davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, former
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, is spending
several days In washington at the May
flower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The newly appointed interstate COM
merce commissioner, Judge Hugh NJ.
Tate, has taken an apartment IN the
Hotel Roosevelt, and viii be joined by
his family, who will come from their
home, in Nashville, Tenn, later in the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Representative and Mrs E. M. Beers
and their son, Mr.. Clyde Ewing Beers,
viii close their apartment, at the Hotel
Roosevelt, today and will 60 to their
home, at Mount Union, Pa, until Tues
AmU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber win
be at home tomorrow evening from 30
70 IL O'Clock to celebrate their tfirtieth
Weodlng anniversary. MIR. and Mrs.
Barber Will be assisted in receiving bv
their daughter, Miss Villa Luce Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

for whom the present is but the
threshold of the future" To Col Dodge,
DR.. Marvin declared: You have dedi-
Gated your life to research, that Mount
Vernon, the home of the father Of this
country, might rise anew. Your dill
gence has ordered truly the results OF
your findings It is my privilege to call
you organizer, creative genius and pa
triot.''
Time Proves Useful Things.
Likening involuntary actions in the
lives Of men to imprints in age-old
rock, made by long extinct animals
casually passing over new earth in a
prehistoric era, DR.. Marvin, declared
that these movements usually made
the fundamental impressions on society.
Time not only proves that which is
useful to mankind, but with certainty
selects and depicts each action of those
who live" DR.. Marvin advised the
graduates. Usually" he continued,
"the action referred to as native or in
stinctive. naturally resulting from strict
discipline of days that are past, is most
significant.
standing on projecting stratum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

your record may tell o story Of a true
life" DR.. Marvin said In conclusion.
Last nights exercises were opened
with an invocation by Rev. J. Hiilman
HOLSTER, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Deans Present Graduates,
The candidates for the degrees In
course were presented by the deans of
the various schools and Departments.
as follows, Dean Charles =. Hiu for
Columbian College, Dean William G.
Van Week for the School of Law. Dean
william Carl Ruediger for the school
of Education and Dean George N. Hen
ming for the Graduate School of Letters
and Sciences.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
Columbian College-Bachelor of arts !:
Jean MacBurney Arrowsmith, Pennsyl-
vania; Alice Morton BAH, District of
Columbia with distinction); Catharine
Thackeray Bannerman. Virginia; Frieda
Ann Barsky. District of Columbia with
distinction; Philip Fletcher Bell.
Colorado: Norman L. BenzinQ. Marv-
land; Samuel Bitman, District of
Columbia; James H. Beals Bogman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

District Of Columbia; Maurice Yale
Dyer, New Jersey; Forrest Moore Car
mack, New Jersey; Leon Jack Conn,
virginia; Grade Marie Eddy, wiscon-
sin; Georgia G. Eiker, District of
Columbia; Abner Frank, District of
Columbia; Isadore Freidson, Virginia |:
Frances Evelyn Held. District of Column
bia; Catherine Magill Houck, District
of Columbia; Meyer Koch. New York:
Thomas Augustine Mccarthy, Montana
Jose Balanon Martinez, District of
Columbia; Elizabeth Webb Miles, Dis
trict Of Columbia; Charlotte Frances
Louise Murphy, New York; Annie White
Pearce, District of Columbia; Haze
Alberta Peterson. District of Columbia
with distinction): Helen Virginia
Smith, District of Columbia; Cora Luz
cile Spltzer, District of Columbia: 2,
Gwendolin Taylor, Kansas, and viii
liam Dove Thompson, Maryland.
Bachelor of science: Willis Parkin-
son Popenoe, California with distinc-
tom.
Law School-Bachelor of laws.
Charles Wade Barrick. Illinois: Fay
Louise Bentley, Illinois; Ernest Dennins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Rebecca Rosenblum, District Of Column
bia with distinction).
Master Of arts in, education: Lee
Eyster Gilbert. Maryland; Chester H.
katenkamp, Maryland; Lynn Frank
Woodworth, Indiana.
Doctor Of philosophy: James Fred
erick Abel, District Of Columbia.
Graduate School of Letters and
Sciences-Master Of arts: Douglas Be-
ment, District of Columbia; Dorothy
Hood Field, District of Columbia; Mary
Winifred McNIinimy, District of Column
nia; Marjorie Paul. District OF Column
bia; Lucy r. |ugh, Mississippi; Clyde
Roberts, District of Columbia; Anita
aEne (Hanna) Woodwork, Indiana.
Master of science: Norman Bekke-
dahl, Minnesota; Thomas James Holmes,
I'd. Maryland; Edward M. Schober, Jrp
Arkansas.
School of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
AAtnce in electrical engineering: James
halliday Barnard, District of Columbia.
Division of Library Science-Bach
of arts in library science: Harriet Louise
Sanger. District of Columbia with dis
tinction).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

rock that long since had been cut
through by the Colorado River, / looked
down at the footprints made by some
animal so long since forgotten that
there is no memory Of him or his kind"
DR.. Marvin declared AS he made
the tracks, along with the herd with
which he was associated, he was I'M
mindful of the footprints that he made
in the mud. Those prints are now
stone, testifying of his existence and
helping to describe the life Of that
period. The thoughts that motivated
his activities were most important to
him, but they are forgotten and only
the resulting action has left its imprint.
by those of you who are accepting
the responsibilities that come with
formal education, it must be borne in
mind that usually involuntary actions
of life, depending upon how we'll you
have schooled yourselves in times past,
are those that are going to leave the
fundamental impressions in society. 1t
is not given to many to make per-
manent impressions upon life through
well thought out answers to grave
problems. 1t is my earnest hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Cavenaugh, North Carolina; Leroy A.
Crofts, wyoming Earl. Clinton Crouter.
Wyoming; Harold Osborne Farmer, II
linois; Raymond Mandell GrosSman, u
linois; Rogers Edward Harrel, District
of Columbia; Louis Ogle Hodges, IT.,
District of Columbia; Lena Rose Hyatt,
District of Columbia; Edward Claude
Johnson, Virginia; Howard Allen King,
Indiana; Harold Matthews LaFont,
Missouri; Samuel Levine, District of
Columbia; Charles Edward Mahoney,
Massachusetts,; Ohio Larkin Rogers,
Mississippi: Edwin Brenton Shaw,
North Carolina; Raymond Cade Suran,
Oklahoma; Allen Munson Tonkin,
Oklahoma; william James Wade, Il
linois; Joseph G. Whitehouse, New
Mexico; Thomas George Willis, Colo
RADIO.
Master of laws: George Russell Carl
.sn. District of Columbia, and Aaron
Louis Shalowitz. District Of Columbia.
School of Observation-Disclosures of arts
in education: William Bradford, Vir-
GINA: Helen LeHew Brink, District OF
Columbia; Jessie Coope, District OF
Columbia; Mildred st. Martin Percy
District of Columbia with distinction)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Mrs. Fitzgerald, who resides at TAT
10th ST. Sc, Apt. 2, says only true
happiness comes with perfect health,
that is why she praises Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb juice.
Yes, she said, 1 know what it Is to
suffer; not only that but I watched
my husband take medicine for years
without getting relief from rheu-
matte pains, headaches, stomach dis
orders and chronic constipation, but
was just as bad of with pains
through my back, stomach out of
order and the muscles in my legs
cramping and drawing until could
hardly stand the pain. Then we
learned of this wonderful remedy,
and must admit that it has been
| the means Of making life seem
worth while. This is the first Win
ter in years that my husband has
been able to work steady, and he has
not had one sign of his former
trouble, says the rheumatism no
longer troubles him, has a fine appe-
tite and / never hear him complain.
AS for mySelf-well, am simply q
| new woman; no more pains or aches,
feel stronger and younger than I
have for years and know without O
| doupt that no mediSine has ever
helped me and my husband like
Mi2Sr's Herb Extract has. Such q
wonderful remedy should be given q
/ trial BY ;vvery one in poor health.
\ See che special representatives direct
| from the Laboratories at their head
quarters, in Peoples Drug Store, sos
18th st. NV, Washington, also PeO-
Piles Service Drug Store, 727 King
St., Alexandria, Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining the
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

It is estimated that $4,000 registered
clubs play association foot ball and IS
nations are represented In the Interna-
tional Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
GERMAN FIRM APPROVES
DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT
Company TO Increase Capital to
200, ooo,o 900 Marks Through
New Stock Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February ga general
meeting of the Allegemeine Elektrizitats
Gesellschaft today approved proposal
to distribute dividend Of per cent
and to increase the company's capital
to 200, 100000 marks through an issue
of 1000, 900 marks Of new shares.
The companys reserves amount TO
10, 000, 900 marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Dayton lhOrODreQ Tires,
Brownsville, Texas.
Gentlemen:
In answer to your radio announcement, will
try and give you some of the reasons why 1 use
Dayton Thorobred Tires.
have used Dayton Thorobred tires for many
years and have gotten results beyond expectation,
in fact | have gotten from twenty to thirty thou
sand miles over all kinds of roads, and also where
there was no roads-over cactus and mesquite.
l know there is no reclaimed rubber used in
Dayton Thorobred White Sidewall Tires. The
white sidewall is not only heat resisting but adds
to the appearance of the car equipped with them.
Another reason why | like Dayton Thoro-
bred Tires, and why | think they are the best buy,
is because of the stabilized tread. In my opinion
there is no tire on the market that has a tread
equal to the stabilized tread Of the Dayton Deluxe
Thorobred Tire. The stabilized tread gives you
perfect road traction, especially on wet pavement,
muddy and slippery roads. l always feel safe
when riding over slippery pavement and muddy
roads when | ride on Dayton Stabilized Deluxe
Tires.
have charge of a number of cars equipped
with Dayton Deluxe Tires, and due to their rug
ged construction I have very little trouble with
punctures.
In fact the tires l am now using have gone
over nine thousand miles without a single pune
ture and they show very little tread wear. Day
ton Thorobred tires cost no more than standard
make tires and they give many trouble-free and
safe miles.
/ am sincere in my belief that the Dayton
Thorobred Tire is the TIRE OF TIRES.
Your Truly,
". C. STEER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Second Prize

Dayton Tire Company,
Brownsville, Texas.
Gentlemen:-
Reading your offer of a prize for letters rec
ommending Dayton tires, in the Brownsville Her
aid, | am proud to say the following about my set
of Daytons:
Il have a full set of Daytons on my Chrys-
Ter "52" roadster and have had them a little
over is months. During this time they have given
me 1920 miles Of service without the slightest
trouble. Last summer | made a trip through the
Northwest of 5000 miles on all kinds of roads
and about 75fd Of the roads covered were gravel
or crushed rock, the latter being very hard on tires
on account of the sharp edges on the rocks. My
tires did not show any cuts from these rocks which
I contribute to the live rubber used in the making
Of Dayton tires.
believe l am safe in saying that my tires will
give me at least Is, 600 more miles of service as
there is lots Of rubber left and when they do
finally wear out, my next set will be another set
of Daytons."
Signed:
E.E. SALGE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Dayton Thorobred Tires,
Brownsville, Texas.
For five years beginning with thirty-five
miles a day, on roads that were simply terrible,
to the present graded and dragged, or paved high
ways, Dayton Thorobred Tires have given me
perfect satisfaction on my school truck.
KNOW Thorobreds are good tires, sold and
guaranteed by a firm of proven integrity.
By every test
Dayton tires are best.
They have more weight, strength, pliability,
durability, beauty. They cling to the road better;
therefore they are safer. They are easy to buy,
give thousands Of miles Of trouble-free service,
and evAy one I've had has been worth more than
it cost.
These are some Of the reasons why | am so
strong for Dayton Tires and the Hicks Rubber
Company, Incorporated. They've helped me get
there on time and never hurt a child.
FRED BARTON,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
First Prize

Dayton Thorobred Tires,
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Contest

OF the Hundreds of Letters Received, These Were Chosen as
Prize Second Prize
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
YOUR RULING STAR
ShWader
BY SeaaP

September /, November 8 10 8,
November 10 through December.
Good for general affairs: make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from February 27 to March
8, April IA to l6, April % I'd
May 2, June 80 to July S, July
20 to 26, August 81 to Septem-
Der 4. October 81 to November
S, December 20 to January 2.
1881. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born today viii be
kind, helpful and mentally
superior, with an inclination to-
study the sciences or engineer
ing. He will have q hasty tenn
per and should laarn to -contEeg
VIZ "a
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BY William
THE YEAR AHEAD

For These Whose Birthday Ii
February 26
VoU may find yourself in
: volved in some arguments
and important discussions dur
ing the year. Although you
may receive some benefits
through your friends, you are
apt to suffer some losses. This
would be a poor year for any
legal matters, Important dates:
Avoid excesses of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine during February, March
and April, also from May 4 to
q. May 70 10 so June 10 10 "a,
AMalsk 4 to Ia Aa1 an ~
Evening star., 1930-12-02

ginning for the protection Of its MEM
bers as well as the consumers, were
amended. The Nation not long ago wit
messed one agency Of the Federal Gov
ernment encouraging an agreement
among members Of the oil industry to
curb production, prevent waste and
preserve resources. Yet another Fed
eral agency, interpreting the law,
warned that such agreements could not
be sanctioned. An economist has writ
ten recently that I'VE are poor because
we are so rich" Within lifetime con-
ditions have changed from a struggle
for food, clothing and shelter to point
where the whole business structure is
weakened under the burden of overpro-
duction.
'I do not favor repeal of the Sher-
man act" says the President. Nor does
any one else who sees the illogical con-
sequences of jumping from the frying
pan into the fire. A careful study of
the economic laws against price fixing
and combination to restrain trade should
lead to some sane middle ground that
would take into account not only the
traditional blessings OF free competition
and the exercise of independent initia-
tive, but the value of agreements as to
the payment Of adequate wages, the
conservation of national resources and
the prevention of waste accompanying
destructive competition, with its harm
full reaction upon producer and con-
sumner alike.
There is no one formula for the pres
ervation of the blessings of competition
any more than there is formula for
the prevention of cut-throat and waste
full competition. The question is COM
plex. 1t requires long and careful study
from the point of view of the economist
and not Of the politician. 1t may well
be begun, as the President suggests, with
particular reference to those "enter-
prises closely related to the use Of the
resources of the country"
Evening star., 1930-12-02
James J. Davis.

James j. Davis is relinquiShing the
ONCE Of Secretary Of Labor after hold
ing it continuously for almost ten years.
He becomes a Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, the Keystone State, whose repre-
sentatives have been powerful factors
In Congress. Appointed Secretary Of
Labor by the late President Harding
when he entered The White House
March 4, 1921, Mr. Davis has been con-
tinued in that Office by two succeeding
Presidents. The very fact that his serv-
ices have been demanded over such a
long period of years is indicative of the
successful manner in which he has con-
Quoted the work of the Department Of
Labor. Mr.. Davis was the second man
ever to hll the Office of Secretary of
Labor. His predecessor was William B.
Wilson, another Pennsylvania, who was
appointed by the late President VIII
son after the Department of Labor had
been created by act Of Congress. Prior
to that act the Federal Governments
contact with commerce and labor had
been combined in a single executive de-
partment whose head was a member of
the cabinet.
During the decade that Mr.. Davis has
been in office, the Department of Labor
has expanded. The Secretary has
worked indefatigably in the cause
Of labor. He has played his part, an i'm
portant part, in the adjustment Of diff
ferences between labor and employers.
He has sought legislation in the in
terests Of labor. In his final report to
the President as Secretary, for the last
fiscal year, Mr.. Davis recommends that
the immigration Of aliens be cut to the
needs Of labor and industry in this
country.
He goes now to the Senate, where
the laws Of the country are made. 1t
may be expected that the cause of the
laboring man will receive always his
sympathetic attention. On the other
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Mother Jones.

Mother Jones belonged to an era that
is happily past. So the last, peaceful
years of her rich life found her a gentle
old lady whose former role as a fam
ing Joan of Arc was more of a tradi-
ton than an actual association of
memories with herself. Like other tradi-
tions, it gathered charming fancies and
added to her deserved renown as a
crusader from the ranks who led the
cause of embattled labor to many a
victory. It was her reward that, living
a round hundred years, she saw many
of the movements in which she joined
as a leader crowned with success, and
her boys" grown with her to a ripe
old age, looked back with fond recol-
lection to campaigns that now are
memories. Mother Jones served as a
symbol. She embraced no clear-cut
philosophy relating to the order Of
things as they should be. Her choice
was merely between right and wrong
with right always on the side of the
under-dog. She comforted the man
who was down and inspirited him, and
her presence everywhere brought with
it a new determination and will to
fight on. There have been women like
her before, and they will come after
her. Her peaceful death accentuated
by contrast the turmoil in which she
spent most of her life, removing the
bitterness and hate and leaving only
the sweet memories of a good fighter.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
New Universes.

New Universes.
Sometimes in sorrow or in mirth
We play the same old game.
In spite Of theories this earth
Keeps working, just the same.
Astronomers observed the sky
And gave each star a name.
This earth mid talk Of how and why
Keeps working, just the same.
With new ideas sages seek
To win enduring fame.
The Good Old Earth with patience meek
Keeps working, just the same.
So when new universes" we
Salute with glad acclaim
The one We Know, we're glad to see,
Keeps working, just the same.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

hand, Mr.. Davis has shown himself
sympathetic to the industries of the
country. He has recognized that the
interests of the worker and the en-
ployer should go hand In hand for the
betterment Of both.
Born in South Wales fifty-seven years
ago, Mr.. Davis came to this country
with his father and mother seven years
later. AS q young man he worked as
an iron puddler in Pennsylvania iron
and steel mills. The story Of his sue
cess is the story Of the success Of thou
sands Of other Americans who have
started their careers with little financial
backing. His victories this year in the
Republican senatorial primary and later
in the general election were tributes, in
large measure, to the man he has made
of himself
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Daring Educational
Experiment Tried
From the Chicago Daily News.

rIoIn the Cnlcago Daily News.
Dissatisfaction with existing educa-
tional systems, especially in the higher
institutions of learning, has been both
deep and widespread for many years.
After the abundance of criticism that
has resulted, the time assuredly has
come for constructive action, for de-
partures from old methods and expert
ments with new.
The University of Wisconsin has been
trying the experiment of conducting a
college within college under the guild
ance OF DR.. Meiklejohn. Columbia, Yale,
Harvard and Johns Hopkins to mention
no others, have been making limited
pedagogical experiments. 1t has been
felt, however, that a much more radical
undertaking in the field of educational
experimentation was needed. Now the
University of Chicago, always progress
sive and adventurous, announces its de-
cision to make truly radical five-year
experiment
The new plan, frankly described as
tentative, is revolutionary in more ways
than one. 1t involves complete reor-
ganization of the university, co-ordina-
ton of research work and of teaching,
saving of time and money to the uni
VerSlty as well as 10 the student BODY,
and abolition of traditional divisions
and limitations.
No student will be required hence
forth to devote the conventional four
years to the acquisition of what is
called a liberal education. Some will
employ less time and some more. The
serious, diligent, capable student will be
able to take up professional or special
scientific work whenever he is ready
for it. Thus is furnished an admirably
devised incentive to systematic, fruitful
endeavor.
Between professors and instructors
there is to be closer contact and more
systematic cooperation. That is most
desirable gain. The courses OF study
will be better classified. 1t is expected
that the whole atmosphere will be
changed for the better. 1t will not be
necessary repeatedly to remind the av-
erage student that the university is an
institution Of learning and that ath-
letics, fraternities and recreation are
but side shows.
The educational world will watch the
remarkable experiment with deep in
tereSt.