davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
In Mrntnrtattt.

Of our dear son, j.. EDWIN ALBINSoN.
gho departed this life thirteen years ago.
May he. rest in peace. =
He will never be forEotten,
Never will his memory fade. rt
Sweetest thoughts will linger
HIS E9V TnNc me a g5sSs she N ne y Iaid
BUTLER. LILLIAN. In loving remembrance
of nv wife, LILLIAN BUTLER. who passed
away two years ago today September IL,
Today recalls the memory -
ASd ho 9eed x one tSmE o SG hest Hsf today
'0 t HUSBAND, G Robert Err BUTLER. -
CARROLL, LOUIS NJ. In sweet remem<
Gou nV ERo p,ssed to Il:
great beyond ten years ago today, Septem-
OF that sad September day,
When angels came and took you quietly
away. 50
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
When We v were 5 all SoE :, n row
Since you have gone forever 49,,
SHILpREN ETHEL ELMER AND RAY
MILLER. HOWARD J. In sad but loving re-
ms sb Of g dssr tss e I'VE Se.S:
ago today. September II, 1928.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MOSBY, ROSA. Sacred to the memory OF.
ROSA MOSBY, who departed this life one
year ago today. September IL, 1880.
One year has passed, dear mother,
Since you were called away
How well do We remember -
That sad and weary day.
I think of you in silence,
No eye can see me weep, u
But many silent tears I shed
When others are asleep; ,,,,,,-r,.
NEITZEY. ROBERTA r. A tribute Of love
and memory to our dear mother, RO@
BERTA F. NEITzEY. who departed this
life six years ago today. September IL,
1924.
Forget youp No, we never will;
We loved you then, we love you still -
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping. -
Till reach the heavenly shore,
Then. o Master. let us see her, -
Love and have her as before -
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, FAITH AND
LOUISE
TAYLOR, MARY E. In sad but loving re-.
membrane of our dear beloved mother,
MARY E. TAYLOR, who departed this
life fourteen years ago today, September
H. 1916. 81
Dearest mother. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel. -
But it's God who has bereft us.
He car all our sorrows heal. e
HER CHILDREN y, HENRY 7NsYy, ,TAYLoR, Ma
THOMAS TAYLOR. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Gard party, benefit Washington Re-
view, No. 4, Women's Benefit Associa-
ton, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue, tomor-
row, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Gard party, Endowment Committee of
Bethany Chapter. o. E. S., Winston
Hotel, 116 First street, pm.
Meeting. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. !, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club Eleventh and L streets, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
FORD, MARGRETTA. Departed this lf

officers of Queen Deborah Council, No. /,
A. o. d. of j.. are notified to meet at
the Knights Hall. 1909 18th ST. NV, Sat-
urday night, September 10. O'Clock, to
arrange for the funeral of our late past
otficer, Sister MARGRETTA FORD. Flu
neral Sunday, September IA, NJ o'clock.
from Mount Bethel Baptist Church, 3rd
and V SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Sis. DAISY GASK1NS, p. j.
Bro. CHARLES JOHNSON, q. II. P.
AMELIA HENSON. Rec. SecY.

HILL, CAROLINE. Departed this life Tues
day, September 9, 1890. CAROLINE HILL,
loving mother of Blanche Williams. Frank
and Walter Scippio Williams and Clar-
ence Hill, sister OF Alice Brown and Mary
Gregory. She also leaves six grandchil-
dren and host Of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st.
NV Funeral Sunday, September IA, at
2 pm, from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
home. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
KEYsER, MILLIAM A. suddonly, on
MCPHERSON, AMELIA. Departed this life

TueSuay, september y, 19SO, al EreedmenS
Hospital, AMELIA MCPHERSON, devoted
wife of James Mcpherson, loving mother
OF John and Dorothy Toison, daughter of
Ella Spencer. sister of Margaret and Ella
Spencer and Joseph Tolson. She also leaves
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. i432 You st. NV. Funeral
Saturday, September Is, ct Q am, from
Holy Redeemer Church. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
pIENELT. MozELLE v. on

TENDER 70. 1880, at Alexandria Hospital,
Alexandria, Va, MOzELLE v. DIENFLT.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, r, l.. Goods.
She is survived by her parents, one son.
two sisters and two brothers. Funeral
notice later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
The Battle of the Books.
CBoston News Bureau.)

Over-production has many ramificatons. And how to handle it stirs many a controversy. Wit ness the latest exampe,-to be added to a host of staple commodities-in the surpusage of books Truly, 'of the making of books there is no end"
 The most obvious prescription is to curtail out put Especially where there close and hard limits to expansion of demand We can collectively eat only so much bread, or wear many clothes But there are other things-as the Ford phloso- phy of making and marketing suggests--where an almost indefinite extension of desire seems to await cultivation by reducing the price on mass produc- tion Here it is under-consumption" that is stress ed Where do books fall in this range? We can much develop mental appetite. We're not like the chorus girl who had book"
 Hence the almost revolutionary move by four New York publishers to cut prices books in most cases from $2 and $2.50 to $1. The avowed aim is to increase the popularity of books and book reading" and to "a vastly wider dis tributon." They declare existing prices are un- economic in restricting the ownership and perusal of books.
 But the trade in New York is sharply divided on this issue. Other large producers who refuse to cut quotations their new novels can see only a disastrous price threatened assert that prices have really been too low in relation to risen costs, and they won't be "stampeded" Each side VOWS it is the others position that is 'un- economic"
 Here is the battle of the books" flatly joined on what is accepted by both as test in econ omics It adds major to the minor troubles that have engaged the publishers convention chain stores, drug stores, Sremainders,' etc The reading public is to be umpire. Will it buy enough more of the cheaper books to justify the innovators?
 Meanwhile Boston publisher adds another angle He says the remedy is fewer rather than cheaper books; publishers have themselves been guilty of turning out in more than 10000 new titles last year, some 10 to 20 per cent. than the total demand. Let them curtai to fewer and better volumes.
 And-besides the economics of it-how will the grade of literature be affected?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
A South American Air Survey.
CNew York Times.)


 The most ambitious and adventurous survey of South America from the air is that undertaken by the National Geographic Society It is being made in the Argentina, one of the largest flying boats yet built in the United States. The purpose is to study available routes and waterways from Miami to Buenos Aires, including channels in the Orinoco and Amazon deltas. Of the latter, little is known They have been only roughly mapped The Spanish Main will become one of the great airways of the world. Historically and commercially, the West Indian archipelago from Cuba to Trinidad is asso- ciated with the Spanish Main All down the east coast of South America ports strung that serve the interior, and flying boats have already begun to call with light freight and passengers.
 The New York and Buenos Aires line makes a trip on regular schedule each way every week AS the people of the United States and of South America become airminded the service will have to be expanded. The enterprise of the Ma tional Geographic Society is therefore of great value Almost every island of the West Indies on a trade route will be visited; stops will be made at Georgetown, Paramaribo and Cayenne in the Guianas; the flight will afterward be along the coasts of Venezuela and Brazil and southward to Montevideo. and Buenos Aires Two expert pho- tographers will be carried. When Buenos Aires is reached they will transfer to smaller plane for the passage of the Andes. Pictures of Aconcagua the highest peak in the Americas are on the pro- gram
 There come to mind the river journeys of Portu- guese pioneers on the Orinocco, Ordaz among the first in 1851, and of his countrymen up the Amazon and it's tributaries Three hundred years passed before the Englishmen Bates and Wallace explored the Amazon as naturaliSts penetrating the interior to the head of navigation One of the greatest names in South American exploration is Rafael Reyes an ex-President of Colombia, of whom it has been said that he "lad bare the secrets of South America as did Marco Polo those of Asia and as stanley in our own day and generation threw the first light upon the Dark Continent" Painfully toilsome and meager in results were the wander ings of the old explorers of South America com pared with the arrowy and sustained flight of the airplane and the revelations of the panoramic cam era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
ANOTHER FORWARD STEP.

Juneau's proposed pulp and paper mills advanced another step Saturday when MT. Cameron filed his application for license to develop hydro-electric plants in this vicinity that will produce SlOOO horsepower and involve the expenditure of S400O- 900 for power alone. The Federal Power Commission will check up the data upon which the application is based and early action is promised When that is granted, as it probably will be, may expect to actual development begin, and when it begins it will be continued until we shall have mills in operation. That will mean the expenditure of $2O- 100000 or before it is stopped, and then will come operation that will give employment directly and indirectly to 2,000 5000
 The establishment of pulp and paper mills will mark the beginning of population growth for Ju- neau on large scale. The town of Port Angeles, Washington, has gained about 400 per cent. in population since the beginning of it's pulp and paper development a dozen years ago. Like Improvement here would make real city of Juneau within the next dozen years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
'DUFF" PATULLO IS LIBERAL
 LEADER.

Thomas Dufferin Patullo Duff" Patullo of early Dawson days, has been unanimously chosen to be the leader of the Liberal Party in British Columbia and will lead the opposition to the Tomie Government He predicts at the polls for the Liberal Party .n the next election, in which event he will become Premier of the Province.
 The Liberal leader was Minister of Lands hi the Liberal Governments of Premiers Brewster Oliver and MacLean While in Dawson he was Secretary of the Territory and later Assistant Gold Commissioner until the fall of the Laurier Govern ment in the Dominion. He then became member of the Dawson City Council
 He moved to Prince Rupert in 1909 and was member of the first City Council of that City and became Mayor in 1913 He was first elected to the Provincial Legislature in 1916 as Liberal and was at once appointed Minister of Lands by Premier Brewster.
 Leader Patulo is one of the best orators and campaigners in British Columbia It has been con- ceded ever since the retirement of J. D. MacLean, the last Liberal Premier, that he would be the next Liberal leader unless he would decide to enter the National public service He refused an offer from Mackenzie King to become member of the Dom inon Cabinet deciding to continue his activity in Provincial affairs
 MT. Patullo is member of a distinguished and talented family of Woodstock Ontario A brother leading lawyer at Dawson in the early days, and another brother, George Patulo is an American journalist and author who resided in Texas for long time, but is now a resident of New York For many years George Patullo was a special writer and correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post and wrote short stories for that and other magazines. He wrote two books that were well received: "The Untamed" which came out in 1911, and Sheriff Badger 1912
 The new Liberal leader when at home resides at Prince Rupert which has kept him in the Provincial Parliament for fourteen years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
CONGRESS- FINALLY PASSES TARIFF
 BILL.

Congress called in extraordinary session and devoted all last summer and fall to a tariff bill that it thought would be made and passed in sixty or ninety days. The extra session almost merged into the regular session and it devoted six months more to the measure before it finally was passed-in the Senate by margin of two votes.
 Now the question is with the President, and it is generally believed that he would regain a lot of lost popularity for his Administration if he would veto it.
 The whole procedure has all but dstroyed con- fidence in Congressional leadership. It has been a long time since there was such complete lack of leadership in the legislative branch of the country exists at the present time. And the weakness applies to the minority almost much to the majority.
 tSince the foregoing was written, President Hoover has announced that he will sign the tariff bi)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

The Chicago News says the racketeers col lectng about $6,OOO,ooo a week in that City. That ought to give Al Capone enough money to make things interesting down there in Florida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
Furthering the Boy Scout Movement.
Birmingham News.)

William E. Hardness, Yale graduate who has given millions to higher education, recently an nounced provisional gift to the Boy Scouts of America MT. Harkness's gift is conditioned on success of the scout campaign now under way to raise fund of S100OO000. Cne-third of the amount has been subscribed. The movement should go over with bang. An investment like this in Americas youth is bound to yield continuing dividends-in- deed, undimnshng dividends--not for few. genera tions only, but in the whole life of the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
BANDED DUCKS.

male pintail duck, banded at the Bear River Marshes, Utah, September To- 1929 and a female
 banded on the same day at Dawson, N Dak. 500 miles to the northeast were both killed on the same day by the at the same place Toluca Mexico. This interesting coincidence re- gently came to the attention of the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

The Literary Digest has done one big thing it has proved that a large proportion of the popu- ation want some Prohibition. but not too much- Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

which directs bird-bandng studies in this country as a means of obtaining information regarding the flights and life histories of native birds Toluca, where the pintails were killed is about 1,70o to 1000 miles from the places where they were banded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Senator Hefin has gone home to Alabama, where apparently some of the natives take him seriously.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Jack Sharkey only synthetic champion anyhow He never licked champion and was once licked by licked champion. championship won on a foul from synthetic champion is not the most glorious thing in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Congress is willing to do anything for the farmer except the thing that will do the farmer some good-turn to low tariff-t Cincinnati EnquirerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

Few people love politics and political contesting as they are loved by Duff Patullo That may be the reason that he is now the Liberal leader in British Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Maybe there are diamonds sOwn all around the
rim and maybe it is humble and retiring gold band
not white gold. Maybe it has orange blossoms
marching bOSSOmy around il to lend it richness
and glitter. But that doesn't to make any
difference to the bright that stop and speculate
on the magic world beckOning and to be through
the circle. GOriette flies to it just quickly when
it's plain when it's splendid And upon q
proud little third finger they, each and every one
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

BY all the rules Of beauty
dom, the nose should stay dis
creetly pale. When it gets coy
and bushes, it makes itself
odious and detestable. If the
nose goes on a vermillion rage
as soon as cold weather. sets
in, it should be anointed every
night with ointment of zinc
oxide and bathed every morn.
ing first with warm water and
then cold to bring the circula
ton to normal. Delete rich
foods, spices and condiments
from the diet.
Smart young things who like
their bobs and still desire a
change are wearing elongated
shingles. The only startling
element Is a rear neck line
that is dropped several inches.
A celebrated dancer in Paris
wears this kind of a haircut;
the rear fringe is patterned in
sharp vandykes across the nape
Of the nape, from one ear to
the ear. Yes, angeleyes, she
wears a bang over her fore
head and that is also done in
points. Wouldn't you know it?
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

in the world should they have
felt a class distinction, or why
in the world, pray. should they
be taught to feel class distinc-
ton? I should think that you
would have been so proud when
those friendly children of yours
went to thank the maid for her
part in their entertainment
I'm proud of you for instilling
into your children the newt,
able urge to say. Thank you"
to human beings who have been
kind. Don't even allow your
self to hear criticism of this
kind, 1t is destructive. terribly
destructive. And you have coll
structed such beautiful thing
in your children-don't for )ne
minute allow it to become tar
nished or be criticized or misln,
terpreted. These children of
yours understand the spirit of
the Golden Rule.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

own feeling about you. Then
hold him to the agreement not.
to see you, call you up or cor
respond with you for a month.
If he cares for you at all,
Jean, the months absence will
bring him to himself and he
will realize how much you mean
to him. He will return to you
enthusiastic about a marriage
in the near future. And here
is hint for you: while he is
in the mood, go right down
with him to the license bureau
and the nearest clergyman and
tie the marital knot before he
has time to falter, hesitate and
change his mind. r.
Once married, he probably
will be the happiest man on
earth. 1t is doubtless a certain
lack of initiative-fear of tax.
ing the plunge into matrimony
that has held him back, not
lack of love for you. Certainly
it ID his duty to do one of two
things: stand manfully to his
agreement or stand out of the
way Of better man. .
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Few women bother about the
health of their muscles. Yet.
defective, inelastic or Sagging
muscles are responsible for
many anatomical imperfections.
Thin, scrawny arms, for in
stance. spindle-shank legs, un-
wieldly bodies carrying too
large cargo of fat. Good mus
culature not only produces nor
NAL lines and correct proper
tions, but brings grace. 1.-the
ness and rhythmic movement.
Women, like men, should have
exercise. Exercise that brings a
glow. Even perSpiration, which
is necessary for the beauty and
health of the complexion.
Tiny white bead-like projec-
tions, which sometimes appear
around the eyes and on the
cheeks, are seed acne. The open
ing of the pore closes and Seba-
ceous substances bank up into
masses. The only means of re-
moving these blemiShes is to slit
them with Sterilized needle
and to pick out the little bead
with the needle end; it is often
impossible to remove it by
means of pressure. FollowGwith
applications of alcohol.
Drink plenty of water. 1t
helps the arteries and veins in
their occupation as distributors
of strength and vitality to the
tissues of the body. 1t rids the
system of poisonous wastes
through various organs of elimi-
nation-the skin, the kidneys
and the intestines. Any beauty
SuppIicant who would be rid of
blackheads and pimples should
try the water cure.
Lotion before which freckles
scatter: One ounce of Tactic
acid, one ounce of glycerine,
six ounces of water. Lactic acid
contains the same properties as
lemon juice, but in a stronger
degree. Apply the lotion every
night; every morning bathe the
face with cold water and then
tap on cold cream.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Captivating Frock of Crepe

There is a subtle charm about
this lovely afternoon frock with
its becoming cape collar and
smart cuffs. The moulded
bodice and gracefully flared
skirt are interesting new fea-
lures of the mode.
Design 1888 may be fashioned
Of silk crepe. Elizabeth crepe or
satin. The collar and cuffs
are smart of pique, organdie or
crepe. Black with white,
brown with beige, blue with
flesh, are just few sugges-
tions for delightful results.
May be obtained only in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, and 38.
Size IA requires 31s yards Of
40 inch fabric, and 3l yard SO
inch trimming.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Ya1dage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins care
fully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly yeur
NAME, ADDRES IS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH
ION BOOK is FIFT ZEN
CENTS, but only TEN CENTS
when ordered with a pattern.
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 24S West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

W pOSIpOHe IL -
A fiance who falters at the
thought of marriage is the prob
lem facing Jean. Here is her
letter:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I have been keeping steady
company with a young man 10
years my senior for four years.
I am %.
I love him more and more
every day and I believe he loves
me. But there is something
that worries me terribly.
During the four years we
have been going together he
has asked be to marry him
several times, but every time,
as our wedding day draws near,
he poStpones it. He always has
some excuse to offer. The last
time he said he thought I was
little too young.
There isn't any reason why
he shouldn't marry. He has a
wonderful pisition and he owns
his own home.
Nov he has set the date for
early in February. l am afraid
he will falter again as the time
draws near. What should l do?
He is very jealous and he never
goes with other girls. Do you
think he really loves me? Or
Is he just going with me to
pass the time away? ! will ap-
preciate any advice you give
me.
JEAN"
Yours is, indeed, perplexing
problem, Jean. I hope, how
ever, it will solve itself and that
your wedding will take place in
February, as scheduled. With
out doubt, your fiance cares for
you or he would not seek you
out as he has all these years
and ask you, not once but sew
eral times, to marry him. He
probably Shrinks from the re-
Sponsibilities of marriage and
SO finds one excuse after an
other to avoid committing him
self.
If he postpones the marriage
this time when the day draws
near I would, if l were you,
- L.
talk with him. Tell him you
doubt whether he loves you
with his whole heart since he
repeatedly postpones the wed.
ding. Tell him you have de,
ci~d not to see him at all for
a month in order that he may
decide whether he really cares
for you-to give him time to
think things over and study his
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

If you ever feel that you would
like to bow up the world, then
here is your chance. This globe
is Of rubber. and can be in
flated or deflated at will. In
the middle of the Atlantic
Ocean there is an air valve
ON this globe, that is, of course.
Then there is another type of
collapsible globe which is in
sections but this is principally
for educational work. Inciden-