carcass.
Mind burns in you. Not very
brightly-yet. But brightly
enough to have made you king
of sea and earth and air. When
it burns brightly enough to
make you king of your own self
then even heaven can't stop
you.
Be humble, Bill Jones, when
you look at that Big Boy and
think how long the show went
on before you were even con-
sidered.
But be proud when you think
Of what you've done in the
short time since you arrived!
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

The natives of Honolulu wor.
ship the fire goddess, Pele.
They believe that she must be
eternally propitiated, else she
will show her displeasure in an
unpleasant form. For 1t IS the
goddess Pele who makes her
home in the volcano Kilauea.
She, and the rest of her family,
the gods, goddeSSes and ghost
gods, live there and all the
eruptionS, earthquakes, smoke
clouds, thunder and lightning
storms are supposed to result
from the displeaSure Of these
fearSome gods.
Pele shows her anger in many
ways. When the great fire-pit
of Kilauea bubbles and boils, it
means that the goddess is
wroth. Accordingly, a beauti-
full girl is hurled into the
crater's depth. in the hope that
the human sacrifice will pro-
pitiate the angry goddess. Un-
fortunately, 1t is seldom that
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Secrets of Health
-By DE-. Louis e. Bisch-

It takes all sorts of people
to make a world, they say,
but the sort. that exhibit alb
normal cravings would make a
far better world we're they diff.
ferent from what they are
not to mention the suffering
that such behavior brings upon
the victims themselves, together
with their families. friends and
associates.
Alcoholism is such a con-
dition.
Science now believes that
alcoholism is a disease and that
the craving for alcohol is not
the disease itself, but rather a
symptom Of a deeper, under.
lying cause.
The same is true Of drug ad-
diction.
Persons who are continually
aarassed by the craving for
morphine, cocaine, heroin-or
whatever the habit-forming drug
may be-are also i'll. Here
again, the taking of the drug
Is not the disease itself. The
drug desire is merely an indica-
ton of some other force that
ilmpels the victim to continue
the habit whether he will or no.
These disguised, but relent-
lessly obseSsing causes, may be
physical or mental! Often they
are both.
Malfunctioning of any organ
Of the body may have some
thing to do with it. The en-
doctrine glands-such as thy.
foid, adenals, etc.-may be out
of balance and to blame. There
are mnay other possible phys
ical reasons.
But more important still is
the mental side.
Analysis of the minds Of al
cohol and drugs addictS reveal
various types of mental disturb
anceS.
A person may take to alcohol
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

How often do you give war
ranted compliment to a mem
Der Of your family?
Not often, do your
You like to be commended
for worthy accomplishments,
you know that others like 1t
and you often extend the good
will spirit to outsiderS-an ex-
cept your own family.
Your brothers and sisters
would glow with pleasure If you
should voice approval OF some
thing they had done.
Your wife Of your mother
would remember your good
words many times in a long
and tiresome day If you would
give q deserved compliment TO
them occasionally.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
ONCE-OVERS'

Don't think it would sound
foolish for you know you like
it immensely to be praised by
them.
In most families criticism Is
more practiced than praise.
There are not enough words
Of commentator.
Husbands flush with salts
faction to hear pleasin'' things
said to them.
Wives are grateful and happy
to be appreciated and hear
about it.
There are plenty of opportuni-
ties in a home to speak admir-
ing words Of your nearest and
dearest.
Do more Of it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
BY Helen

What this world needs is some
new and fascinating styles for
MEN, which will take a mans
mind off his food and his follies,
and put it on higher things, like
clothes and beauty culture!
It is really astonishing that
the average man requires so
much variety in love and other
diversions, when you consider
the deadly monotony Of his
CLOTHES!
When a woman finds life a
little dull and monotonous, she
goes out and buys a new hat
and gets a wonderful kick: when
a man finds it lnonotonouS he
goes out and finds q new flirta-
ton or gets into mischief.
Woman, at least, has the cour-
age to TRY to be a little dis
tinctive," a little different"
from every other woman. But,
as far as his clothes are con-
cerned, every man is a ROBOT!
He is only happy when he
BLENDS with the scenery,
runs with the pack" and es-
capes notice!
A man may change his re-
ligion, his wife, or his politics.
but never his way of parting his
hair, denting his hat, or creas-
ing his trousers!
When a lone male has the
intrepidity to order his belt
moved down an inch or an extra
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
The Marry-GO-ROund


button on his coat, he is regard.
ed, as positively eccentric"
radical, revolutionary!
Even in the sacred privavy
of his pajamas. his bathrobe
and his undies he sticks to uni
formity. For years he has slept
in pajamas adorned with braid
ed "frogs." Let some rash man
ufacturer omit those frogs"
and substitute, say roSetteS. and
no man would know how to but
ton his pajama coat.
It took twenty years to get
men out Of the old-fashioned
nightshirt into the more allur'
ing pajamaS. And Christopher
Columbus never had more
trouble in persuading them
that the world was round, than
the first manufacturer Of the
coat-shirt had in proving to
them that a shirt need not
be pulled over the head, like
a nightrobe.
So perfectly uniform are all
mems clothes that any man
can get into ANY of his clothes,
in the dark, without missing a
button. A collection of men in
evening dress reminds one OF
a flock Of blackbirdS. And only
a bride, in the first flush OF
love, can pick her own husband
out Of a drove Of sweater-knlck-
er-cap-and-golf-socked m les
roaming the golf green.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Hearst Papers Advocate

I. Peace and amity aUith all nations; entamqling
alliances aOith none" as ADVOCATED by Georoe
Washington.
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tvo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiOnment in the House of Representatives
g. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretarv
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish lIiterdcy in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
3. Election of Congress tn November. Installation
on the first of January following. Inauguration
of the President first of January neat after
NoUsmber election.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

the goddess becomes appeased
(the sacrifice no longer being
obServed), for the rImblings
and grumblings Of the volcano
grow into o StoErn of gravel and
boulders and dust, tons Of it,
coming up out Of the crater.
Pele gives other warnings of
her approaching displeasure.
Small lava bombs are cast up
from the depths Of the vol.
cano. These are weirdly
shaped, and are regarded, ac-
cording to the shape and size,
as omens and portentS. The
natives call them "Pele'S tears"
However, the goddess shows
her pleasure in as lovely a way
as she is diSagreeable when
angry. The flowers Of Pele are
laca StalactiteS, encrusted with
crystals. "Pele's hair" Is fila.
mentary lava. These NANTES
tations of the goddess good
grace are extremely beautiful,
and are, literally, hailed with
delight hy the natives
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
KNOWLEDGE TEST

DC you know:
i Who the husband Of Helen of Troy?
In what year did Nathan Hale die?
g. What is burning caused by?
T. What is mayonnaSe composed Of?
S. What does flywheel insure?
g. What is a rowlock used for?
T. When the Of mentor Is applied to what
does it mean?
8 what poem do the lines
Theirs not to make reply
Theirs not to why
Theirs but to do and die?
g. Who the inventor Of the art of printing?
TO- the icebegs in the North Atlantic
Fill each blank:
II. A collection of animals in cages is called
IL Haiti island of the .
- Messiah another name for -.
H. - is called the Prairie State.
15- the twin brother of Esau.
Answers ON Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

An attachment invented by
q fireman in California en-
ables two men to raise a heavy
extension ladder In less time
than ordinarily would oe re-
quired for six men to do the
work.
An inventor in Hungary has
developed an apparatus to
transmit motion pictures either
by wire or radio.