davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
DIR. NOguchi Thwarted
In Love, Friend Asserts

DR.. Hideo Noguchi, the famous Jap
anese bacteriologist, who lost his life
two years ago while carrying on ex-
periments in Africa, was a studious
person all his life and never what one
would call "lady's man." but the fact
that the girl he hoped to make his
wife married some other doctor fired
him with the ambition which to a great
extent was responsible for his notable
success as scientist, according to DR..
T. Miyahara, great friend and CO.
worker of DR.. Noguchi.
The story was told In connection with
the recent dedication of a monument
in memory of DR.. Noguchi at his home
town in Fukushima prefecture.
"Noguchi never liked any girls" DIR.
Miyahara said, because his family was
very poor and he could not wear fine
clothes. But his intelligence was no.
ticed when he was in primary school
and he always led his class. When he
was 20 years old and @ student in
medical school he fell in love with one
of the girl medical students. but, as it
was thought immoral to marry purely
because of love, she would not receive
his suit. Later he went to America
and. after sending her some souvenirs
of the United States, DR.. Noguchi heard
that she had married q doctor in
.Iapan. It was a terrible disappoint-
ment. but seemed to drive him to work
ali the more ct his scientific expert
mentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

ton government, headed by Hermann
Mueller (which had held Office since
June 90, 1929, resigned, this being the
outcome of a long conflict among the
parties participating in the coalition as
to methods of financing aid to the I'M
employed. The comparatively long life
of the rather wabbly coalition was
largely owing to the personality of the
late DR.. Stresemann. Its grand raison
tions accord, definitely fixing the total
of the German debt and substituting
economic for political machinery in
liquidation thereof, had lapsed. In con-
nection with the adoption of the
Young plan it inaugurated a program
of fiscal and general economic reform.
The new cabinet will be faced with the
duty of developing that program.
The depression of agriculture in East
Prussia and Pomerania is giving much
concern. The black flag, denoting
houses. BY considerable majorities the
providing for raising of the maximum
duties Ca sliding scale adapted to mar
ket conditions) on grains, inspection of
wheat, to prevent dumping from the
United States.
On March rs the North German
Lloyd liner Europa, sister ship of the
Bremen, arrived in New York Harbor,
completing her maiden transatlantic
voyage in the record time of days,
II hours and minutes, beating the
best time of the Bremen, Cherbourg to
Ambrose lightship, by Is minutes dds
lance covered 3,100 miles,. She bat
tied head winds and heavy seas most
of the way.
II 4 X
SPAIN.-The Berenguer government
has prohibited AL disturbing political
meetings speeches and writings" 1t
plunges itself ever more deeply into 1.-THE
problem of readiusting SPANS pressing
economic situation" The minister OF
public works soon will submit definite
program of reform contemplating dras-
tic retrenchment of administrative ex-
penditure. Says that gentleman: 'Ex-
animation of the railroad question leads
us to the certain conclusion that ex-
penses must be restricted and the Sc
lection of works vet to be completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY EVELYN TRENT.

TINE discovery by the Lowell OBJ
servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., OF
the ninth planet of our solar
system, PLANET X" whose ex-
istence had long been predicated
automatically by the late DR.. Percival
Lowell, is a brilliant illustration Of the
fact that modern photography is be-
coming the handmade of science IN
much the same sense that painting,
during the middle ages, was the hand
maid of the church.
Planet x, first observed on January
81 by Clyde Tombaugh, photographer
of the Lowell Observatory and mere
amateur astronomer, as "blotch OF
light" on a Photographic plate, was
later identified by DIR. Slipher, director,
and DR.. Lampland, assistant director,
as the long and eagerly sought trans
Neptunian body, computed TO De some
1000, 10000 miles from the earth.
The popular and scientific interest
stimulated by this discovery may hasten
the completion of the photographic
chart, or map of the heavens, some
times known as the Cart du Chef,
one of the greatest undertakings OF
astronomy, which with the help OF Ii
observatories of different countries OF
the world, aims to photograph the
entire sky with plates each covering 4
degrees and to measure the position
and size of all stars above the twelfth
magnitude.
Gigantic Work Planned.
This gigantic undertaking is to be
compiled in an photographic catalogue
and chart, reproduced from photo
graphic plates. The catalogue will en-
brace some 4,0000 900 stars, when COM
pleted, and the chart will obtain the
Identification of about 100000 stars
It has been estimated that 1000
Photographic plates will be used in the
project and that the size of the map,
when completed, will constitute a pile
of paper 80 feet high, weighing 2 tons
The idea of making the aStographlc
chart took shape soon after the Sensa-
tional results that were obtained In
photographing the great comet of 1882
that stretched clear across the sky. So
far as Is known, this was the flrSt i'm
portant application Of the use OF
photography to astronomy, when q
camera was strapped to the equatorial
telescope of the Cape Observatory In
South Africa.
Sir David Gill, director of the Cape
Observatory, then offered the plan to
make a complete map of the heavens
with the aid of photography. Almost
simultaneously the same project was
! formulated by the brothers Henry of
Paris, who were helped in their design
by Admiral Mouchez, director of the
Paris Observatory.
It was immediately seen by those in
terested in the project that it was too
vast an undertaking for one observatory
to complete unaided and accordingly an
international conference of astronomers
was called in Paris in April, 1887, for
the purpose of engaging the co-opera-
ton of the observatories of different
countries.
Sixteen countries were represented IN
this first conference, consisting of emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
The Story the Week Has Told

must be made on the basis of urgent
necessities
The government hopes that "evi-
dence Of good faith in cutting ex-
penditures and in adopting sound
economic policies" will restore the
peseta, making resort to extraordinary
measures unnecessary. Let us hope so.
HAITI.-The report of the commission
appointed by President Hoover and
headed by W. Cameron Forbes of BoS-
ton, which recently investigated con-
ditions In Haiti. has been made public,
its main recommendations call for Cd
abolition of the Office of high commits
sioner and appointment of a non-miit-
tary minister to take over his duties as
well as those of diplomatic representa-
tive. but not before Inauguration of the
permanent president contemplated for
this FalD, ~ gradual withdrawal OF
the Marines Fin accordance with ar
rangements to be made in future agree
ment between the Governments of the
United States and Haiti" and 90 Gin
creasingly rapid INFLAMMATION of the
services, with the object of having
Haitians experienced in every depart
ment Of the government ready to take
over full responsibility at the expiration
of the existing treaty Gin 1880.
President Hoover announces that "the
administration will adopt the recon-
mendation as the basis of its policy
in Haiti" / propose a more detailed
study of the report for next week, as
this development is of the very first
importance in relation to our general
Latin American policy.
X X
UNITED STATES.-On March a.,
after nearly 10 months of discussion,
the Senate passed the tariff bill, So
to 81. Forty-six Republicans (includ-
ing eight "Insurgents') and Demo-
Gratis voted for, and 26 Democrats
and Republicans against the meas
ure. The bill now goes back to the
House, which, presumably, will ere long
send it to conference. We shall be par
ticularly interested in the conferences
dealing with the Senate'S debenture and
flexible tariff amendments, of which
the President has expressed disapproval.
Senator La Toilette was especially
vigorous in criticism of the bill in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

BERKELEY, Calf, November 10.-Do
humans tend to remember the more
exciting or emotion arousing things IN
life more easily than the common, neu-
trail events which arouse little emotion?
In spite of what one might beIleVe,
there Is some evidence to snow that
things arousing an emotional response
are not always remembered most eaSIy.
according to a report just puollSneo py
Or. H. e. Jones, associate professor Oh
phychology at the University OF JAN
fornia.
Confirming recent experiments on TINS
subject In England, DR.. Jones finds tnat
there Is tendency for some emotlonal
subjects to be remembered more easily
tnan the average. and some less easily
than the average, depending upon
whether the emotion is pleasant or UNI
pleasant. Those things found to arouse
the most unpleasant emotions were as
and injured pride or self-feeling.
In making his study of the effect Of
emotion on memory, DR.. Jones flashed
a series of Is words on a screen before
group OF ia university students. and
then asked them to recall as many of
the words as possible Some of the
words were selected for their emotional
associations and some for their lack OF
emotional associations.
When the results were checked. It
was found that some of the words with
high emotional association were remem-
bered more often than those without
emotional association: but, on the other
hand, some other highly emotional
words were remembered less frequently.
Those emotional words remembered
less frequently were OF the unpleasant
The complete list of words was as fol-
lows. in order of most frequent mem
ory Kiss, woman carrot, dance. love
marry, swim. insult. work, pencil, money.
flower. table. glass. whites afraid.
The emotional value LOT the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CAMERA MAP OF HEAVENS
TO SHOW 100000 STARS
Sixteen Nations Will Take Part i'm Com
piling 1000 Photographic Plates
Throughout World.

nent astronomers from France, Ger.
many, the British Empire Russia, Hol.
land, the United States, Austria,
Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Italy, Spain,
Switzerland, Portugal, Brazil and Ar
gentina.
Eighteen observatories were chosen
to share in the task and rigid rules
were laid down to insure strict uni
formity of method and accuracy of re-
suits All observatories were to use
standard pattern of telescope. and to
make use of plates of a standard size,
calculated to fit celestial globe of IS
feet in diameter, on a scale of IA miles
to the square inch.
Each observatory was to cover that
section of the sky allotted to it four
times over twice with plates of long ex-
posture and twice with plates of short
exposure. making 1900 plates of each
for all the participating observatories.
The object of the survey was to de-
tect new stars, planets and other celes-
tial objects and to compare the sky Of
the past with that of the future. The
photographic chart was designed to aid
in studying the number and distribution
OF the stars and other heavily bodies
and to trace their motions, as we'll as to
chart the appearance of new ones. BY
measuring the position of stars now and
SO years hence it becomes possible to
tell their motions accurately.
The results of the work we're almost
Immediately apparent In 1901, soon
after photographing the constellation
Perseus, Nova Persei was discovered,
and the date of its appearance could
be definitely fixed Similarly, the
planet Svea was discovered by a COM
| pariSon of photographs made by DR.,
Max Wolf of Heidelberg
Project Is Delayed.
| At first rapid progress was made in
| the work Of photographing the heavens,
but delays were caused by the failure Of
| several of the cooperating Observable
rieS to carry out their share of the al
lotted program and it became necessary
to transfer their task to others.
| In a recent article on Modern As
| tronomy and the Problems of Stellar
| Evolution" appearing in the current
issue of the Scientific Monthly" Prof.
C. D. Perrine of the Argentine National
Observatory at Cordoba says that the
telescope, the spectroscope and pho
| Biography have rounded out the mechan-
ism for complete reorganization of
astronomical investigations.
| 1T may be truly said that photog-
raphy has revolutionized astronomy
not only by opening up new fields
which could be observed only in that
way. but also by its application to the
determination of the positions and mo-
tions of the stars from Photographic
negatives which previously had been de-
| termined only by the meridian circle or
| equatorial (micrometer) he says.
Many of the objects photographed
! have never been seen by the human eye
except on photographs Satellites, minor
| planets, comets, thousands of nebuIae
and millions of stars have been dis
| covered in this way, and many facts
| concerning all sorts of celestial bodies
have been made known which would
have been impossible in any other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
QUAINT

years we had gone on a sound money
basis The panic of 1907 taught us
that our banking structure needed con-
siderable sterilization, and We got it a
few years later through the Federal Re-
serve System. The deflation of 1921
quickly cured us of the worst effects of
an orgy of postwar extravaganza and
ushed in an era of unexampled prosper
ity. Every lesson learned in these Pc
RODS of business adversely helped us
just so much more last Autumn when
the collapse of security values in the
stock market brought us face to face
with the threat of another business re-
ceSsion.
Our experience during the Winter
has demonstrated, however, that We are
not yet too old to learn, Although we
were undoubtedly better prepared than
ever before, we did not fail to discover
some weak spots In our business struc-
ture, and we are now attempting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Drawings by E. H. Suydam.

There is another lesson which to me
has proved of absorbing interest. That
is the belated realization that in de-
veloping new principles of financing
we have failed to apply them to the
most important element in the life of
the individual-his home surroundings.
We have just discovered that the So
called investment buying or inStallment
plan, with which so many millions
of Americans have had personal eX-
perience in recent years, has never had
an opportunity to show how useful it
might be in permitting a man to mod
ernize his home. to acquire the COM
forts of extra rooms, better heating,
the latest improvements In sanitary con-
veniences, and other things which the
average American never thinks of &C
curing unless he has the cash in hand.
For some years some of the larger
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
irish Barracks House
Poor as Army Is Cut

The Dublin military barracks. for
merly occupied by British troops, were
handed over to the Free State, which
then used them for its own army Now
that the Free State army has been re-
duced to its minimum of 5000, there
Is less need of the barracks and accord
ingly throughout the country several
have been turned into dwellings fol-
workers, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY JULIUS H. BARNES,

Chairman of the National Business Survey
Conference.
IF THERE is any simple explanation
for Americas present-day pre-em-
inence in world affairs, it seems
i to me to lie in our ability, as in
dividuals and as a Nation, to take
the hardest sort of bumps and come
up smiling Over a century and half
of national existence we have been do
ing that. We have had our share of
wars and other calamities, but as a rule
we seem to adjust ourselves more
quickly when the smoke of battle has
rolled away. And out of every calam-
ity we seem to learn some valuable
lessons.
Some of the most serious business
panics of the past illustrate this point.
In the panic of 1893 we learned that
it was dangerous to experiment with
financial heresies. and within q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Psychologists Find Memory Clings
Longest to Least Emotional Events

used was tested by means of a galva-
certain phases of the emotional reac-
ton of an individual by the variations
In the electrical conductivity of his
nOdV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

capitalize these discoveries to help us
If the day should come again when the
pendulum swings from prosperity to-
ward recession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Comprehensive Data Lacking.

We realize, for example, that we have
not yet done a thorough going job in
the accumulation Of comprehensive and
accurate data concerning business in
general We are still without authori-
tative statistics as to unemployment. a
defect which we hope will be remedied
during the Federal census now under
way. We need an expert study Of the
labor readjustmehts which modern ma
chinery is constantly making We may
need new legislation under which the
executive branches of government, in
States and in the Nation, could func-
ton a bit more expeditiously in time of
emergency These are a few OF the
major lessons we have learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY HENRY w. BUM.

following is brief summary
of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
ended March 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

TNrAR
Maria the greatest happiness that
and who fine
worthy children snd gSnnl0Ten S0u @ D a Oo ~ for
would wishing
yo might e Ss Sssus ss Dolores cosnc Or famous tennis player a.
wills might other Of the preferred
suppose It is proof springs in
ees a With Soor age " ny
marriages tina are nothing but a i contest
the kind marriage that their mothers and their sisters and their cousins
their did They sure that they would have got the ideal husband and
When they look they do not see much make woOpee IN the
is sally to poor
out and support him and the children There S Ang Sno has family
done thing but walk the collie and listen to bowling since
Maud chronic Crouch
ghtWsd and Who works ten times As the ONCE and
who never has nickel Of her spend Is she psases
aschEy
self
drag Of drunken tp ndurs the insults and abuses Of who
wife he likes
There are Of course children who are Of honor to their parents
nothing
the way Of nlal duty.
So Maria why
ses nst you missed getting the greatest happiness in the world
your having drawn capital prize In mauimony.
AS to what marry any
m sno en0n and Why there million
o ho delight there following consena She
the mother poor homeless babe and
expend on it her love and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Prevention Of Wrinkles.

They tell us that more than 50 per
cent Of American women have skins
which are very dry. and after the Sum-
nier is over this percentage Is Increased
about rs per cent. No wonder that so
many Of my readers ere worried about
the wrinkled condition Of their akin, for
1t IS almost impossible 10 prevent q dry
skin from wr1nkling. Obviously the
thing to do is to give the skin treat
ments which will insure its having q
sufficient amount of fabrication.
The first step In the treatment Is
to get good cleansing cream, and II
the skin is unusually dry it might be
well to use the cream as q cleanser en-
tirely for q time. The soap and water
washing after the application Of the
cream may be resumed when the skin
has become more nearly normal. But
whether ones skin Is dry or not IL Is
always a good plan to use q cleansing
cream at night. II SOAP and water is
used also, use the cream first and after
removing the cream wash with soap
and water. The cream should be OF
the light, only type which will 60 deep
down into the pores and bring out the
dirt which the soap and water might
leave untouched.
After the skin has been thoroughly
cleansed the woman with q dry skin
should apply good tissue cream. This
should be one which the skin can abb
serb easily. Massage it into the skin
very gently or better still use a face
patter. Tho patter not only insures
the cream being well worked into the
skin, but 1t also stimulates the circula>
ton and gives the facial muscles eNer-
else which Is very necessary If one
would retain the firm, well rounded
contour which is indicative of youth.
Unused muscles are sure to become
baggy and unattractive very early in
nfe-particularly If the skin is dry.
There are conditions other than the
weather that may cause dry skin.
One Of the most frequent is the choice
of the wrong cosmetics or using them
excessively. For instance, II one win
continually apply fresh makeup dur
ing the day without first cleansing the
face, this Is apt to have q very drying
effect on the skin. In the case of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

bracket or equipped so as to turn 1t into
q ceiling fixture. How charming 1t
would be with pine furniture in a din
ing rooml You also have your choice
Of brass, pewter or copper finish.
The lower fixture in the illustration
Is also very charming, being hand
wrought. Because you have your choice
Of pewter, copper, brass or tin, it will
not be difficult to find finish to har-
monte with any scheme you may have.
This fixture may be had with or with
out electrical attachments: so, If one
really wishes to have reproduction Of
an old bracket in its original charm,
this would be more appropriate II equip
ped with tallow candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

played a prominent part In that memo
rable Curtis Bailey battle Of long ago.
HIS vacation in the year Of the last
Republican convention was spent at
Kansas City politicking for Curtis among
neighbors and friends Of the corn belt
delegation. And only q few days ago
he returned to the Capital from KAN
sas where he looked the situation over
prior to the elections.
Among the swarm Of congressional at
taciies, from uniformed police guards to
doorkeepers and elevator men, Johnny
Is looked upon as an oracle of Kansas
politics. One of his proudest possessions
Is leather brimmed cap that he won
In the last presidential election, and
which he wears on his elevator Job.
MY New York hat" he calls it, as
he chuckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ma went out for
drive to practice driving, leeving me
go with her, and all Of sudden the
automobeel stopped going and stayed
still, ma saying, Now the thing to do
is keep cool. The little book Of rules
says If the car refuses to start the driv-
er must calmly think over all the prob
able possibilities. Now 1 wouldent be
serprised If had meerly stalled, that's
the ferst and foremost possibility, she
sed.
And she started to push things with
her feet and move things with her
hands, the car not doing anything but
staying there, me saying, Well @, ma.
Now don't start in, / wunt you to
keep perfeckly quiet or elts Ill never
be able to stay cool and reason this
out, ma sed. Now lets see, what was
the next thing the little book mention
ed? o yes, a loose connection. !
bleeve that has something to do with
wires, but what wires. and where, that's
the question, she sed.
Well hay ma, sed, and she sed,
What did ] tell you? You know /
can't think with a detached mind
while you're clammering with q thou
sand Interruptions. Now what was the
next possibility, think 1t had some-
thing to do with spark plugs, she sed.
Well gosh, ma, @ wizzickers, you're
all out of gas, look at the gas thing, it
says zero, I sed.
WITCH II did, and ma sed, Well i'm
agine that, wisdom RELY does come out
Of the mouth Of babes. Well anyways
we're rte directly in frunt of a garage
and q gasoleen pump so that shows at
least used good judgement, even If II
was unconscious, she sed.
Proving she had luck anyways.