davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
PROPOSE CONGRESS
| OF ALL REPUBLICS
New York Commission Offers
Suggestion as Part Of Bicen-
t tennial Celebration Here.

=. This IL the twelfth of q series Of arsi-
eies on the plans now being formulated
Under the auspices Of the Federal Gov
eminent for the year-long, Nation-wide
Georse washington bicentennial cels5ras
.'the greatest celebration thus far known
in history. 1t is not to be held In one
place, but 1t will center in the National
the 1882 series OF programs will occur.
The next article will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WIFE OF AMBASSADOR
FROM PERU IS DEAD
Mrs. Betty Freyre santander Re-
ported Deceased While
In London

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru. May 13.-Private advices
received today said that Mrs. Betty
Frevre Santander, wife of Manuel
Freyre Santander, Peruvian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, died In Lon
don yesterday.
senior Santander is newly appointed
to the washington post, succeeding
Herman Velarde, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

-. Everybody has heard Of the Seven
Sleepers of Ephesus," but how many
know who they were. The legend Is
that they were Christian boys who were
condemned to death for their religious
faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

It is estimated that to supply the
worlds needs of ivory the tusks OF
nearly 10000 elephants are required
every yeaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BRITAIN IN THR0ES
or COMPLEX TIMES
AND HARD PROBLEMS
Continued From First Pase.)

nasty mood, accusing the Zionists OF
having Influenced Lord Passfeld sid
riey Webb, colonial secretary. from
Welding to their "just demands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
RANsEN, EXPLORER.
AND HUMANITARIAN,
is DEAD IN NORWAY

tcontinued From First pase.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

through highways viii be more
crowded than ever, placing great
er premium on preparation for the
tour and on care and caution while
on the road.
"As a result Of handling millions
of tours each year, the motor clubs
affiliated with the A. A. A. are
agreed on some Of the fundamentals
underlying safe and pleasant tour
ing. Some Of these are worth
stressing at this time.
For instance, it is extremely i'm
portant that the tour should be
planned well in advance, not only
as to routing. but also as to the
stopping places and the time and
the distance that the tour will
cover without straining the budget.
Ten days vacation covering a
smaller area in comfort is much
preferable to fifteen days covering
larger area under financial or
physical strain.
Motorists getting their routing
from their home clubs in advance
should remember that conditions on
the highway change from day to
day because Of deto1rs and so on,
and for that reason, they should
make a practice of checking in at
touring bureaus en- route. Roadside
information often leads to grief and
loss Of valuable time
"An early start on each touring
day offers big advantages, since it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

A. A. clubs 20 date for routing and
information, there is every indica-
ton that motor touring as bust
ness and as recreation viii make
a new high record in 1880" Bryant
asserted.
The A. A. A. spokesman expressed
belief that such a successful touring
season as now is foreseen will put
literally billions of dollars into cir
culation, and help to give better
tone to the economic life Of the en-
tire country.
Planning of the motor tour well
in advance; getting an early start
on each day; seeing to it that the
car is in first-class condition; avoid
ing over-crowding of the car; Ia
miliarity with motor laws and regu-
lations of place to be visited, were
cited by Bryant as factors which
would contribute not only TO the
pleasure of the tour, but also would
be a great aid in the campaign for
national safety. The statement
continued:
Since the close of the last tour
ing season, some $4,000 miles OF
paving have been added to our sys-
tenn of improved highways. Many
new areas have been opened, while
accommodations and recreations in
practically all tourist areas have
been improved.
This means that the lure OF
motor touring is greater than ever
before. BY the same token, our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

been accessible only by horses and
horse-drawn vehicles. Now the mo-
torist may drive to the entrance Of
Wyandotte and Marengo Caves; he
may become a modern pilgrim via
motor to the Hoosier haunts of
Lincoln and the grave of his mother,
Nancy Hanks Lincoln; he will be
astounded at the size and archi-
tectural beauty of such institutions
as the convent at Oldenburg and
monastery at ST. Meinrad; he will
visit such towns as Salem, Leaven-
worth, Corydon, Vevay. Lawrence
burg, Madison, New Harmony and
Brookville, all of individual char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
TRAVEL TO Be
HEAVY ON MAIN
U. S. HIGHWAYS
Plea Sounded for Care in
Driving; Plan Tour Well
in Advance, Is Advice.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Pre-
dieting unusually heavy travel on
main highways in the months i'm
mediately ahead. the American
Automobile Association today urged
every motor tourist to contribute to
national safety in 1880 by exercising
due care while eli tour.
The statement Of the national
motoring body relative TO the out
look for motor touring in 1890, set
ting forth the conditions that the
motor caravan will encounter, par
ticularly as regards safety. was is
sued under the signature Of Will
liam G.. Bryant of Detroit. chair
man Of its national touring board.
Judging from the demands on A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

makes it possible to get the larger
part Of the days run behind be-
fore the period of congestion. 1t
is well to remember that most ac-
cidents occur late in the day, due,
of course, to natural physical let
down and often to Indifferent visi-
bility.
1T is the period that calls for
maximum care Particularly is
this true on highways passing
through rural territory where pic
mic party may come out Of any lane
and where thousands of rail cross
ings are wholly unprotected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
CAMP is CLOSE TO CITY
Resort at FIatrOck Convenient to
Indiana polls and Columbus.

Porter's camp at Flatrock, down
by the dam, offers unusual advan-
tages this year to running water
vacationists. Golf, tennis, fishing,
boating, bathing, dancing to popu-
lar orchestra, a children'S play
ground, cottages, hotel, picnic
grounds and an unexcelled dining
room leave little to be desired.
Many indianapolis people plan to
spend the entire summer here, as
camp is only fourteen miles north
east of Columbus and within easy
driving distance of the city. Rates
for hotel or cottages are reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WONDERLAND OPEN
Southern Indiana Offers
Scenes of Rare Beauty.

State highways now permit COM
Portable travel into the hill country
of southern Indiana. Landscape of
infinite charm and variety awaits
the pleasure of the motorist.
For many years this amazingly
beautiful section of the state has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

acter and charm. stepped in histor-
lea; atmosphere Of early Indiana.
AS he goes. he will gaze upon
great wooded areas. tremendous
hills, range upon range, canyons
and swift streams. until he wonders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

that he has lived all these years
neighbor to a Wonderland and knew
it not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

According to a Nebraska scientist
who experimental extensively both
ats and dogs are color blind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
HOLLYWOOD IS WINNER AGAIN
Defeats Los Angeles in Sec. ond Game for P.C.L.
 Championship

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2f-Iil the second game for the Pacific Coast League Championship, Holly wood defeated Los Angeles yester- day afternoon by a score of 14 to 12.
 It was a battle of home runs and the victors got five of the six made. The home runs were made by Montgomery, Barbee, Shellen- bach, Hollerson, Severeid and Har- per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

tation is that the fourth year men will be on the small end of the score.
 First Quarters Almost Even
 Last nights play by quarters fol- lows:
 First Quarter-BloomquiS fou,e6 Haglund, who basketed the ball on the free shot, making one point fer the Freshmen. The play was rapid and long passes were frequent, but no other score was made until just before the close of the quarter, when Judson basketed long pass. Results of the quarter, Juniors ?, Freshmen 1.
 Second Quarter -Lindstron, after dribbling the ball the length of the floor, shot the basket. Immediately afterwards, Bloomquist basketed the ball Nikish intercepted Whites pass, and basketed the ball for the Juniors. Judson made a long side shot for points. Lindstrom drib- bled the ball a long ways, and then backeted it. He scored again on pass from Bloomquist. Re- suits of quarter, Juniors 12.
 Third Quarter-Nikish received pass from Judson and basketed it. Johnson took advantage of foul. After three long dribbles, Lindstrom made three baskets in succession. Nikish scored a basket just before the close of the quar- ter. Results of the quarter, Juniors Ill.
 Lindstrcm Scores Often Fourth Quarter-Immediately af- ter the opening of the fourth quar- ter, Lindstrom made two baskets. Nikish double-fouled Haglund, but the latter failed to take advantage of either free shot. Bloomquist made a beautiful side shot for 3 points. Lindstrom basketed the ball immediately afterward. Johnson made a basket. Then Romanseth scored a basket It was the only basket made by his team during the game. Lindstrom shot bas- ket. Nikish failed to take ad- vantage of a foul by Sisson. Lind strom intercepted a pass by flag lund and basketed the ball. Both teams fouled. Bloomquist scored point for the Juniors, but Sisson failed to take advantage of the free shot allowed the Freshmen Results of the quarter, Juniors Is points, Freshmen points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

Katie is parlor maid, cook, scrub woman, laundress, and her spare time she can take care of the flow CTS and mow the lawn for the i Joneses Coliseum, October 28. A great comedy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
JUNIORS ROMP A V AY WITH
 '.i0SH, 40 TO }
Vicio 5 in Contest Will Meet Senior Team
 This Evening
LOOK 'EM OVER


 Subssitutions: s-James Jchnsca for Powell; Freshmen-G. White for Ficken.
 Referee, A. s. Durham; time keeper, Robert Raven; Scorekeeper, Lloyd Bayers.
 High scores Juniors, Elmer Lind strom, 22 points; Freshmen, Joseph Romanseth, 2 points.
 By a score of 40 to 3, the Juniors romped away with the Freshmen in the second game of the Juneau High School interclass basketball tournament in the school gymna- sium last night. Except in the first quarter, when the Freshmen held their opponents to almost even terms, there was never any doubt of the result. The Juniors had every thing their own way.
 Capt. Elmer Lindstrom of the Juniors was in exceptionally fine form and was the scintillating star of the contest He certainly looks like fine material for the first team. Bloomquist and Judson were the other members of the Junior team who showed to advantage. Haglund, Peterson, Capt. Harold Sisson and Romanseth were the outstanding Freshmen players, but their best last night was not good enough to win.
 Tonight the Juniors will meet the Seniors Unless some misfor- tune befalls Lindstrom, the expec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

tient repetition of that gesture irritated me-
God" I cried suddenly, I'm sick of this"
"Huh?" He glanced at me in surprise
Don't get the blues. There amt no use in
that, y know"
He had ordered, as was his custom on Satur-
day, Vienna roast, and as usual the meat lay
untouched on his plate. This also for some
reason irritated me. replied heatedly, I'D
give anything to get away from all this and
never come back"
He stopped eating to smile sympathetically
his knife clutched in one hand. oh" he said,
"of course sometimes we all feel that way
I feel that way myself sometimes. But all yuh
can do is as you might say keep pluggin'
away" He returned to the hot heavy food
on his plate, dsmissing the subject. "What'd
the AS do yesterday? amt seen a paper"
A BOUT a month later, on another Saturday
I could tell from Mr. Canby's manner as he
surveyed me over the unappetizing mess on his
plate that he had something which he wanted
to say to me. He was the point Of broach-
ing it several tirne am sure, when his cour-
age failed, and he made instead some remark
more indecisive than usual
He said finally II was wondering If might
make bold to ask sort of favor from YOU"
replied that should be glad to do any
thing in my power.
"Of course, it's quite big favor" Mr. Candy
deprecated, arguing. as usual on the opposite
side, land it'll be quite all right If you don't
see your way clear to :. to :. coming from
q perfect stranger, as you might say"
I answered to the effect that it would be
from one friend to another, and that should
be really glad to do anything that could.
Pleased, he smiled at me, his knife, held in
his fist, resting upright on the table. That's
right. hadn't thought of it that way before.
One friend to another. Well, the fact is, pay
days Monday and of course I'm pretty
well strapped Saturday. Moneys a little
tight with me just now, anyway" with us at
the Arcadia money is always tight, for the
moment) He paused moved his heavy white
plate trife, becoming more and more vague
and hesitant as he approached the point
Mrs. Candy has sort of set her heart on a
little trip over Saturday and Sunday. OF
course, I could ask Mike for it, been eating
here long time, now; but you know how it is
I don't feel know him like I know you .
The fact is was wondering If you could let
me have coupla dollars till Monday I could
give it back to you the first thing next week
but OF course If it's gonna put you out it'll be
all right. TIN be quite all right"
I gave him the money, and in addition
offered him cigar He refused it with long
ing in his eyes; had forgotten that this was
not cigar day.
Take it," insisted "To tell the truth 1t
was given to me, and I don't care much for
this brand"
He was extraordinarily grateful IT con-
slider this very friendly Of you, very friendly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

he repeated. IF you're sure it's not gonna put
you out"
On Monday Immediately after saying GOOD
morning" he handed me two wrinkled one
dollar bills that looked hard-earned"
Did you have good time?" asked. "On
your trip?"
ooh, it wasn't me that went 1t was Mrs.
Candy and a woman friend. Mrs. Candy
enjoys little outing, and in the sort Of strait
ened circumstances we're in I can't give her
as many as I'd like"
How is she feeling?" I inquired.
well, she's feeling pretty good just about
up to par, as you might say. And that's big
load off my mind, big load
II should think So" said.
"I guess maybe you're thinking" he went
on slowly, that it's sort of funny thing
that a man pretty well on in years like am
should be so hard put to it for coupla
dollars"
mot at ALL" I said
WELL I didn't like to ask you for it.
think it was as you might say, an imposition,
and don't like debts anyway. To tell the
truth, I'm carrying a lot of building and loan,
and of course it keeps me hustling to meet the
payments"
said that building and loan was a good
way to save money but that it took long
time.
"Oh. not so long. Six years That amt SO
long if yuh have as you might say a definite
object in view"
What, get-rich-quic scheme?" I asked
smiling. II hope it's different from the ones
they usually talk about in here"
That's just it, you know how it is, yuh get
an idea in your head-I've had this so long I
feel sometimes I'm sort of little, as you
might say, cuckoo about it. And I think
maybe an outsider, third party :" He
smoothed out his paper napkin, rested his
knife upright on the table in his favorite ges-
ture, and surveyed me critically, coming to
decision. "Ill tell you the whole thing the
whole thing. There amt no secret in it,
though, of course, know it won't go no
farther
lie leaned nearer me- his face intent, the
preoccupied air altogether vanished, and
spoke in so low tone that had difficulty
in hearing him, amid all the noise that always
filled the restaurant and especially since the
man on the other side of me was talking in a
loud voice about the great opportunities that
there in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

USED to eat lunch at Mikes Arcadia
II Cafe, on 9Th street, Philadelphia, one
n of those little restaurants where one
can lunch completely, if not wisely, for
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

tendent. At last Sundays mark-up
for the new building the church
school turned in $76.84, Easter Of
fering for worlds service.
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
A special Easter sermon. Subject,
Sunrise After Darkness" Text:
Matt. 1856.
6:45 p. m.-The Epworth League
devotional service, led by Alden
Ramsdell, assisted by his father, H.
]. Ramsdell. Subject, "Our Quest
for God"
1880 p. m.-Easter anthems by the
choir at both services. Preaching,
short Easter sermon.
The services today, Good Friday,
from IL to 8 p. m, will be conducted
by the pastor, assisted by the other
ministers of the town and four Wis
iting ministers. Church night We'd
nesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Collins were
entertained at dinner last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Clendaniel. After dinner the pastor
baptized their four children, Mildred
Lee, Viola Reta, Doris June, Betty
Ann, and also their grandson, Jo-
seph Lee, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurd, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

children at the altar for christening.
Bertha Ruth Vane and Donald Vain
wright Vane. The president christ
ened the children, assisted by Rev.
R. w. Sapp.
Louis Roshburg, of New York,
spent the weekend with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roshburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams,
of Boston, Mass, are spending some
time here. Mr.. Adams is owner of
the Boston Bruins, champion hockey
team, and also vice-president of the
Boston Braves, National League
baseball club. Mrs. Adams is the
owner of the trotting horses in the
Townsend Ackerman stables now
training at the Kent and Sussex Fair
Grounds. She owns the greatest col
lection of trotters and PAGERS of any
woman in the United States. "Widow
Gratan" 2:001z; "Betterwin" 2:01A,
the fastest three-year-old PAGER over
mile track last year, a worlds
champion, are some of the horses
in her stable.
NJ. E. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
Mr.. A. D. McCabe.
100 a. m.-Church school in all de-
partments, H. ]. Ramsdell, superin-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

deep right field, close to the foul
line. This cleaned the sacks and
scored two runs.
Specs" Lamb and Wright, both
stars for their respective teams,
were pitted against one another and
the pitching honors were about even.
Several of the locals secured two
hits each. Lamb played a brilliant
game for the visitors, in addition to
his fine twirling. He stole home and
counted one of the visitors runs.
Then cut Brinton Holloway off at
the plate when he attempted to score
on a short passed ball.
A practice game is scheduled for
Tuesday and next Thursday the To-
Gals will play at Caesar Rodney for
the second game ON their schedule.
Chamber of Commerce
To Have Meeting
The regular monthly Of the Har-
rington Chamber of Commerce will
be held in the Community Building
of the First National Bank last
Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chapman were
Philadelphia visitors last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Bailey and Mr..
James Short, of Delmar, spent Sat
urday with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denney are
entertaining the latter's mother.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the w. G. T. U is being held at the
home of Mrs. A. V. Satterfield.
A nP tho I .odjng' Admit
Bible Glass ass held at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Galloway Monday even
ing.
The closing service of the observ-
ance of the 50th anniversary of the
M. P. church was held Sunday. The
local church was highly honored in
having with them Rev. Leonard B.
Smith, D. D., president of the Mary
land Conference, who delivered the
morning sermon. The church was
we'll filled with members and friends
on Palm Sunday for this
special message. Rev. w. Sapp,
the local pastor, presented the pres
ident of the conference to the con-
Immediately following
delightful vocal selection by a trio
from the choir, Messrs. Oscar Nea-
mish, John Mitchell and Mrs. Helen
Cordrey. The entire choir rendered
another anthem as a special selec-
tion. Doctor Smith said when he
arose that if he had not known how
old we were, and to judge from the
expression on our faces, might nave
that those present were ten
years old, instead of observing their
5Oth anniversary. Since becoming
president nine months ago, it has
been my good fortune to help cele-
,rate the centennial of several
said Doctor Smith. Then
le referred to one of these occa-
,ions where the pastor at this time
attempted to hold a service as he
imagined it to be 100 years ago. At
he close of the service Mr.. and Mrs.
2idgely Vane presented two of their
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
TREATING SEED POTATOES

With improved time-saving meth
ods of disinfecting seed potatoes, one
man can now treat 100 bushels of
seed in day and so reduce the cost
of treatment to 81 an acre, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Gains in yield from seed disinfection
to reduce seed-borne diseases often
amount to 20 or 80 per cent. Instead
of the longtime soak" method with
corrosive sublimate or formalde-
hyde, many farmers now use the hot
formaldehyde treatment. The tubers
are treated for three or four minutes
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

in solution of one pint of formal
dehyde to Is gallons of water, kepI
at a temperature of 124 degrees 70
126 degrees F. Treatment with an
organic-mercury dip is also time
saving and does not necessitate con-
trolling the temperature of the So
luton. Directions for treatment are
given with these commercial dlP
products. Seed should be treated ne
fore sprouting or cutting. Disinfec-
ton will reduce scab, black souri,
and blackleg. Potatoes showing Sc
we're scab or blackleg should not Dc
used for seed even though treated.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

lightful afternoon the meeting was
adjourned; and a very gracious in
vitation to meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hudson, of Rehoboth, next
April, was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

entered the war; that the German foreign
minister had proposed to Mexico and Japan to
join Germany in war against us? How did
President Wilson know even the text Of the
note? The question has been answered since
by Walter Hines Page, then American Ambas-
SadOr in London but, some say, only partly
answered.
Mr.. Page has told how the Germans sent the
message on January 16 by different routes-by
wireless from Nauen to Sayville, by Swedish
diplomatic pouch to. Mexico City via Buenos
Aires and to Washington by the American State
Department, on whose neutrality the Germans
thus morstrouSly imposed. The British radio
intercepted it and former oxford Greek pro-
fessor, turned code expert, is said to have de-
coded 1t. Also the British in Mexico City got
it by simply bribing some one in the telegraph
Office. To nislead the Germans the British
started TumorS that the American secret service