davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Boy Store Messenger
Held Up for 900,

MUNCIE, Ind, April %, (I.N6).
Albert Gray, l9, q messenger for
the w. A. McNaughton Company.
Muncie's largest department store,
was slugged and robbed today Of
about $1,000, which he was taking
to the bank, ~H
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
DynGrd Man Takes
W1SIlin0tOn Bride

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April
29.--The wedding of Margaret
Gates, of Washington, to Coma
Hall, son of Eugene Hall, of Dy,
nard, near here. at ST.. .Domi-
nick'S Church, Washington, has
been announced.
The Hall family is one Of the
Oldest in st. Mary'S county.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
DIES AT 81

BERRYVILLE, Va, April o.
William owen, Of Clarke county,
died at his home near Shepherds
Ford, recently. He was 81 years
old,
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
d. /. Suter Dies at so,
Teacher 32 Years

STAUNTON, Va, April 29.-D.
I. Suter, so. widely-known retired
school teacher. died at his home
at Fort Defiance, near here, fol.
lowing an illness Of several weeks.
Snter spent 80 years teaching
In the public schools Of Augusta,
Rockingham and Fauquier coun-
ties.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
BRITISH SECRET
POLICY TOLD
IN BOOK
EngIand's Official Papers
of World War Printed;
Grey's Methods Shown

LONDON, April 40 UNs)-
New fuel was added today to the
eternal controversy over the
causes Of the World War by
publication Of the sixth volume
of the British governments
official war documents.
The title Of volume VI Is
"The Anglo German Tension" It
forms part Of the comprehensive
war library known as Origins
Of the World War" whose publ
cation first was authorized by
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
donald during his first premier
ship in 1924.
Revealing for the first time
many confidential notes, mes
sageS and kilograms which
passed between the British
foreign office and its represen-
tatives all over the world, the
volume is particularly eloquent
III SGII1uS AOELn bklG SWSep1uS
change which has come over
world diplomacy since the war.
Policies Change
In contrast to the recent open
diplomatic exchanges between ma.
tionS, the volume quotes Wis
count Grey of Fallodon. British
secretary for foreign affairs at
the outbreak Of the war, as say
ing there must be absolute
secrecy in British diplomatic ex-'
changes.
Grey told the imperial defense
committee in 1922:
"Our foreign policy is really
anything but Machiavellian," 1t
is most simple and straightfor-
ward, but you cannot show your
hand openly to the rest Of the
world which is not showing It's
hand to you
The most sensational chapter
in the book furnishes additional
proof that Britain was prepared
to join France against Germany
long before 1914.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
staff Photo

GROUNDS WILL LOOK UNDER ARCHITECTS Plans &
Inc as
Capitol call oval
refeng pool mirror the Capitol dome bon
between Union Saun
h Caninl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1880.
OUR NATIONAL FUTURE

While Americans as a general
rule have confidence in the flu
ture of their county despite the
vaporings of few pessimists of
internationaliat mind, it is of
particular interest at this time,
following the crash in our stock
market of few months ago and
the slump which followed it, to
note the opinion Of Europeans
on the future of the American /
continent. Some such opinion
was expressed recently in a
circular issued on American Sc
curities by Buckmaster and
Moore, members of the Senior
Stock Exchange at London. This
circular sets out comparison OF
the situation in America aud
Great Britain and advises the
customers of the firm to sell
their British industrial securities
and buy good American stocks
of an industrial nature. As
quoted by the New York Times
this British circular says in
part:
Industrial prosperity in Eng
land is much more than temper
arily depressed. We are some
way down the road of a long de
cline, at the end of which we
shall find our relative industrial
position entirely different from
what it was in the nineteeth Gen.
fury.
''On the basis of this view, we
would sell the shares of almost
all British industrial companies
operating at home, particularly
the shares of the older indus
tries.
Prosperity depends upon
growth. The economic, political
and climatic advantages of the
United States and Canada, dur
ing the next few decades, will be
so overwhelmingly great tina
these countries offer the most
attractive field for investment
These is room for immense ex
pansion and the desire for it.
Wealth is the main objective, the
pace will be hot and the profit
high"
Americans of course will find
no comfort in the gloomy view as
to British possibilities. We would
much prefer to have Great Bri-
tain and the other nations of
of Europe prosperous, with their
unemployment problems settled.
This would be good, of course
not only for Europe, but f 0 r
America and the rest of the
world, too. But we can at least
find great satisfaction in the pro-
phecy as to the future of Amer
lea.
Too often we do not appreciate
the boundless resources which
nature has given US and Of which
we are making an increasingly
full use, under the American
system of private enterprise and
individual progress. While there
may have been some temporary
advantage in selling Uncle Sam
short during last October and
November, that time is past and
we are now ready for the long
pull up hill again. Certainly we
ought to have the same old con-
fdence, now that the nation has
withst6od the shock of stock
market liquidation and is ready
for constructive action again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

Plata Camp No n w O. just organized socits appca
ton membership of all white Males of good moral charact
from ages IS to 60 Faterna Beneficiary Associa
that will add the social life of the Community and gives
protection the home at actual NET COST For
information
LEON JAMESON
Faulkner, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
] SED c AIRS
1929 CHEVROLET COACH

No. 4S9
Like new. Driven less t h n
5000 miles. Compare appearance,
performance and reliability and
you will prefer it to anything the
market offers at anywhere near
this price. Completely equipped,
ready to drive away at a reduct.
ion. Down payment. $3.50.
Easy payments
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
No. AIT
A good car at low price. Very
fine appearance. Good mechan-
ically-paint good. Tires good.
Ready to go many miles.
Down payment. $S3.
EIsy payments.
DODGE SEDAN
No. 496
This is good family car. Tires
good. Upholstering good. Down
payment. ............... $S7.
Easy payments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

RECREATION HALL
NAVAL POWDER FACTORY INDIAN HEAD MD.
Schedule of Motion Pictures be Shown Indian Head Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS

No. 499 CHEvRoLETsEDAN 1929
No. SIG PONTIAC COUPE 1927
$50. Down.
No. Alb BUICK TOURING 1925
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Editorials D Egii
Our Largest And Best Investment

Taking the whole nation into consideration, it is
probable that spend more money every year for ed-
ucaOn than for anything else beyond the necessares
Of life, food, clothing and shelter Certainly we spend
as people, more money on schools and colleges than
do the people of any other nation School appropra
tions rank next to those for highways in most com
munities ahead of road funds in many And there is
no other cause to which so much money is given by
men of wealth who wish to prove their right to ac-
cumulated means by their wise disposition Of their
money.
Henry Ford has recently announced that he plans
to spend upward of one hundred million dollars on
education Mr. Ford has very practical theory which
is that the average boy ought to be taught trade a
ter he has gone far in the general schools as his
circumstances permit In the Ford Industrial School
at Dearborn several hundred boys are constantly pass
ing through courses which turn out the most highly
skilled mechanics and junior engineers in the country
Those who have the will and the intelligence to do so
go from the Ford school to the great technical uni
verstes and become expert engineers; the others
er fail to find and hold highy-paid jobs.
That is one purpose of educatiOn-tO enable it's
recipient to develop his talents to the best economic
advantage to himself and society," Another purpose is
to enable him to get the greatest possible enjoyment
out of life. The joys which last are those which have
their roots in the cultivation of the emotional percep-
TONS Of these, Mr.. George Eastman believes music
is the most enduring So out Of the sixty million dol
lars which he has already given for educational pur
poses nearly all Of it has gone for the teaching of m
sic and cultivation of the appreciation of music
There is no compilation available of the amounts
of money which private contributors have given for
educational purposes in America. George Washington
set the example when he founded and endowed free
school in Alexandria, Va which is still going John
Smithson the illegitimate son Of an English Duke,
gave half million dollars hundred years ago to es-
tablish great scientific educational institution in
America, the Smithsonian Institution of Washington
hundred or more Of Andrew Carnegies millions
went into educational funds, not counting the lbrar-
les which he founded themselves educational inst-
ons. John d. Rockefeller is estimated to have given
away more than seven hundred and fifty millions,
nearly all of it for education
The only cure for the troubles of humanity is
education 1t is the slow but sure method of changing
human nature No revolution, legislation, no Sre-
form m0vement ever gave humanity a new outlook
on lie The right sort of education do that-inI
time It is worth all it COSTS
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results oj
constipation for At years, and believed
hat no matter how careful people are Of
heir health, diet and exercise, constipa.
ion will occur from time to time. OF
ext Importance, then, is how to treat
t when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
as in favor of getting as close to nature
possible, hence his remedy for consti-
alton, known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
epsin, is mild vegetable compound,
+ can not harm the system and is not
3bit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
sting, and youngsters love it.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve of
'astic physics and purges. He did not
4lleve they were good for anybody's
stem. In a practice of AZ years he
ever saw any reason for their use when
yrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
promptly.
Do not let a day go by without q
)wel movement. Do not sit and hope,
1T 60 to the nearest druggist and get
ne of the generous bottles of DR.. Caid-
ellis Syrup Pepsin, or write "Syrup
'epsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois,
or free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
-O-O-O-
The Value OF Little Things

The story is being told Of lazy young man who
got JOB on an English railroad He started "at the
bottom but didn't like the hard work He asked the
management for thinking job and was told that if
ne would think of one idea year which would save
the company money they would give salary proper
toned to what he saved them. After week he came
back with his first idea He had noticed that all the
rolling stock of the road bore the initials of the Great
Western Railway in gilt letters. Anybody could tell
by looking at them, he said that they belonged to
raIway 50 why paint on the unnecessary The
way had an estimate made and found they could save
$4,000 year by using &c. W." instead Of &C. w. r..
So the lazy young mans salary is $4,000 year.
famous economist once calculated that one inch
added to the shirtta Of every inhabitant of China
would make some millions of profit annually for the
Manchester cotton mills boy in the stationery stock
room of big manufacturing concern worked out a
plan for reducing all printed forms to few standard
sic sizes and grades Of paper and saving the company
S25OOO year When the first Ford car to cross the
Rocky Mountains under it's own power came back to
the factory Mr. Ford noticed that one bolt was miss
ing He learned that it had been lost east of Denver
We don't need it, then" he said The car design was
changed to omit the unnecessary bot costing four or
five cents to make and install The saving on the next
twelve million Model rs was more than half million
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

PLYMOUTH Copper Irlaid 7oo6-There is the
influence of eory American in the simplicity Of
the oIternotne copper and cream blocks, with
an overprinf of delft blue flowers in quont
quilted effect.
AZALEA Green Sheen Rug l06o-A bright
design for sunny rooms. Cheey forest flowers
ore bordered by blocks, which simulate close
clipped lawns. Floral and tile border.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
, GOVERNOR ASKED
MANY QUESTIONS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. IT. U.P)
"A part of the large quantity of
mail that daily reaches the COVER
nor's office contains requests for odd
bits of information from people in
nearly every part of the country.
A resident of Chicago recently
wrote to ask how many grapefruit
grew on grapefruit tree each year.
Another easterner wanted to
know whether there was truth in re-
ports that summer temperatures in
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

was arrested Saturday at Nashvil-
lie, Tenn, by federal authorities on
a charge of conspiracy with Esco-
bar and others to violate the pro-
clamation of the president of the
United States prohibiting exporta-
tion of war munitions into Mexico.
Following collapse of the revolt Polk
lied to Nogales, Arizona, from No
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Dress up your floor from our uscinoting selection
proved Cenoin-teed felt base end InoIevm poerns.
and compore the beautiful designs -dispIoyed like peg
Each Of our linoIeum ond feIbose oor-covernqs is
thenfc and acknowledgements this noted "commi
Louis w. rockingham, noted interior decorator; Marcel
ortsf end designer; Edono Oliver Ferguson, dstne
specialist; Henry W. Banks ILL., nationally recognized ce
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
ase Distributes
100000 Pamphlets

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. II. CU.P)
Some 100000 of the pamphlets
recently published by C.. o. Case,
superintendent of public instruction,
have been distributed throughout
the state and nation.
The booklets contained a brief
treatise on Arizona, it's history and
other interesting information.
A great number of the pamphlets
were requested by private schools,
where it was said the students ask
ed for them to send to relatives in
the east as a convenient means of
supplying them with data on the
land in which they are gaining edu-
cation and regaining health.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

dollars.
Sometimes it pays to spend money literally 1t
always pays to cut off unnecessary expense
-O-O-O-
Uncle ST Tinkepaugh says one reason some folks
would rather listen to poor radio program than a
good piece Of music on the phonograph that they're
too lazy to change the records
Some people are so curious that they are wond-
ering just how many hungry war veterans there
might have been in that crowd of Communists"
storming the Los Angeles city hall few days ago.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Many tickets are being sold for
the entertainment to be staged by
the Mems Glee Club, of the Arizona
State College at Flagstaff, which is
to appear at Ali Baba Hall Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The matinee performance will
be for the special benefit of school
children at a considerable reduction
in the admission price. The even
ing performance will start at o.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
NoGALES, ARIz., TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1890

this state were so excessive that in
sects injurious to crops were killed
by it. The letters were referred to
the state board of horticulture and
agriculture.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
CAPT. POLK ARRESTED

Captain Robert H. Polk, former
commander of air forces of the Es.
cobar Mexican revolution last spring
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Tucson - Catalina Building Com
pany, Inc, capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles of incorporation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

clock promptly and a large atten-
dance is looked for.
Many interesting features are
presented at the concerts of this
noted aggregation of talented vo-
calists and musicians among which
is the Lumberjack Septet, and the
Orrantia Gang, weirdly costumned
group of artists, skilled on the var
ious instruments used in the act.
The Glee Club is in NogaleS at
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

the invitation of Ridge-Igo Post of
the American Legion and is the first
of a number of entertainments ar
ranged for the coming year by the
post which promises that only the
highest class of entertainment will
be obtained.
Music lovers of Nogales should
take advantage of this opportunity
to see and hear the remarkable
troupe of college performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
UNSTYLISH SHOUTS RESOLVED To-
HAVE CLOTHES THEY CAN WEAR
Women Will Gather In New York to
Select Committee to Wage
Style Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24,-The unstyl-
ish stout Is on the rampage, and some
thing is going to be done about this
business Of trying to cram a battleship
figure into a cruiSer-line gown.
A brand-new line of clothes will be
displayed on Fifth avenue next Fail by
the ladies who tip the scales at ITS
pounds or more.
Next Tuesday afternoon women who
confess to being mighty sick of trying
to wear their daughters clothes" will
gather at the Homemaking Center of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs
to select committee to wage the bat
tie. And for perhaps the first time in
their history they're going Ito see
themselves as others see them"
To show how much in earnest they
are over this business of getting clothes
offered to display themselves as "horri-
BILE examples" in a style show.
They're going to don tight coats that
hug no-longer slip hips, belted frocks
that pinch portly diaphragms and ruff
fed dreams designed for slim 16-year-
old misses who have never tasted
cream puff. And they're going to march
back and forth and show the assembled
multitude just how terrible they can
look.
Won't See Themselves as They Are.
1.-THE great trouble has been," one of
the leaders of the movement declared,
that women who haven't Streamline
figures any more just won't see them
selves as they really are.
when they go to buy their clothes.
they either have to get things designed
originally for their daughters and
stretched out of all proportion for their
own dimensions, or else they have to
get something that looks like grand
mother The designers just don't make
things for them,
Every year they sit back and wait
until the styles come out and then.
when it's too late, they begin to holler.
This time we aren't going to wait until
we see the fashions to raise heck. We're
going to begin right now"
They're going to begin after the style
show Tuesday by selecting committee
to tell the dress manufacturers, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

are already interested, what they want
in the way of colors and belts and hem
lines, and few other things.
Prominent Women to Aid.
Mime. Helen Volka, style director of
the Homemaking Center; Mrs. Frank
Shuler, president of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
William Dick Sporborg, first vice presi-
dent of the State federation, and other
prominent members will be there to
aid in that committees selection.
The dress manufacturers have agreed
to tell their buyers to bring back Fall
models from Paris which can be adapted
with some dash to hips which are no
longer what they used to be. A num-
Der of prominent New York shops have
promised to take on and sell the re-
vised models.
And when Fall comes, the woman who
weighs promises herself, she'll be "as
easy to gaze upon" as her slim and
shining daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
U. S. BARS FRENCH NOBLE
BECAUSE HE MIGHT WORK
Viscount Louis de la Basseterie
Appeals to Washington as En-
trance Is Denied.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga French
viscount has been refused admittance to
the United States on the ground that
he might go to work.
Arriving on the liner Westernland,
Viscount Louis de la Bassetiere pre-
sented a one-year visitors visa. A spe-
cial board of inquiry at Ellis Island de-
cided he might be tempted to accept a
job and ordered him excluded. What
prompted this conclusion was not re-
vealed.
The viscount was said to be the son
of former Boston woman VINO married
into the French nobility. He said he
and his deportation was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Three Get Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Herbert A. Whitney,
1735 New Hampshire avenue, as a
major and specialist; to Guy T. Bolton,
1927 r street, as a second lieutenant of
Infantry, and to Edward G. Bowers,
Army War College, as a second lieu
tenant of Field Artillery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

That your oratrix Is noe informed
as to the whereabouts Of the Defend
ant, not having heard from him since
the abandonment of March is, 1925.
That the Defendant, Raymond
Savoy, is a nonresident Of the State
Of Maryland, so far as the Plaintiff
is advised, but, his whereabouts is
unknown to the Plaintiff.
1t is therefore ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Charles County, in
Equity, this 10th day Of June in the
year 1880 that the Plaintiff by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be insert
ed in some newspaper published in
Charles County, once week for four
az successive weeks, on or before
the 10th day of July in the year 1880,
giving notice to the absent Defend
ant of the object and substance Of
this Bill, ordering him to be and ap-
pear in this Court in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 9th day of
August, in the year 1880, to show
cause, if any he may have, why de-
cree should not be passed as prayed.
WARREN M. ALBRITTAIN,
Clerk Of Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland
No. 1907 Equity
ETHEL C. SAVOY, Plaintiff
VS..
RAYMOND SAVOY, Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, by
the Plaintiff from the Defendant.
The Bill of Complaint in substance
states. That on or about the fif-
teenth day of August, 1922, she was
married to the Defendant at St.
Thomas Catholic Church, in Charles
County, Maryland, with whom
she resided and cohabited with
in said Charles County, Maryland,
until on or about the 18th day of
March in the year 1925. End. That
although the conduct of your Oratrix
toward the Defendant, Raymond
Savoy, has always been kind and af-
fectionate and above reproach, the
said Raymond Savoy has, without
any just cause or reason abandoned
and deserted her and has declared
his intentions to live with her no
longer, and that such abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly for
period of years and is deliberate
and final, and the separation of the
parties is beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation. 3rd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
". N. ALBRiTTATN. Clerk.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEETIN

La Plata, Md, June 18th, 1880.
The Board of Road Commissioners
of Charles County, hereby gives no.
ticet that it will ineeti in the Court House,
in La Plata, Maryland, on Monday,
June 30th, 1880, at the hour of o'clock,
P. M. to hear petitions upon the ap.
plication OF r. P. Bowling, Jr., to
close permanently section Of County
Road leading from point on the old
Du Bois-Wicomico Road, via the site
Of Trinity Church, and interesting
with the State Road leading from
divers Shop toward Wicomico: said
section OF road being, by estimation,
$50 yards in length.
Joseph H Howard,
Washington Bowling,
Road Commissioners Of Charles
County, Maryland.