davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

OISITtCI or NOIS1UOt0s
THE EARLE-ISth and z stS. NV.
RIALTO-9th near G NV.
ANIBASSADOR-1Sth and Col. I'd. nv.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. a.
CENTRAL-9th st.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. ans ESSEaEes
HOME@-l23O C st. ne.
JESSE-31O0 18th ct. ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SAVOY-SO3O 14th ut. NV.
SYLVAN-1O4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS. NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER-Annap0li Md.
MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ma.
STATE-Westminster Md.
nIPERIAL-Brunswic Md.
PALACE-FTostburg, Md.
COLONIAL-Wincheste Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Md.
GLOBE-Bsrlln, Md.
NEW-Lexington Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-HaTisOnburg, Va.
Acknowledgement, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedemont. W. Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Va.
NEW--EIkt0n, Md.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW--HANCOCK, Md.
WALLACE DALE-TangieF. Va.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALIs-LOvingstOn Va.
WEBB-AIberton, Md.
OMMUNITY-Ridgely Md.
EMPIRE-PocOmoke City, Nd.
| CAPITAL1-Cumberia Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzm Md.
PALACE-Hagcrst0w Md.
FIREMEN'S HALI--Willards, Md,
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va. Z
BERKELEY-Berkeley Springs, w. Va
LYRIC-Fishing Greek. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
$25, 900 DAMAGE SUIT.

The Washington Terminal Co. was
named as defendant in a suit LOT
$4,000 damages filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Clarence
Parker, an employe of the washington
Post Once. residing at 2443 Eighth
street While at work in the basement
of the Post Office June %, 1927, the
plaintiff says an electric truck OF the
defendent, used in transporting mai
to Union Station, struck him and m
hicted permanent injuries. The plain
TIFF is represented by Attorneys James
A. O'Shea, John H Burnett and Alfred
Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Willing to Resume Yoke.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-Will
you marry again? they asked the Duke
Of Manchester. We'll, rather. Why
not?" he replied. He came from Ha-
vana, where he intended to seek a
divorce. But on getting there, he said,
he found the former Helene Zimmerman
of Cincinnati had saved him trouble
by starting proceedings in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
RECOMMENDING
MILLE.R'S
HERB
EXTRACT
Mrs. Bessie
Magruder,
Rockville,
Md,
Route No. l

y =
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice is one medicine
that cannot be praised too highly.
I Thanks TO it, my father is now in
I the best of health and says he feels
. as well as when he was 25. which
/ is saying a lot. as he is now past 70.
I For months before he used this
medicine he suffered a great deal
with his stomach and often he was
unable 20 retain any food al all;
everything he ate would sour and
come back up. He complained OF
| pains in the chest, also in the back,
| and said his stomach always felt
sore and swollen He was continually
taking medicine of some kind, had
great deal of trouble with his bowels
and complained of SICK dizzy feel
ings. Some thought he had high
blood pressure, but medicines he
used helped very little if any at all.
Some time ago he was advised to try
this remedy, and to make a long
story short I never saw any one
thing help a person so much in such
a short time-seemed as though the
first few doses eased the stomach
pains and made him feel better and
the continued use of 1t has given
him eat and enjoy good meal with
out any trouble from his stomach
can hardly realize that only a
short time ago he was unable at
times to keep soft boiled egg on
his stomach. He no longer complains
of those sick, dizzy feelings and says
this is the best medicine he ever
used for constipation and a general
system cleanser. I know no other
medicine ever helped him like this
one and feel that every one should
know that it is one remedy that
brings relief where others fail. See
the special representatives direct
from the Laboratories at their head
quarters in Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th St. NV, Washington, also PeO-
Piles Service Drug Store, 1877 King
St., Alexandria, Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining the
merits of this famous medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

inr All those on the Nerth Sea. Mr..
ard Mrs. Vincent Aston use the
NourrnaIal in going to Europe and they
cruise about the English Coast and en-
terrain relatives and friends on board
rather than at hotels or restaurants.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James us
ually keep the Aloha about newport,
but this year they are in Scotland and
have entertained friends with fascinat-
inr trims to the ShetlandS and other
Isles off the beaten tourist track.
Gen. Pershing is q citizen of the
world, and to read of his movements
in foreign lands, coupled with his activ-
ity in his own, is to believe him pos
sessed OF seven league boots. He had
enragements fathoms deep during his
recent visit to Paris, but ne managed
to accept the invitation OF some Belgian
friends to be present at the opening
of the 18-hole golf field laid out IN the
park of Spa, a pretty little village in
the heart of the ancient forest OF
Ardennes. Gen. Pershing has heard.
as have all visitors to this part of King
Albert's domain, the overwhelming tes-
timony in favor of the Forest OF Ar
dennes as the scene of CAS- You Like
It," rather than the forest OF Arden
which lies near ShakespeareS natal
country along the Avon. Little OF that
wooded tract now remains In the Eng
lish midlands, but the Belgian forest,
which was French in Shakespeare
day, has remained intact in large areas
until recently when urban encroach-
ment began. The golf field has been
planned as much through the woods as
possible and as Spa has always. been
popular with certain Britons. the en-
larged sporting grounds have crowded
1t to the last inch. Gen. Pershing play
ed a game over the course on the day
of the opening and remained for the
ball the same evening. This part OF
Belgium is dotted with feudal strong
holds. occupied by descendants of men
who fought in the Crusades and the
Casino ct Spa, is kind of country club
for the families of the entire neigh
borhood.
The Countess Of wharncliffe has re-
Gently been named master" of the
famous pack Of Yorkshire beagles, fol-
lowed so frequently by Britains pres
ent-day royal hunters, and she is the
first woman to win such distinction.
In fact, very few women have become
masters of hounds in the British Isles.
compared to the mounting number of
Uncle Sans daughters who carry the
horn. Lord Wharncliffe, whose prin-
cipal seat is at Wortley Hall, Yorkshire,
in the immediate vicinity of the royal
palace at Sandringham, has often en-
tertained Edward VII and George v
and his sons. He is an official of the
court and acts as high sheriff in York
shire with special guardianship over
the royal preserves. Lady Wharncliffe
is the daughter of the famous sports
man, Lord Fitzwilliams, master of
celebrated pack of hounds which bears
his name. He often hunted in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

one day and in ireland the next, TAX
ing his dogs and steeds across the Irish
Sea by a special night boat. The Prince
of Wales has lost interest in hunting
since he became absorbed in airplanes,
but the Duke of Gloucester is a keen
lover of the croSs-country hunts and
rarely misses part of the season in
Yorkshire. The King and Queen fol-
low the hunt decorously in a phaeton
and always partake of alfresco luncheon
when the Wharncliffe hunters are out.
Lord Wharncliffe, who is captain of
the Guards, has been connected for
years with the remount stations and
scours the earth for the best cavalry
and artillery horses.
X ~
That trio of Senators, Mr.. Cutting of
New Mexico, Mr. Wheeler of Montana
and Mr.. Barley of Kentucky, while in
Europe for the past two months, de-
voted their attention almost exclusively
to Russia. Three lawmakers represent
ing more diverse opinions not only on
politics, but all questions, cannot be
imagined and their joint conclusions
will without doubt furnish material
enough to enliven the Winter in and
out of the Senate. The Senator from
New Mexico is an admirer of Russian
literature-that is, in the golden age of
Muscovite letters-and he has been
lured to that mysterious country to
study at first hand what has been pro-
duced since the Soviet republic was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Mr.. Theodore A. Haveneyer is esteemed
rs one Of the frm foundations on which
the popularity Of golf rested some 40
years ago. He was the youngest son Of
the immigrant OF the family, that VIII
liam Havemeyer who came from Lon
don in 1900 and established himself in
business in New York The son of the
FIRST Havemeyef, william Frederic, be-
came mayor Of the city, but in the
days before the union of all Manhattan
and surroundings came about under the
name of Greater New York. Newport
ever so often stages father-aFd- son golf,
contests. and the sturdy Henry made
the rounds first with one son and then
the other and made an admirable rec
ord against both. Newport took to golf
slowly, and IL was only In 1890 that the
country club finally laid out the course
where brilliant history has been made
during the intervening years. The IA
nous resort now possesses scores of
fields connected with clubs and more
private fields than in any resort of
New England. The first William Have
never brought his devotion to golf from
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Tales of Well known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Petition by George Washington Bicentennial Com.
mission Asks New York's Cooperation in
i Celebrating February 90, 1882.

society is not only to honor the illus.
trious scientist, but also TO strengthen
the cultural bends between the two re-
publics and to keep alive the tradi-
tional friendship. DR.. Charles Mayo is
in charge of the Pasteur Memorial LII
brary and has secured for it not only
all the pamphlets issued by the Mayo
clinic, but also the most valuable medi-
cal publications in every part of this
country. M. Jules JuSserand Is per-
forming similar service in the various
literary and medical centers of Europe.
y X
Senior Adrian Recinos. Minister from
Guatemala and one of the active MEM
takes much pride in the increasing
membership of the American Club of
Guatemala City, founded in 1896. This
club is controlled by citizens from this
republic, principally bankers and others
with business interests in this Central
American state. Mr. w. E. JeSsup, then
i'll charge of the construction of the
national railroads, finding the need of
social center, rented couple of rooms,
provided billiard table and some liter
ature from home, and began what is
now one OF the most fiourishing and
popular clubs on the continent There
are now 489 members, about one-fourth
being citizens of the United States and
about half of Guatemala and the re-
mainder scattered among nations of
Europe. those from Great Britain, Can
ada, France. Hungary, Germany, Italy
and the South American countries pre-
All the officers and SIS per
cent Of the corporate members must be
American citizens. The new club house
Is the pride of the Guatemalan capital.
and is considered the most ornate and
spacious between the Rio Grande and
the Panama Canal. 1t is a radiating
point for social life, and when a new
Is sent from this country he
meets his fellow citizens and their
families at levee given in his honr at
this club. Guatemala is called the
Switzerland of the New World and Mr..
Jessup, veteran railroad builder. has
placed on record that he valued the
eQuable climate in the mountains about
the Guatemalan capital at more than
billion dollars.
X \
Mr. Pierpont Morgan, like his father,
rarely crosses the ocean in one of the
liners which ply from shore to shore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

established. Naturally other aspects Of
present-day Russia win not be over
looked. Mr.. Wheeler Is a progressive in
politics, and the land Of LeTline and
Trotsky has been deemed the most mod
ern manifestation in popular govern
ment which has appeared in Europe
since the French Revolution. Mr..
Barley has been studying Russia from
all angles with a view to conferences
with Democratic party leaders on the
attitude to be assumed along about
April. 1882, when party platforms are
in the making. But this attractive SEN
atorial trio viii be targets for clubs and
literary societies, not to mention re-
quests from rostrums and radio eenters
for the last word on the realm of the
Soviet.
\
when Mr.. Henry Osborne Haveneyer
and his two sons, Henry, jr., and Fred
eric C. Havemeyer, I'd, won honors in
the August golf tournament in New
port, 1t was recalled that as early as
1890 Mr.. Theodore A. Havemeyer and
his two sons, one of whom was Henry
Osborne Havemeyer, were following the
same course pursued by the candidates
for honors in the recent tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
By MARGARET ,. DoWN1NG.

Gov. Roosevelt Of New York has been
presented with Q petition from the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission for cooperation with the Fed
eral Government in the celebration Of
February 20, 1882. The Empire State
Is linked with the fame of the renowned
patriot so closely that its executive and
Legislature were always in favor of
marking the 200th anniversary with the
usual nlagniflcence of New York when
its sets out to honor q worthy cause,
Besides the most enthusiastic particle
patton In the exercises proposed by the
Bicentennial Commission a permanent
memorial will be erected in 1882, or will
Mt least be begun, which will have no
unitarian purpose, but will be q monu-
inent to honor the first President in
augurated within the great city in 1888
Whether this will take the form of
mighty tower rising from the Palisades
of the Hudson or temple on the upper
Manhattan Island is not yet decided.
but the decision soon will be an
nounced. Meantime, in Albany will be
erected q Washington museum. and a
distinct service which the State will
render to the Centenary Commission is
TO have It's vast body of historians and
research workers go through the ar
chives for unpublished letters or docu-
ments of the illustrious warrior and
statesman. To gather every scrap of
Washington's writings and have a mass
of documents ready for the main cele-
bration will be one form of New York's
permanent contribution to honoring the
first Presidents memory.
X
President Hoover recently consented
TO add his name to the list of honorary
presidents of the Pasteur Memorial
Association established some years ago
in Paris. The former Executive of
France, Raymond Poincare, is the ac-
tive head of this board and M Paul
Claudel, Ambassador from the French
Republic, has recently been affiliated.
Gen. Dawes Joined this association 10
years ago. Practically the entire con-
tingent of citizens from the United
States resident in Paris are members
of this memorial association, and the
executive board is composed of Mr..
Hamlin Garland, DR.. Paul Van Dyke,
Mr.. Charles Downer Hazen, Mr.. Hobart
G. Chatfield Taylor and Mrs. Robert A.
Milliken. Ultimately the aim of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

season is at its height in the Scottish
Highlands. This Summer more than
the usual number of American celebrities
sailed their own craft to the older world
Mr.. H. Edward Manville went with his
family on the palatial Hi Esmaro, to
meet his royal grandson born in early
Summer, and he has been passing the
months since sailing in the beauty
spots of the Mediterranean after visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

but, unless summoned in haste, he uses
the famous yacht Corsair and invites
a company of congenial friends to ac-
company him. Mr.. Morgan plays and
York, and he has an abundance of
places along the way. But he prefers
the heated term in his picturesque
estate, Wall Hall on the Welsh Coast,
and the late Summer, when the grouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ire SEPTEMBER RLANncT Sale.
Now In Progress

The September Blanket Sale has become regular annual event in
store At first WE decided that for many blanket
sale better Sepemberhrs OF ALL why wait till Winter
buy what you will need9 Secondly it better have
plenty of time to make selections, and third and probably
important there will be many other expenses later And
the PUBLIC has evidently become Of the opinion for they
look forward to this sale every year.
SOhere with wonderful stock of blankets, every
AWoo wide selection large range of reasonable prices and
almost every conceivable color In other wordnow the me
here's your blankes-are you going to miss h9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Lest We Forget
BY L. BERRY


Bring out your jingo-bards, your
public crepe,
The wreaths and flags with which
you yearly drape
Tie tombs of those you slaughtered.
Tears are cheap
To you who from their death know
how to reap
Fresh glory for your blood-soaked
State. Those dead
Our class supplied en- masse. How
well you'd bred
Them! Pawns in the financial game
you played,
Narshalled to die for profits that
you. made
On change! And t these millions
dead have set
No limit on your greed. This talk we
get
Of peace, this fulsome praise and
grief of yours
But mask your secret plans for fur
Their wars.
We need no peoples to recall that
crime
Against our class! To call to mind
the time
When sanity clerics slessed the guns
that went
To belch forth death; for willingly
they lent
Their Prince of Peace to patriots
and kings!
Lest we forget Be not afraid
these things
Burn wildly within us. You have
| freed
The war-dogs once too often; now
take heed;
We are preparing, too! We shall
not pass
Your threat without our own:
GLASS AGAINST Classw
Reprinted from the English "Daily
Worker.")
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

expecting eyes.
Harry? All, he doesn't realize
what 1t means - he thinks its fun
rs he her man? Or does she
love Harry? Is she to mother tin
soldiers children?" -
feline, Gret'-TIis eyes pierced.
She turned her back-7Do you love
him?"
"Sometimes,'-her self-fear was
strangling her, Il think I do"
Does he love your"
Il. think he does sometimes. -
The rumble Of the braker inter-
rupted them. Suddenly there was
muddy streak Of light. crash. The
cabin shuddered, throwing them vio-
lently from each other.
"The breakers hev stopped. The
explosion! What does it mean,
John?"
Il don't know. Orders we're to
keep working til one"
"They may have trouble with the
80.
There was a loud knock on the
door.
I'm not in, 1ret."
Gret timed Johns disappearance
before answering the repeated, insis-
tent knocking.
This story will be completed next
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Mother Jones', Militant
Fighter of An Earlier Day
Her Lack of Political Understanding, However
Lead Her to Serious Mistakes

and his wife in constant danger. OF
him and his co-workers in this strike,
she wrote, Never had strike been
led by more devoted, able, unselfish
men. Never a thought for themselves
only for the men on strike
But viii all her militant spirit,
Mother Jones never really understood
the class struggle. She never had a
political program. She was guided
by emotion, rather than by any reas-
oned theory of working class solidar-
ity. She boosted that she did not
bother with theory and even thuoght
the workers could get Justice" from
capitalist authorities. She often
turned to judges and governors, as
if they could help in the workers
struggle.
whenever things go wrong" she
wrote, IL generally head for the ma
tional government with my grew
ances. 1 do not find it hard to get
redress. Thus she let herself be
fooled by smooth words and failed to
realize that nothing had been gained
except what the militant workers had
forced the masters to yield.
And so in later years when her
strength was falling, she forgot the
treachery of officials and let herself
be adopted by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. She welcomed William
Green and others of that organiza-
ton when they paid her tribute on
her Tooth birthday. Her reconcilia-
ion with John D. Rockefeller, whom
she had denounced after the Ludliw
massacre, was given much publicity
in the papers. When she died, it was
the Chicago Federation of Labor that
conducted her funeral.
But she was buried beside the five
rank-and- file miners who were shot
down at the Virden mine in 1893.
They gave their lives in the struggle
for an 8-hour day in the coal indus
try. And Mother Jones gave the best
years of her life in the working class
struggle. In spite of her muddled
theory and her mistakes, workers
will remember Mother Jones for her
militant leadership in strikes, her
fearless marching against armed
guards, and her tireless enthusiasm
! in building the workers organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

history of every miners strike has
been much the same. Graft or
ganization, no preparation Union
wrecking Fishwicks and Lewises -
the lackeys of profiteering mine
owners backed by gun-men thugs,
the militia, injunctions, and the en-
tire legaized numbering machine
called the profit system H@'
Hills cold eyes that g1ittered with a
steel hate, now warmed to the
thought of workers victorious.
But things have changed since
Grandmother's day, Gret. The min
ers have learned their lesson and
cleaned house. The new national
miners union does not sleep - we
are prepared - tonight every mining
district in America joins the general
strike - and We have general staff,
Gret. that knows strike strategy -
the 7. U. U. L."
But John. joey said he saw -"
Eyes, we know :. they've rounded
up all the professional strike-break-
ers and thugs why even the com
pany office force was told to either
join the militia or quit"
did they?"
! Most Of them quit - that IN It.
self is an indication of the solidarity
of the workers"
Harry joined"
John smiled into her timid, rebuke-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

years was considered as the property
OF two competing countries-Russia
and China. The eastern part con-
sisted of a prehistoric forest and was
populated by fur dealers. The west
ern part consisted of hills and plains.
The population consists of the ma
tives, Mongolians. Russians and a
small amout of Chinese-altogethe
about 100000.
Before the revolution, Russian
and Chinese merchants used to ex-
change with the ignorant natives
knives, mirrors and gunpowder for
rich fur skins.
NATIONAL liberation started in the
~ entire Asiatic continent after the
revolution. However. only after 1921
was the white army completely driven
out, the national minorities estab-
lished Independently. 1t was then
that Tannu Tuva became a republic.
Now there are several large col
lective farms. Work has ben started
to rebuild the gold and silver mines
which belonged to the rich mer-
chants. A number of schools are
functioning, co-operatives and NOV
ing picture houses have been estab-
lished In many places medical CEN
tiers are functioning Besides there
now appears one Monaghan news
paper-"U nen"-Truth. The Com
niunist Party and the Young Com
munist League are functioning well
here.
The country is rich with natural
resources. There is a large area OF
land for agriculture and also many
springs and waterfalls, which can be
used for industrial purposes. Every
thing shows the bright future ahead
According to plans laid out, an auto
mobile road is going to connect the
new republic with other large cities
OF Mongolia. Through the River
"Enisey" and by other means ST.
berian cities will have direct COM
munication with world commerce.
The land of shepherds and hunt
ers will be soon changed, by rev.
dictionary transformation, from a
backward wilderness into a cultural
country of central Asia.