davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Thr '5uat i Gtttlp Gatp 0l1h'

[7N HEN comnuter sometimes the station
~ early watch the other running for the
trains
came to know many of them by sight
There ladies and old men, infequent visitors to
the city, who arrived long before train-time
There business men, who arrived minute
ahead
And-just the gate was about to slam-there would
plng the station the members of Just
Little Late Club.
used to sympathze with them at first supposing them
to be unforunates who had missed
But after two years of watching | knew different.
The membership of the Just Little Late Club does
not change from day to day Membership misfortune
it habit And of the exasperang habits in the
world
was lunching with friend the other day when cap
tain of industry passed He began work twenty years
ago oceboy, and today heads of great
featuring of his city.
"A wonderful fellow, said my friend "Last year | had
long of negotiations with him about the formation
of company 1t necessary for us to meet prac
t1caly every day for nearly three months all
he late but twice. and then only few
And each time he word to from his office telling
me that he would be late
]. P. Morgan figured that every hour of his time
worth $l OOO and he had patience with
tor appointments who, when they him. did
give him his moneys worth exchange for the time they
took
1T is necessary for live" said Pompey "But
is necessary that be certain point certain time
And Lord Nelson said: II all my success in life
having been quarter of an hour before my time"
hold the record of these famous men, in the faint
hope that it may do good
And yet the hope very faint The habit of unprompt
ness is very tenacious.
If | fortunate enough to be inside when the peary
gates closed the judgmentday, shall know what
expect
Five minutes later there will be terrific battering on
the gate ST. Peter may be surprised but shall not be-
When the gates swing open again. there they will be-
some OF the most ovabe and exasperang people who
lved-panting apologetc explanatory to the last
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Editorials Ito Bgli
Young Brides Not Dumb

Modern brides are not so dumb with respect to
home management some would have us believe, ac-
cording to Elizabeth Carter of the Radio Household
Institute who gives daily help talks to more than
million housewives nationwide network of ra-
dio stations.
"The modern bride knows much more about the
science of cooking and baking than her grandmother
despite general public opinion to the contrary Miss
Carter declares.
Then she illustrates her point by reference to
one perplexing problem of the past-how to make a
cake rise and stay that way Here science has come
to the aid of the anxious cake baker by providing spe
cial cake flours, which take the guesswork out of
her efforts and incidentally the digestion Of her
husband With ordinary flour it is only matter Of
extremely good luck when cake comes out just right
This is only one Of the many ways in which scien
tc research has simpfied the problems of the house
wife Domestic science is of the important studies
in the modern school All Of the newest cooking dis
coverles placed in the hands of educational inst
tutions by worldknown authorities so that the mod
ern bride may have the benefit Of years Of experience
in these matters which those of former generations
had no means of obtaining.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Teach Boys Power Use


More extended instruction in the handling Of ma
chinery and particularly in the use of electricity
advocated for farm boys by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, according to the southern re-
gional agent.
He declares that electricity is rapidly becoming
used to greater extent FARMS particularly in the
South and in other sections where waterpower is av
aiabe For this he urges the necessity for
quring vocational agricultural teachers to study the
operation Of electrical equipment, so that they may
teach the boys under their charge how to employ it
in practical farming.
Recently specialist in the Department of Agri-
culture pointed out that mechanical power can be pro
duced at less than half the cost of animal power The
increased cost Of power is also an important fac
tor in Fastening the employment of greater number
and larger variety of labor-saving machines
The farmer of the future must have a certain
amount of mechanical knowledge, hence the farm boy
should begin early possible to master the prac-
teal operation of power-operated machinery
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
GEORGE B. MARSH, Inc.
Psi Grand Ave
ROARK ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
324 Grand Ave-
WHIM PROVES COSTLY

MESA, Ariz., U.PD-shipping an
ordinary Arizona COW pony across
the United States may seem fool
ish to an Arizonan, but it cost Mrs.
j. G. Hubbard, wealthy Boston So
ciety matron, 5000 to have horse
sent from Mesa to her home the
other day. Mrs. Hubbard, a recent
guest here, became attached to the
animal and upon her return to the
Massachusetts city, wired for her
favorite pony.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
SNAKE RETURNS

LOGANSPORT, Ind. (U.P)--Lo-
ganSport residents again have been
terrified by the temperance Of a
large snake which has been seen
ON several occasions during the past
seven years. 1t is said the reptile
IS II feet long, of a yellowish color
with black diamond shaped spots.
The snake at one time made its
nome in the foundation of and old
house that since has been torn down,
but it is believed it still hides on the
old site.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
---- - ------- ----~' '----- ----- -~----
LACK OF EVIDENCE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UP)-Be-
ing drunk twice does not necessarily
mean that one is an habitual drunk
ard. A married woman may be seen
in the automobile with man other
than her husband and still be inno-
cent of any wrongdoing. Such was
the ruling of Judge Webster in di-
vorce court here. Elmer Elliott was
attempting to secure a separation
from his wife, but the judge decid-
ed he did not have sufficient
grounds.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
BOTTLE CAPS OUT

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (U.P0
Manufacture of one of the chief
products of the II. w. Angsten COM
pany here-bottle caps-has been
discontinued, company officials an
nounced. A United States Supreme
Court decision that manufacturers
Of any devices used in making home
brew could be prosecuted under the
prohibition law was given as the
reason for the discrimination.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Notes BY The WAY

When reader finds something his newspaper
and vtaines and calores and oodun advise him
to read It, its author know reputable believe learning
everything he about the of the body maintenance
OF health But prefer talk about the
believing that shall be the better number
of my people
recall friend of mine who became addist sure that
people dressed too heavily cold weather.
that comfortable clothing "dug
their with their teeth himself the extreme
with results to himself
He ate only two meals daya light breakfast very heavy
dinner time between four went without
an oVeoat IN the lowest temperatures believed
sungs He also believed that with physical
culture" needn't be sick.
He took strenuous exercises plenty baths and p
to certain point he endurance He
was about sxywo years old; had retired from active duty
He had quite bit of hardening of arteries and was of snare
build His bloodpressure slightly normal for man of
his age and modest warnings he so many words
wasted though regarded
OF the few whom he hadco confidence
was shocked at his sudden death in Lincoln Nebraska
1H' ago. stroke OF paralysis him was man
w W" rational of himself might have been alive and we'll as
"hty There faddst nor against
'i ''is Our bodies be at all times
( -.'Ant ti.sc OF fifty years beyond
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
QUAIL WARMING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP)-The
farmers OF Tennessee may make or
break the quail life of the state
within the next few months, the
state game warden stated recently
in urging them to take care in cut
ting clover and hay crops to avoid
destroying the birds nests.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
LONG LIVED FAMILY

CATSKILL, N. Y. U.P0-There
are IL living members of the Story
family of Greenville, whose combin-
ed ages total tbs year. The average
of each is 65. They are the children
of Matthew and Jane Sax Story.
Two sons, John w. Story and Lewis
M. Story, and a daughter, Alice A.
Story, are dead.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
BLAMES FALSE TEETH

PUEBLO, Colo. (U.P.) Frank
Bowman blamed his false teeth when
he received a two year sentence
for possessing counterfeit coins. my
false teeth kept dropping down and
I couldn't talk plain to the judge, :"
he said. First thing I knew, he'd
done sentenced me-
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. (U.PJ
Morris Mitchell, negro, told Judge
johnson Hayes, before whom he
was on trial in federal court on a
liquor charge, that he did not even
know what the word liquor" meant.
The court told him that he would
spend a year and day in the At
lanta federal penitentiary and learn
something.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
AN IMPLANTED HARyEsT

GLOUCESTER UP)-Plowing a
field on his farm at Burr Oak, E..
H. Hines discovered a rare crop
that he had not cultivated. It con-
sisted of two ancient bottles of fire
liquor. The bottles were on dis
play for only a short time.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
TO THE RAINBOW
BY Thomas CGmfae:I

TRIUMPHAL arch, that hlpst IA,
sky
When storms prepare to part,
I ask not proud Philosophy
To teach me what thou art -
Still seem, as to my childhood's sieAE
A midway station given
For happy spirits to alight
Betwixt the earth and heaven.
When DER the green, undeluged esrE3l
Heavens covenant thou didst shine,
How came the worlds gray fathe-s
forth
To watch thy sacred sign!
And when its yellow luster smiled
Ger mountains yet untrod,
Each mother held aloft her child
To bless the bow of God.
Methinks, thy jubilee to keep,
The frst-made anthem rang
On earth, delivered from the deep,
And the first poet sang.
Nor ever shall the Muses. eye
Unraptured greet thy beam;
Theme of primeval prohecy,
Be still the prophets theme!
The earth to thee her incense yields,
The lark thy welcome sings,
When, glittering in the freshenet
fields,
The snowy mushroom spring.
How glorious is thy girdle, cast
Ger mountain tower, and town,
Or mirrored in the ocean vast,
A thousand fathoms down!
AS fresh in yon horizon dark,
AS young thy beauties seem,
AS when the eagle from the ark
First sported in the beam:
For, faithful to its sacred page,
Heaven still rebuilds thy span;
Nor lets the type grow pale with aga
That first spoke peace to man
AM TTNpT NITEn xTADuCcr
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

to four men, which is about the proper handicap if
debating is to be feature Of the curriculum
The Bureau of Standards announces new and
rapid method of analyzjng the human breath which
takes only six minutes Some wives can make rough
analysis in about two seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

tatrd in Madrid in fhc old Plaza de Torres. but in April the new Plaza Will be dcdic51ed- The new arena seats 2G.""" persons, or double the capacity oi the old one, and one ot the first fights to take place there in will bc d benefit for the uniyor-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

would take at least five more months to prrrar" residents of tn" it's acceptance.
 Under the CurIoy plan. doscrihcd in his recent inaugural address. Boston's population would be more
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

citation says mathcmaticiaus 4rr lonely souls. The reason-"Propir resent the way our very raining seems to protect ns against certain tcmptations. There is for the math. ematical mind no temptation 10 lie
 10 swaGk or to be ;ndoIcnt People
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Curley Speaks About
 Greater Boston Project

Boston, Jan. 24,- tUp)-Mayor JHinrs NJ. CurIey is confident that HIS plan 10 make Boston the nations Iourth biggest city will he carried
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
,u' t' i'pru H Nrar.

Addressing members of the M'.."a"r"us' Us real estate exchange here last night, he estimated that six months would to required for lh" Greater Eo4ton'' committee 10 prepare its program, and rht iii
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
aity City (Ciudad l'niverstaria) roW Under construction.

The value of perfect diamonds ls exceeded by tlaw!ess emeralds "t
 'ze aud weight, according to experts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

than doubled by the annexation ol "9 cities and towns in the surround Ing territory.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
POOR MAIHE.NlATICIA\S

London. Jan. 24 UipD-Dr. iIilda HudSoH Of the mathematical asSo-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

think W, are morally and mentally superior, and for that reason let us alone"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

F.T4ND1 TOIt HVTI T ItrHTN
 Madrid. Jan. A tUP)-The I!3u bulJ-fighting seuson will be inaugu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

retirement funds, and 1881, S74,051 IN
addition to the regular appropriation
bills for the Army and Navy.
The total used in the calculation for
comparative purposes excluded $685.
7S3, OFT for the postal service, paid from
postal revenues.
With this amount, the total appro-
priations for all purposes reached $4,-
873, 929, 233 for this fiscal year, an in
crease Of sos. 692, 465 over last year.
This increase" Jones said, 'in
great measure is due to an effort to
ameliorate the condition of agriculture
and to give impetus to building and
improvement program which at this
particular time will tide over and give
additional employment
Asserting the Congress had kept well
within the budget estimates, the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

welcomed the delegates, who included
400 representatives of 81 Parliaments
the world over, among them q score of
Americans.
Mr.. Henderson said that promotion Of
q closer understanding between peoples
Of the world was the chief aim of the
conference. He said there are malIy
obstacles still to be overcome, and
added:
National susceptibilities are easily
aroused. Traditional fears and hos
tilities remain. For these reasons we
still have much to do before we can
fulfill pledges that we have given 20
disarm"
The Duke of Sutherland, president Of
the British group at the conference,
made a plea for use of all possible
means sof Cancellation TO obviate inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

preston was the result of monopoly
and the pursuance Of their policies.
There will be no mincing Of mat
ters," La Toilette, Progressive Repub-
lican. said. The people shall learn
the men and the measures which have
brought this depression TO the farm
and the city"
La Toilette aSsailed the Hawley-
Smoot tariff as the most outrageous
tariff act in the history of the Nation. -
He said the tariff would add $50 year
to each Wisconsin family's cost Of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

national trouble and provide q ground
work for attainment Of internal pres
perity.
devoted to a discussion of implications
of the kellogg pact on which q mem
D. Hull of Chicago. There will be
government reception to the delegations
tonight. King George has invited Gnem
TO visit Windsor Castle Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

The present state of the Fuegans, in
extreme South America, is almost as
low in the scale of humanity as 1t could
be. They possess the capacity of kim
ding fire by friction which is common
to all savage tribes, but they cultivate
no plant, domesticate no animal, and
have no art of civilized life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
20 PER CENT OF APPROPRIATIONS
OF CONGRESS ARE TRACED TO WAR
Senator Jones Declares 1881, s25,962 Going for
Military Purposes Results of Combat

military purposes and results Of war.
Senator Jones included in the estimate
of military appropriations $511.22S,OoO
for the Veterans Bureau, 1913 600. 600
for interest on the public debt, $635,324,.
900 for the sinking fund and other DEBT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

ington Senator pointed out the public
debt had been reduced by $746,000,0 600
during the last fiscal year and the new
year started of on July with surplus
of $184, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jones of the Senate APP
preparations Committee in a statement
yesterday said $2,s31 1925, 1892. or 10 per
cent of the total appropriations during
the last session of Congress. was for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Three sisters living in Bockingen,
Germany. were born on the same day
Of the year, married on the same day
and each has eight healthy children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
PARLIAMENT UNION
MEETS IN LONDON
20 Americans Included Among
Representatives of 81 World
Nations.
D, the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE twenty-sixth
conference of the Interparliamentary
Union convened here yesterday for ses-
sions lasting until July %. Arthur
Henderson. British foreign minister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
CANDIDATE HITS HOOVER
Philip La Toilette Blames President

for Economic Depression.
SAUK CITY, Wis, July II (E1.-Philip
La Toilette opened his campaign for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor here Tuesday by assailing Presi-
dent Hoover and Gov. Kohler and
charging that the current economic de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
TI6H PRESSURE PETE-Whaacaya Mean, An Alone?

rie9G tOG SIT ALL nLoSG-EV5RYBooQ
EL.e Is HONE, HAPPY aso CosTsnTEO -LHILE
We ST Hzee al ~ 0Je5E-N5 NO oNE
70 [-sen IS TO Gaze ho Us-R-&eD-
NOT eV6NE man ~ OFT 70 KEEP
~ (o7PaNT- JE re- AL GLCHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
JOBLESS PROGRESS
WILL BE BROADCAST
Unemployment Relief Results to
Be Given Country by
Radio Speakers.

Progress made by the Federal Gov
eminent in its efforts to relieve I'M
employment will be described in weekly
radio talks. beginning a week from
Wednesday with an address by Col.
Arthur II. Woods, head Of the Presi-
dents Organization in this field, 1t was
announced today by the Columbia
Broadqhsting System. A national net
work Of the broadcasting company will
be employed for the opening address
At Intervals of approximately a week.
between November 10 and January 4,
the Emergency Relief Committee, which
includes some of the country's leading
statesmen, financiers, educators and
chEchmen, will broadcast plans for
unemployment relief and appeal for
support Of such programs, speaking
from Station WABC.
Although speakers have not yet been
definitely assigned, they will be selected
from a list which includes Seward
Prosser, chairman of the board of the
Bankers Trust Co.. Dwight Morrow,
Adolph S. Ochs, Walter S. Clifford.
Thomas w. Lamont, DR.. Harry Emer-
son FoSdick, Bruce Barton. Cardinal
Hayes and Jane Adams, the Columbia
System reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Court Asked to Give
Coin i'm Gambling
Machine to Pay Fine
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November s.
Half a dozen Frederick County peo-
pie narrowly escaped going to jail
here when discovery was made that
the last General Assembly amended
the law against slot machines. The
old law made jail sentence man
datory in addition to fines, but dur
ing the most recent session OF the
Legislature the obligatory jail SEN
tence was stricken out.
Trial of the case was proceeding
and Judge A. j. Tavcnner announced
all defendants had been found guilty.
They Immediately noted appeals, as
Stunning that conviction carried jail
sentence. A court official, however,
found the law had been amended, so
appeals were withdrawn and fines
paid.
Henry Kern was fined $50 and
costs for having been the agent who
placed the machines with store
keepers. Others paying fines were
Mrs. A. H. McCarroll, Mrs. Hazel
Budget. Robert Santmyer, j. G.
Ramey and j. F. Nelson and son.
Several additional cases are to be
tried. The owner of one of the ma
chimes, which contained $50, wanted
to regain possession of the money in
order to pay his fine, claiming it be-
longed to him. His plea was denied
by the court, which stated that both
money and machine had been con-
flscatcd and that the State would get
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
IN TURKEY
LAWSUIT IS LOST
Attorney Forbidden to Sum.
mon Envoy Into Court in
$4,000 Action.

Vahan Cardashian, a lawyer, of New
York today lost his appeal to the
District Court of Appeals from a de-
cision OF the District Supreme Court
sustaining the action of United States
Marshal Edgar G. Snyder, United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover and At
torney General William D. Mitchell in
refusing to permit the marshal to serve
the Turkish Ambassador with q sum-
mons in Q su1 against the government
of the republic of Turkey for $4,000.
Cardashian claimed the money was due
him for services rendered to Turkey.
Embassy Is Turkish Property.
At the instance of the Attorney Gen
eral, Rover advised Snyder that he
should not attempt to make service on
Turkey had not consented to be sued
and the embassy was Turkish property.
The question presented" says Jus
tice Charles H. Robb, who rendered the
opinion Of the appellate tribunal, sis
whether an action at law may be main
tained in the courts of the United
States by a citizen of this country
against a foreign government. 1t is
settled law that sovereignty may not
be sued without its consent, and moth
ing in the elaborate and interesting
brief OF counsel for the appellant war
RAMS departure from the rule"
No Treaty Of Consent Exists.
Justice Robb points out that the court
takes judicial notice Of the fact that by
no treaty has the government of Turkey
consented to be sued in the courts OF
the United States, and also of the fact
that the United States has recognized
the present government of Turkey and
received its duly accredited Ambassa-
dor, upon whom service has been
sought. The recognition of Turkey and
of its Ambassador, being political, says
the court and within the constitutional
powers of the Executive, may not be
challenged.
Assistant United States Attorney Neil
Burkinshaw represented the officials.