davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Would Battle Depression

which will mean the opening up Of new
territory and which are going to pay In
the long run for invested capital.
The general feeling Of distrust and
unrest is so world wide that, in my
opinion, such scheme offers the only
chance Of success, but international CO.
operation will have to be secured. So
far am very satisfied with the fact
that we have already started some eco
non1ic and financial international CO.
operation. first of all, by the central
banks and, second, by introducing into
the Young plan scheme for a further
and permanent international co-opera-
ton. But so far this cooperation has
been limited to creating a more friendly
international understanding and has
not been put into real action.
think that the time has come to
build up an international economic
hand by concentrating activities, and
which will be strong enough to win the
following of the investing public and
give them back their feeling of safety.
Standard of Living Must Not Drop.
Such an international economic au-
thority should be composed of indus
trialists and bankers of all the coun-
tries concerned, with view of develop
ing world trade by joint action. The
Industrial nations have reached a GER
tain prosperity; their working classes
enjoy q certain high standard of living.
This standard of living cannot and
must not be reduced. 1t must be main-
tanned however much it is threatened
at present by the economic structural
changes which the war and its conse-
Quences have brought.
Our duty and our responsibility de-
niand that we must not allow the pres
ent depression to take its course, which
undoubtedly would result in a general
lowering Of the standard OF living. We
must try to restore employment where
ever it is lacking. This can only be
done by fostering the development Of
the still undeveloped countries which
heretofore have not yet enjoyed the
same level of prosperity and by bring
ing them slowly up to this level Never
was there a greater need for joint eco
nomic action than there is today. This
Is lesson which we must take from
the present situation. what we need
Is not resignation, but action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

IMAM asked me the other
Oh day what courses I had
studied in college had been
most helpful.
I answered, Greek and
mathematics"
He said it sounded like a silly
answer. "You are In the adj
vertising business. What do
Greek and mathematics have
to do with advertising?"
OF course they have nothing
to do directly with advertising,
or with modern banking or the
law, or any Of the other occupa-
tions by which I might have
chosen to earn q living.
Yet Greek and mathematics
have this one thing In common
each Of them cornpels the
mind to attack q difficult prob
lem and to think Its way
through to q solution. That Is
mental discipline; that Is de-
velopment, in the same sense
that hard physical exercise de-
velopS the muscles. That, in q
large degree, is education.
There Is more false and
fuzzy thinking about education
than about almost any other
Important subject. We have
been in an age when the whole
emphasis of school and college
has been placed on learning
things" on practical train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Plenty of knowledge; No Education Bruce Barton

ing" on giving the boys and
girls equipment for daily life"
The result Of this program,
in many instances, is not en-
couraging. Young people grad
uate into life with a mass of
unaSSimilated and more or less
inaccurate facts, but with no
real mental drill and no
philosophy.
In one of his finest passages
Cardinal Newman describes an
educated man as one who has
the repose of mind which lives
in itself, while It lives In the
world, and which has resources
for It's happiness at home when
1t cannot 60 abroad. He has a
gift which serves him In public
and supports him In retire.
t11ent, without which good
fortune is but vulgar and with
which failure and disappoint-
ment have q charm"
And in another place he de-
fines education as the pre-
paration for knowledge"
If all educators could agree
upon that definition 1t would
mean much progress. Then we
should have college graduates
whose minds are prepared,
rather than graduates whose
minds are merely stuffed.
Too many graduates at pres
ent have plenty of knowledge
but no education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

got the idea that "racial arltagonisrns
between Anglo-Saxon and Latin groups"
were behind the Brazilian upheaval.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
The World war may be over, but
daring, enthusiastic youngsters in this
country are always looking for adven-
ture, action and the dangers of the
battlef1elds. They missed the World
War by year or two, as local news
paper puts 1t, but they don't intend to
nniss Q real, stlre-enough scrap like this
one brewing In Brazil.
Last week representatives Of the Bra
lillian Government in the United States
were besieged by youthful American
citizens for q chance to fight. AmbaS-
sador Gurgel do Amaral admitted that
several score Of them are claxnorinR
daily TO join the Brazilian army against
the rebel forces. Likewise the Brazil
ion consulate In New York Is visited
daily by these embryo soldiers of for
tune" including students, engineers,
medical internes, airplane mechanics,
clerks, and even former soldiers.
The paper which records this unusual
volunteering points out the fact that q
thirst for excitement and adventure Is
the predominating motive for enlist
mcLCJ uOLc Oh Ck1G young men DelnS
interested in the pay. Their only worry
seems to be the date Of sailing, for It
takes about IL days to get from New
York to Rio, and they fear that they
may reach there when the fracas Is all
over and the lannon's smoke has van
ished in the skies.
Although the Brazilian Ambassador
stated that his government takes In its
armed and auxiliary services only ma
tives Of Brazil, the fact reveals again
that constant legendary love for action
and adventure which has made the
American youth famous In the four
corners of the world. It was not long
ago that the Bolivian Legation was re-
ceiving similar offers OF enlistment from
young American men anxious TO join
the Bolivian forces when an armed con-
Met between that country and Para
quay was feared.
! still remember one young American
student who, when told at that time by
the secretary of the Bolivian Legation
that he could not use his services, asked
the Bolivian diplomat to give him the
address Of the Paraguayan representa-
tive in Washington.
And, too, that other young man who
insisted so much upon meeting the
Minister personally to discuss with him
his immediate enlistment in the BoIiv-
ian army that he had to be told by one
Of the attaches Of the legation that the
Minister had left for the war"
(copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

tion-on the absolute control Of the
marty machinery If, however, his gang,
Although occupying commanding stra-
tegic positions" then formed but a
minority Of the party, now 1t probably
forms its majority. For during these
six years Stain has been tirelesSly
cleansing" the party. His men several
times discovered and imaginary
'Trotskist" and various other. plots.
Thousands Of these "plotters" were
elected from the party, others were BAN
ished; stu others disappeared without
trace.
Such is Stain, Russia's dictator. Is
he o sincere Communist? OF course.
The Communist In him comes after the
despot, but It Is din1cult to doubt the
sincerity of his Marxist ideas. He fully
believes In the coming Of the world revo-
luton. Mr.. Bessyedovsky says that ne
rebukes or even recalls those OF the
Soviet ambassadors who dare TO report
that In the countries where they are
accredited the revolutionary cause" does
Il was, by the way, his (stalin's) Idea
ito accelerate the march Of the revolu.
ton in the United States" In one OF
his statements, made two years ago Il
found it in Bolshevik, an OflctAl COM
munist organ In Moscow, he declared
without reticence that "the ground un-
avoidably will begin to burn under the
feet of American capitalists"
However, Is not this world revolution
ism OF his only natural? He con-
tinues that which he began 80 years ago
in the Caucasus. He has lived all his
life In O blind, unthinking hatred Of all
which Is not Communism. And, after
all, the differences between throwing
bombs In the Caucasus and starting
the world FIRE" Il not great. Mr.. BaR-
In his iron hand not only Russia but
eventually the entire world does not
seem absurd 10 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accesslons TO the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear In this column every
Sunday.
Arts and Artists.
Art and Understanding: A Phillips
Publication. 1929-30. W-7Ar73.
Bennington, r. p. Richard Parkes Bon
ington. Wl0-B648.
Braun ,na. "A. a; Figures. Faces and Folds.
Drf gEinss. % 8; " Early American
Glass, +: :. sketching From Nature.
Roller, e. L. Decorative Design and
Color. 1927. WS-Ke3
Lutz, Z. G. Practical Art Lettering.
WSA-L97.
Parker, K. r. Drawings Of the Early
German Schools. 1928. Wr47-P22.
Of the Quattrocento. 1927. wPs5-
Richmond, Leonard. The Art of Land
scape Painting. 1928. WPS-R41.
Smith, r. C. A Biographical Index Of
American Artists. W10-5Sm6.
Wallace, G. e. Commercial Art. VIM
w 155.
Investments.
Atkins, p. M. Bank Secondary Reserve
and Investment Policies. HN-At54.
Babson, r. w. Investment Funda-
mentals. TIRB 1881.
Badger, r. E.. and Murphy, H. c.
Problems in Investment. HR-B lap.
Bradbury. o. w. The Proper Time to
Buy Low-Priced Securities for Big
Profits. 1927. HR-B722p.
Flynn, j. T. Investment Trusts Gone
Wrong. HLT-F67.
Frederick, j. @. Common Stocks and
the Average Man. HR-FS7S. j.
Stern, Siegfried. Fourteen Years OF
European Investments, 1914-2S. HR-
Winkler, Max. Investments OF United
States Capital in Latin America.
1928. HR-W72.
Health and Hygiene.
Adler, Alfred. Problems OF Neurosis.
QFN- Ad55p.
Christian, Eugene. Why DEP RzR-
Funk, Casinir. The vitamines. 1922.
QD-Fe6.E.
John, H. J. Diabetic Manual for Pa
tients. 1928. QFY-J61.
Loughran, J; *: ITen 9as century
Oaks, L. W., and Merrill, II: 9. Your
Nose, Throat and Ears. QFI-Oa45y.
Remsburg, G. w. The Pan-American
Diet Book. QN-R28Sp1
Sadler, w. S. The Road. to Attainment.
QH-Sa 1881.
shaw, L. e. Reducing in Spots. VS.
Wells, w. A. The Common Head Cold.
,r,,,Is and Ohorta,lffei nal
bert. Industrial Hygiene for Schools.
QI-W6T6.
short Stories.
Adair, MARY Short story Studies.
Marraro, H. r., ed Contemporary
italian Short Stories. x35R-M34.
Posgate, Mrs. H. B. S., and Smith, M.
A.. eds. French Short Stories OF the
Twentieth Century. x39R-PS4.
Smith, NJ A., and Posgate, Mrs. H. B.
g., EDS. French Short Stories.
X39R-Sm66.
Games.
Bovden, Mrs. e. C. The New Back
CANNON. VMB-z69o.
schaad, c. G.. A Manual Of Ping-Pong.
seymour n ?. H., ed. The New tzoyle
staunton, Howard. The American
Chess Players Handbook. 1888.
VNc.St2e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CONTINUED From First Page.l

great disaster for this country.
America cannot sell even her raw mate
rails to others without accepting in
compensation some goods In return. In
addition American industry has already
developed its productive capacity to
such an extent that q certain percent
age Of exports Is a necessity. Even If
the output Is reduced by only small
percentage, 1t has a depressing effect.
Therefore, as an exporter Of raw mate
rails, as we'll as Of manufactured goods,
1t Is imperative that America share In
world trade and contribute to its fur
ther development.
Finally the big economic problem
arises: How 1t Is possible to check the
present depression in world trade? To
sit still and walt for better times is
something which the more wealthy peo-
pie can stand, but which the masses
will have to pay for by privation. 1t Is
doubtful whether this can be done in
America, where even the poorer classes
can take recourse to certain reserves for
. while. It certainly cannot be done in
Europe. There the specter of social
unrest Is imminent, and this is Just
what increases the already existing ll1-
eaSlness and lack of confidence all over
the world. Social unrest, even If re-
stricted entirely to Europe, means a
further reduction In consuming power
and thereby q further reduction in
world trade; and this, OF course, would
affect the trade Of America as well as
that Of other countries.
Increased World Trade Needed.
What we need is an increase in con-
sumption and an increase in world
trade, which would tend to do away
with the existing lack Of confidence.
This can only be brought about by in
vesting money in still undeveloped coun-
tries. Plenty Of such countries are left
in all of Eastern Europe, in Latin Amer
lea and in all Africa and Asia. OF
course, credit should not be given to
those countries for the purchase OF
goods for immediate consumption, such
as clothes, shoes and luxuries, but, on
the contrary, for productive purposes,
for agricultural implements, industrial
machinery, railways, development Of
public utilities, street railways, automo-
bile trafic and AL such developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TrOubadOurs Will Tour
Hungarian Countryside

Hungary Is going to revive its trou-
badours. AS part Of recruiting scheme.
q group Of lute-players and singers win
tour the countryside, singing old Hun
garian melodies and appealing to the
patriotism of the people.
These wandering troubadours were
an important part of Hungarian life
many years ago, and helped to perpet-
uate many legends of the country, but
in the last century they have died out.
Under the leadership Of young musi-
clan named George Radnay they are to
be revived.
The groups will wear national cos
tunes and will play old Hungarian in
struments, like the "Larogate," or lutte
The ministry of war Is financing the
venture, and the players viii get about
$50 per month salary,
JOHN GtJNTEER.
Budapest. Hungary, Sept. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Was Not in Lenin's Favor.

Apparently In his dying hours Lenin
understood Stains intrigue, and In his
political will" he strongly advised his
comrades to beware Of this brutal man
absolutely unbearable In the position of
secretary general" of this man who
would ruin the party" Mr.. Baz-
hanov has described the secret session
OF the central committee where this will
was read. This was truly historical
moment: Stains fate trembled In bal
ance; yet Zinoviev and Kamenev elo-
quently proved that 1.-The beloved Ilyich
Lenin) was mistaken" and succeeded
in persuading the central committee not
10 dismiss Stain and not to make
Lenin's will" public.
Thus Stain gained time, was saved.
Soon the party machinery was well UNI
der his thumb. / will not de-
scribe the dramatic events of the Com
munist row which, after all this conpli-
Gated behind-the- stage Inaneuvering,
broke out into the open. Euffice 1t to
say that the two next party congresses,
which had to settle this row, were COM
posed chiefly OF Stalinists, and they
dealt q smashing defeat both to Trotsky
and to Kamenev and zinoviev, who
had 80 touchingly chAmpioned Stains
cause.
Today, e. In those memorable years.
Stains rule rests on the same founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

got the idea that "racial antagcnisms
between Anglo-Saxon and Latin groups"
were behind the Brazilian upheaval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

SAA01CeA
Unlike his colleagues, Stain literally
has no vices. He neither drinks nor
CANDLES nor runs after women. More
over, his high boots and simple military
tunic are no decoration. He has fully
preserved from his youth ascetically
simple tastes and mode Of life. Money
means nothing to him. Having all Rus
sia's finance at his disposal, he never
profits by it--as, unlike other Bolshe-
vflzs, he never profited by the sums
raised" during his Caucasian raids.
And he works from Is to II hours a
day. Thus, constantly in trim, con-
stantly on the alert, he remains
fghter--a fighter daily continuing the
struggle for the retention Of power.
In his relations with men he largely
remains that which life made Of him
a gang leader, ruling men as he ruled
his lighting squad" in the Caucasus
This silent man is extremely suspicious
and revengefuI. STAIN" Mr.. Bahia
nov writes. will never forgive an Of
Tense. He will remember 1t for years.
End In the end he viii ayenge himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

doctrinal character of the Brazilian
movement.
And this is why, instead Of a peace
full and orderly move Of the whole army
unanimously backed by public opinion
and materially irresistible, as was the
case In Bolivia, Peru and Argentina,
the Brazilian uprising has degenefated
into o violent civil warfare, In which
force alone will have the last word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
NAVAL LIEUTENANT SUED
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Marie B. Millhouse Alleges
Indifference and Desertion.
Married in 1922.

Lieut.. Edwin G. Millhouse, u. s. NJ,
attached to the U. s. S. Cincinnati, was
sued yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce by his wife,
Mrs. Marie B. MillhouSe, Argonne
Apartment They were married Au-
gust 16, 1922, and have no children.
Mrs. Millhouse charges that during
the past two years her husband has
treated her with indifference, and while
on sea duty failed to answer frequent
letters written to him by her. and when
on shore leave did not communicate
with her.
He deserted her last January, she
charges, and has made no arrange
ments for her support beyond Septem
Der 80. She asks alinony of SITS per
month in her petition, filed through
Attorney John H. Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
STUDENTS RENEW
STRIFE IN SPAIN
Disorders Attend Opening of
Universities at Barcelona
and VaIIopoIid.
By the Associated Press.


MADRID, October 2.-The University
of Spain opened quietly for the Fall
term yesterday, with the exception of
Barcelona and Vallopolid, where there
were disturbances.
Ever since the Primo de Rivera die
tatorship the students in the institu-
tons of higher learning have presented
a problem to the government. Last
Spring, after the fall of Primo, the
students adopted rioting tactics, which
have been recurring, with casualties,
from time to time.
Demonstrations caused suspension
yesterday of opening ceremonies at
Barcelona. The students hooted the
university and civil authorities. They
forced band to play Catalan tunes.
Barcelona students declare their belief
in separation of Catalonia from
Spain. They want their classes taught
the Catalan tongue instead of Cas-
lillian.
The Vallopolid dean resigned because
of personal and political reasons and
classes scheduled to open there were
deferred until today.
Conditions in Valencia were normal,
as in other universities throughout the
country, only minor attractions of law
being reported.
Similar conditions applied in the
strike situation, which have tapered
of to a few minor walkouts, which are
expected to end shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dance. Gaelic American Club, the
Playhouse, 1914 N street, tonight.
Dance. Social Workers Club, large
ball room, willard Hotel, tonight.
Card partv. Junior Ladies' Auxiliary,
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, $500 K street,
$3.50 pm.
Free study class, United Lodge The
osophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth
and 1 streets, 8:l5 pm. Subject,
"Mahatmas."
Meeting, Arts Club, 2O17 street, this
evening.
Meeting, xxi Psi Phi Fraternity, Ham,
ilton Hotel, PM
Meeting, Anity Club, Hamilton Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Thirteen Club. cabi-
net room of the Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, woman's Benefit Asso-
citation, club house, 1850 Massachusetts
avenue, $3.50 pm.
Headquarters, U. S. S. Tampa Post,
No. S, the American Legion, en- route 10
Boston, Mass, Colonial Hotel, today.
Rally day supper, woman's organiza-
tions of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and P streets, to
7:30 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Federation, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, tomorrow pm. Bible
reading by Mrs. F. F. Holsapple OF the
washington City Church of the Breth-
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FUTURE.
BOY GROUP ENTERTAINS

The newly organized group, (which is
composed largely of members of the
Boys Club, and which is still waiting to
select name, held a package party at
the club last night.
Edward 500, Mike Fry, Joe Zeis and
G. Rowiette were elected to member
ship.
AS part of next weeks plans there
will be a literary program, consisting of
three-minute current news talks. A
challenge in volley ball was made to
another newly organized group, known
as the Racketeers. They will play
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
SOCIAL AGENCIES STAFF
GETS 2 NEW MEMBERS
Miss Leisy Takes Charge of Sta
tistical Studies-Miss Coulson
Recreation Committee Secretary.

The addition of two staff members to
the Office force of the Council of Social
Agencies was announced today by Mrs.
w. A. Roberts, executive secretary.
Miss Agnes Leisy, formerly with the
tuberculosis Association of Providence,
r. l., will have charge of statistical
studies and will act as secretary of the
Health Committee.
Miss Edith Coulson, formerly execu-
tive secretary of the Juvenile Protective
Association and more recently located
at Baltimore as secretary of the Church
Mission of Help of the Episcopal Diocese
of Maryland, has been named secretary
of the Family Welfare and Recreation
Committee. Each has started her new
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Chinese Embroidery
Special, 81 piece

A limited quantity of imported
old embroidered Chinese pieces,
square and oblong, on sale Fri
day only.
50 Stamped White Linen Handker-
chiefs. assorted colored borders.
We're 25c. each, Now. 2 for CSC
Is Model white Linen Handker-
chiefs. Were 81. Now .... SOC
Stamped Vegetable Bass. We're
81 st Stamped white Linen Plate Plate
nOilies, size 11x15. Were 35e.
IL Stamped Napkins to match che
Were 35c each. Now ...... csc
"a Stamped Organdy Blanket Pro-
tectors. Were $1.85. Now. - $50
Model Pink Organdy Blanket
Protectors. Were $3.50. Now S2.25
2 Metal Bag Tops. oxized, l gold.
7-inch size. Were So. Now sees
IL Fancy Ruffled TafTeta Living
Room Pillows. Were 50. 95. Now 81 .95
12 Small Taffeta- recovered Pillows.
Y We're .6 SCI N0 Race, c Card T.S 51pe
Covers. Were $50. AS is. 25c
10 Velour and Tapestry Scarfs, size
11X24. Were 81. Now. .... 75c
3 Model White Linen Towels with
colore Dor d ers. Were So.
3 Model Berets. Were $50. So
Arr EMp1nTnrpv GrvrNyTGY IaY Onp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Toys Greatly Reduced

Locomotive
Locomotives. Were s22.25 and
10. SEER SSsS and s@Sa-R iS Ses
locomotives. Were SIC and
Train Set. incluitdiniig: locomotive,
2 cars. and track; 20 Gauge"
Was s23.75. Now. SO
2 Olive Green Cars, soled and
silently damaged; standard gauge:
] Motor Boat with spring motor
Was $3.50. Now. $40
Motor Boat with spring motor;
destroyer. Was 500 Now. St0
10 Sand Sets. Were soc. Now CSC
pairs Stills. Were 81. Now. CSC
"Dan-D" FLYER Twin Pusher
Aeroplanes. Were 50. Now. -. 81
Vanta Baby Dolls. Were SIS.
yanta Baby Doll, undre;sed. Was Vas
j. SLovH%si Doll; soiiied.' vas Vas
Dimples Doll. Was $50.
Happy Tot DOH. was 1886.
Chantrain Art Dolls. siishtiy
Imperfect. Were $50. Now. .S14.95
2 Girl Dolls. Were $3.95. Now Sl.95
II Rubber Dolls. Were 75c. Now. CSC
! WooIly Deg on wheels; soiled;
/ WoolIy Dog. on wheels; soiled.
Was $3.50: Now. .S7.50
2 Sets China Dishesi incomplete
Were s5.75. Now. ......S 2.9 5
Sets China Dishes. Only i COM
plete set. Were 49, Now . $3.50
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.