davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19


visit of several days at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa.
Vernon Garvin and family
are enjoying a visit to relatives
in the Old Dominion State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyle,
of Pittsburgh Pa, were enter
tanned the past week by Mr..
and Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Miss Irene Kilby, of Como
wingo, and Earl Leroy Fraim,
of Oxford, Pa, were married
Sept. 3, in Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dudley,
of Washington, were visitors of
Mrs. Dudley's mother, Mrs.
Ada Burlington, the past week.
George P. Wright, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wright
of Port Deposit, was married on
Sept. 8, to Miss Marie Poff, of
York, Pa.
Miss Carrie Cummings, who
has been spending some time
in Swarthmore, Pa, was Wis
itor this week at her home in
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alver Reynolds,
|of Indianapolis were recent
visitors of his sisters, Mrs. An
ME Marshall and Misses Mary
and Estelle Reynolds.
The marriage of Miss Gene
We've jackson and Mr.. Wilbur
Jackson, both of Port Deposit,
took place Saturday evening,
Sept. g., at Hopewell M. E..
Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Rich
ards and daughter, Grace, of
Alexandria, Va, were week.
end visitor at the home of the
formers brother, Jos. T. Rich
ards and family.
Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Barnard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Barnard, of
Coatesville, Pa, and George
Passmore, of Oxford, former
clerk of the Northern Maryland
Power Co., at Elkton.
The marriage has been an
nounced of Mrs. ALA Mae
Kline, of Chesapeake City, and
Mr.. Wells Torbert Prinsen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Prin-
sen, of Wilmington, Del. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mclean Brown, pas
tor of the Galena Methodist
Protestant church, on Aug. Is.
The 25th annual reunion of
the family of the late Jos. G.
Reynolds was held Aug. 80 and
81, at the home of John J.
Reynolds, Sylmar. The Oldest
person present was Mrs. Eliza
Reynolds, of Coatesville, Pa,
who will soon celebrate her
92nd birthday, and the young
est Betty Buckley, of Trenton,
N. j., fourteen months old.
The sixth annual reunion of
the Mccall family was held on
Labor Day, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. McCul-
longh, Principle. Dinner was
served on the lawn, and in the
afternoon the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year: Herbert J. Mccall, pres
ident; H. Clayton Mcdowell,
vice-president; Mabel B. To-
gan, secretary.
Miss Lillian V. Alexander,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Alexander of Elk
ton, was married on Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 10, at her
home in that town, to DR.. S.
Claude Sykes, of Elkton, by the
Rev.L. B. Morgan, pastor of the
M. e. church. On their return
from a short wedding trip they
will reside at the Sykes home
on East Main street, Elkton.
White numerals and letters
on red background will be the
color scheme of the 1881 Mary
land automobile license plates
The Sunday morning SER
vices in West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Del, are
broadcasted over radio sta
zion WDEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Nathan Plat, %, and Daisy Levy, ~. both
Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. @. Silverstone.
John r. Middleton. as. and Mary T. Price,
19 Rev. M. L. Gumbleton.
:. Amos Turner. 81, and Matte r. Diamond,
~; Rev. George j. Hanks.
Floyd Scott. az. and Gladys T. Newman,
q. both of Natural Bridge, Va; Rev. J. W..
James II. jackson. as. this city. and Daisy
z. Coleman, 10, Lanham, Nd; Rev. A. j.
GeorEe L. Kuhn, 80. and Margaret M. Con-
roy, "a; Rev. =. J. Fontaine
j. Roquemore Brown, al, and Lillian q.
Davis, 90: Rev. John c. Palmer.
j. Ellis Gray, q; and M. Winifred Duny'
a.; Rev. Freely EohreI; - 49,. MT,
Ter, 10; Rev J. L. 8. Holloman.
Albert PlewaSki, rs, and Stella Horney,
20. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan F.
EdSsrd G. clark. as. and Agnes E. White.
Raphael Prior. II: and Vivian Z. Jackson.
Arthur MafSs. Se, and Catherine v. An
nello, 10: both Of Baltimore, Nd. judge Rob-
James ". smith. as, and Elaine K. Cole
Clarence Davis, 81, and Alsener Brooks.
Aubrey McGarity. IS. and Dolly e. Quick.
10. both OF Mclean, Va; Rev. ]. Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
THE. WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonisht
and tomorrow, warmer tonight. with
lowest Temperature about IS degrees:
moderate southerly winds shifting to
westerly tonight and becoming variable
tomorrow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tonight and
tomorrow. warmer tonight; moderate
south shifting to west winds tonight:
becoming variable tomorrow,
West VirginiA-Fair toniRht and To-
morrow, warmer in east and slightly
colder IN northwest portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, 20; am, 81; 8 am, 29;
noon, 40.
Barometer pm, 2sSs. a nm
1892; ~ midnight, 2S. 90; lam % OF:
8 am, 1898; noon, 20. go.
Highest temperature, 4s. occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, AZ, occurred at 5
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 40; lowest, "a.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 5:2l am. and Sol
pm; high tide, 1l:l6 am. and IL 80
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $3.50 am, and
S:46 PM; high tide. IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
6:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:34 am: sun
sets sos pm.
Moon rises o:o1 am; sets, l1:2s pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

scholars and funds have taken o lead
ing part In bringing about q better and
more complete organization Of all In
tellectual interests. A contributory fac
tor to the remarkable cooperative de-
velopment and one Of the strongest evi-
dences Of its immensely, he said, is the
movement of students among the vari-
Gus countries, declaring that there are
not less than 10000 foreign students in
the American universities and colleges.
Efforts to restore relations between
scientists and scholars of the allied
countries and those of Austria and
Germany, he asserted, are largely sue
cessful.
DR.. Leland, who also is vice presi-
dent of the International Union of
Academies and q staff member of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
described particularly the international
committee on international co-opera-
ton of the League of Nations. He also
named as a leading example of the de-
yelopment the International Union of
Academies. of which he is vice presi-
dent, which, he said, is devoted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Births Reported.

Thomas c. and Elsie NJ. Ruperd, boy.
Kendall T and Erma r. Graham, boy.
Harold J. and Johanna G. Groom, boy.
Donald A. and Mary M. Hunter, boy.
George r. and Margaret N. Norris. boy.
Ralph g. and Alice J. Bradburn, boy.
Bradley s. and Ellen Dixon, boy.
Fred w. and Myra Iserman, boy.
Earl and Elsie Garretson, boy.
Thomas w. and Mary L. Jones, Boy
Minot Z. and Grace M; Scott, boy.
Maurry and Flora A. Kiczales. BOY.
David N. and Helen v. Mitchell, boy ana
Leo r. and Catherine A. McMahon, girl.
Giardo and Andocia MarZullo, boy.
Moncure b. and Maxine BERG, girl.
William and Kathryn ". Tammaro, girl
George H. and Dorothy Harmon, girl.
Paul D.. and Lily r. Herman, girl;
Arthur and Sadie o. Kimbley, girl.
william A. and Daisy A. Baldwin. girl.
Charles r. and Dessa H. Jones, girl.
Clarence Z. and Margaret v. Werpack, girl
Henry M and Alberta M. Crosswhite, girl.
William c. and Katherine q. Brown, girl.
James H, and Mary Mettimore; gil.
Gordon W. and Naomi E. zolinhofer; boy.
James B. and Agnes ]. Bland, boy.
Ernest and Eva Houston, girl
Richard and Helen Forbes, girl.
Augustus Z. and Beatrice Francis, boy.
William E. and Erma l.. Jackson, boy.
SGaston and Lucy po S,.n boy;
James and Bessie johnson, boy.
James and Alice Williams, boy.
Henry and Annie Young, boy.
Willie and Minnie Z. Spinner, Girl.
Willie and Estelie PendergraSt. girl.
William and Louise CLARKE, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO MRS. IDA M. FLYNN

Mrs. Ida M. Flynn, 81 years old, wife
of George K. Flynn of S21 I street
northeast, died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon at her home from a heart attack.
DR.. Louis Jimal. resident physician
at Casualty Hospital, responded to an
emergency call and pronounced lie ex-
tinct. Coroner hewitt gave q certificate
Of death from natural causes. Funeral
services will be conducted at / 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Episcopal
Church of the Nativity. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
WIFE ASKS maintenance,
SAYS MATE DESERTED HER

EVELYN z. Powers, Riverdale, Md, has
fled suit for maintenance in the Dis
trict supreme Court against J. Leo
Powers. 51s Newton. street, She tells
the curt that her husband, following
their marriage November 8, 1929, IN
sisted on keeping it secret, declaring
that because of his mothers ooJections
he could not assume the responsibility
Although she repeatedly asked him to
announce the marriage, she says, he re-
fused and finally told her, January Z,
that he would not live with her any
longer. she AYERS. Attorney q. Lyle
Hughes appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JUDGE De LACY
Acting Dean of Catholic University
Law School Was Former Head
Of Juvenile Court.

Law School Was Former Head
Of Juvenile Court.
Funeral services for Judge william H.
De Lacy, 81 years old, acting dean of
the Law School Of Catholic University
and former Judge of the Juvenile Court
here, who died at his home, No. 4 West
Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md, Monday
were conducted In the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, today
at IL o'clock. Bishop Thomas J. Sha-
han. rector emeritus Of Catholic Uni
versity, celebrated mass, and Right Rev
James A. Ryan, rector Of Catholic Uni-
versity, delivered the sermon. Inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Juvenile Court, Of which Judge
De Lacy had the distinction OF serving
as its first Judge, was closed today out
of respect to his memory and the en-
tire staff of the court attended the
funeral In body.
Judge De Lacy had practiced law
here for many years, maintaining Of
fees at TIC Fifteenth street, and was
widely known among members Of the
legal profession and many others OF
prominence. He retired as Judge OF the
Juvenile Court in 1913, after serving
since 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
EDWARD H. LITCHFIELD
DIES AT NEW YORK. HOME
Brother of Washington Writer Elk
pires at Age of "a After
Brief Illness.

Edward Hubbard Litchfield, brother OF
Miss Grace DEMO Litchfield, widely
known author. of this city, died at his
home in New York Monday after q
short illness. He was "a years old.
Miss Litchfleld, who resides at 20l0
Massachusetts, avenue, will attend the
funeral, which will be held in Grace
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
terlnent will be in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn,
Mr.. Litchfield owned q large estate
in New York. He Is said to have owned
one Of the most famous collections of
arms and ornaments in this country.
He also is survived by two sons, E.
Hubert Litchfleld and Bayard Sands
Litchfleld, and two daughters, Miss
Madeleine Litchfeld and Miss Marion
Litchf1eld, all of whom live in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
INTELLECTUAL UNITY
OF WORLD OUTLINED
DR.. Leland Points out Development
Of international Cooperation
Since the War.

citing the existence Of hundreds Of
international associations federations
unions. councils, committees, bureaus
and centers, DIR. Waldo @. Leland, per-
manent secretary Of the American
Council of Learned Societies, declared
In q public address at Catholic Uni
versity Monday night that there has
been an unprecedented development in
international intellectual cooperation
since the World War.
DR.. Leland declared that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Deaths Reported.

Lavill H. Jameson, 90, 1905 18th ct.
Shannon Aed. IS, 1918 14th st.
William H. Boog, rs, U. 8. Soldiers Home
seiden B. Daniel. "a. .oeorsetovn Hospital
yssSie PSsSsr 49, sOo ,s Snd 4. e. .nS
Robert L. Felter. 81, q. 8. Soldiers Home
: JACK slanton, 90, o. 8. Soldiers Home
James p. MutchIer, 50, 4sIs eth st.
.Alonso N. Martin, So, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Euaene Coola, 80, Emergency Hospital.
Martha H Gray. So, eS2 Westminster ct
MeSy K s EySer. e. LAP &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Darn nf Chunks.

FIERCE, ANNIE ". We gratefully aeknowi-
edge and thank our many friends for the
help and services rendered. the flowers
and kind expressions OF sympathy at the
death Of our mother, ANNIE w. PIERCE,
THE PANTY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

advancement Of the humanities ana tne
social sciences, ana Sne e,sncss
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Saturday Half Holidays Ahead
For Government Workers

many things favorable the enactment by Con-
gress of Saturday half holiday law for Government en-
poyes and these make for early passage of such
Congress gave thought only to Government workers
there might be indifference to granting the long sought half
holiday but national conditions such to indicate to
Congress the wisdom of the Government setting the example
in shorter hours of work
High Government officials we'll encourage industrial
leaders to shorten hours of work that openings be made
for the unemployed and continue to hold its hours In
truth there often unfair overtime work for Government
ployes in establishments when additional and
women should be employed to bring work up to date.
The United States Government in working cond
ons and pay that the nations workers may have hope for
betterng themselves.
There will be presentation of figures and theories the
possible additional cost to the Government of
Saturday half holidays but experienced heads Of Govern
ment service will also the opinion that half holidays
Will be beneficial in securing better and rapid work.
Whatever legislation Congress does pass should be short
and straight to the point without attempts to increase
ing hours in the five and half days of week.
schemes have been devised and proposed for adding half
hour each day present working hours that may
st to the Government That would be far generous
and Tar from fairly meeting and aiding the solution Of the
countrys working and living problems
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

or even a good dinner must be
SHARED with somebody else, to
be enjoyed.
When woman gives her hus.
band plenty of rope" he is
always deeply shocked and
amazed If she lets go of the
other end and permits him to
fall into the other woman's
arms.
Every now and then, some
radical author gets upon a plat
form and rails at the marriage
ties; derides domesticity-and
then goes home and asks his
wife to fix his gargle for him.
A woman regards the con-
tinued devotion of an ,ex-loVer
as a tribute to her charms, but,
to a man, the continued Gevo-
tion of "the woman before the
last" is just a painful reminder
of his follies.
A man may forgive a woman
for hating him-but, never fer
loving him too much or too
long.
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, lnc)
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

not to get something but to
GET AWAY FROM SOME
THING. Perhaps it's weariness
or worry, boredom or grief, or
some secret sense Of shame
or inferiority. Whatever it is,
Bill wants to shake it for a
while-wants to ESCAPE. And
drink is Bills ESCAPE from the
thing that's nagging in him.
Sound Advice
All our bad habits are escapes
from something that's nagging
us. It's no use to try and cure
the bad habit, itself. We must
cure the thing that lies behind
that habit-the fear or pain or
weakness that is making us seek
that habit as an escape.
Don't say "I'll cure myself
Of being a crouch by being a
Pollyanna-by smiling instead
Of frowning." That will get you
nowhere. You must cure the
loneliness or conceit or hate or
encouragement that makes you
WANT to frown and Snarl.
And how can these things be
cured? First, by WANTING
to cure them. by getting our
selves so fed up on them and
their consequences that we're
ready for something better.
And second by RYIN G
SOMETHING BETTER-SUB-
STIT TING SOME NEW,
HEALTHY INTEREST FOR
THE OLD, UNHEALTH H Y
URGE.
Love and Hate
Is your life being warped be-
cause you hate someone? Then
love someone. Are you becom-
ing a gambler because you're
restless? Then pick some new
adventure for yourself that will
use that restlessnesS conStruc-
lively, instead of destructlvely
Are you drinking because you're
ashamed and discouraged and
sick of life? Then tackle some
new job that will build up YOUR
respect and enthusiasm.
That's the way to cure bad
habit, and the only way. You
can cure ANY bad habit as soon
as you wish but the wish must
be more than 5kin deep. It mus
go down .rto the secret places
of your hea3,-into the roots
of your actioI.
Copyright. 1890 by International
Feature Service.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Solar Radiation
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.Dy DEL, LID.

for light wave to run into IL
and knock out the electron.
During the second period, the
electron revolves steadily In the
higher orbit before deciding to
come down again.
The actual details OF the &C.
tivities Of the calcium atom
have been worked out by Prof.
Milne. An electron tossed into
the higher orbits, Milne finds,
remains there for an average
time of a hundred-millionth of
a second before it spontaneous.
ly drops back again.
During this brief interval of
time it makes something like a
billion revolutions on the upper
orbit. Quite an athletic stunt:
but quite easy for an electron.
Calcium constitutes the chief
element Of the suns outermost
atmosphere. Energy radiates
out from the sun in all direc.
tions; and only a tiny fraction
of it, in the form of heat and
light, is caught by the earth.
But fortunately for US, this
tiny fraction is sufficient to
conserve life on this planet.
The question as to the hap
liability of other planets than
our own is tied up with the
question Of solar radiation. AL
though we are far from a SoIu-
ton of this puzzling question,
there seems little doubt that
there does not exist in the uni.
verse any great number of.
planetary systems like our own,
which furnish condition suit
able for sustaining life in the
forms known to us.
AS Henry Smith Williams hi
morously expresses it in his
stimulating work, "The Great
Astronomers:
"A sane appraisal would
seem to reveal mankind as
merely the agent of q minor
microbic disease on the surface
of a planet of totally negligible
significance. Whether a few
million or billion other planets
suffer from a like malady may
from mans standpoint have
an element of human interest,
but can have no bearing on
larger questions of the origin
and destiny Of the universe"
Copyright, 1880, by International
FNatRTa essXaeaA
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ONCE-OVERS
Faithful Over A Few Things

Faithful Over A Few Things
Whatever you undertake, try
to do it we'll.
If it is clerical work be neat
and accurate.
If it is church work be tactful
and considerate.
If you are in social service,
you need sympathy and good
judgment.
If you visit the sick and
nervous be calm but chereful.
If you happen to be in the
laundry or the kitchen, appre-
ciate the efforts made to do
your work well and do some
praiSing even though you must
correct errors and insist upon
having necessary orders carried
out.
If you are a domestic helper
try to your work as well as you
would If it were your own home.
What a wonderful world this
would be if each and everyone
of us did the very best in every
way possible.
Some try to do well In order
to keep their jobs.
But certain others try to do
their best out of Self-respect.
It matters not wnat position
you have whether it be high or
low, well paid or poorly, have
the good sense to do your best
without regard to remunera-
tion.
If wages are small and you
grow lax you lose the ability to
qualify as an expert because
you get out Of practice and 1t
takes every day practice TO
naakA = RaZtaeA
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

You can cure that bad habit
as soon as you wish-BUT THE
WISH MUST BE MORE THAN
SKIN DEEP.
1t isn't enough to say IN
cure myself Of bad temper-or
lying-or flirting-or gambling
Or self pity-or drinking-1u
cut out doing these things" 1t
isn't enough to say that. You
can't cure a habit that way.
You must go deeper. You must
stop not only doing the thing
but WANTING to do it.
Habits are not meaningless
growths that fix themselves
upon our characters, like warts.
There is a reason for them.
They are an expression of some
definite need or tangle in our
natures. Sometimes it is a
physical tangle. In that case,
take yourself and your habit to
the doctor. But oftener the
tangle is in your spirit.
Just q SOuSe
Take drinking, for example.
There's Bill Smith. A great
fellow but he's a Souse. Time
and again Bill has tried to stop
drinking. Has actually cut it
all out for months. But no
use. He always goes back to
it. Why? Because, while Bill
. Bill has tried to stop drinking,
HE HAS NEVER TRIED TO
STOP THE THING THAT
MAKES HIM WANT TO
DRINK.
What makes people drink?
According to the old-fashioned
temperance ballyhoo, people
drank because of the insidious
effect of Liquor Fumes. If
you really wanted to play safe
you had to hold yuur nose
every time you passed a saloon.
Or maybe Grandpa hung it on
you by his indulgence. In
which case, you never could
tell, from one minut3 to the
next. when the Awful Appe-
tite would grip you.
This theory was thrilling and
made gorgeous sermons, but it
was quite untrue. 1t isn't a Mys-
terious Something in alcohol
that makes a man drink-TT'S
A TRAGIC SOMETHING IN
HIMSELF. Bill Smith drinks,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
WISE SAYINGS

Everyone can master a grief
but he that has it.
Shakespeare.
There is a gift beyond the
reach of art Of being eloquently
silent. -BoVee.
How long soever it hath CON
tinued, if 1t be against reason,
it is of no force in law.
Who breathes must suffer:
and who thinks must mourn;
And he alone is blest who
never was born. Prior.
@That which is a law today
is none tomorrow. Burton.
Learn, but learn from the
learned. Cato.
Your laws are your tyrants.
-Voltaire.
Power can do by gentlenesS
that which violence fails to ac-
complish, and calmness enforceS
the imperial mandate.
-ClaudianuS.
Laws were made to be
broken. Wilson. =
Arguments which draw their
demonstrations from probabili-
ties are idle, and unless one is
on ones guard against them
they are very deceptive.
d" Plato.
For hope shall brighten days to
come,
And memory gid the pastl
eAaRM =
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
The -GO.ROund
By Helen Rowland

The Sex-and Other TrifIes
The great sex-problem, today,
Is the problem of how to induce
authors to stop writing about it
and to persuade them to be-
gin writing about something
that we don't know all about.
Sex is a vital part of life, of
course. So is FOOD. But you
don't care to read a cookbook,
every evening!
: Youth knows all there is to
know about the sex-problem-
and a little more; middle-age Is
too busy counting its calories or
wishing on the stock market to
read about it; and old age just
smiles Wearily-and turns to
mystery novel.
You can't get a modern girl to
take any interest in marriage,
by telling her that it is woman's
vocation Because, what she is
docking for is not a vocation
but an eternal VACATION.
After all, books, tobacco and
6ag,dreams are the only selfisn
pleasures. Love, a dance, a kiss