davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

Robert F. Hudson. Of Rich.
mond, Va, is the inventor Of
what is believed to be the most
deadly machine gun ever de-
veloped. The gun can fire 30
calibre bullets nine miles at q
rate of 800 a minute.
Warmed by electricity. an in
cubator to hatch 10000 eggs at
a time has been constructed IN
Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The first law of history is
that it shall not dare to state
anything which is false, and
consequently that it shall not
shrink from stating anything
that is true. CICERO.
Humility Is to have q lust
idea Of yourself .-SPURGEON.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

Some respite to husbands the
weather may send,
But housewives affairs nave
never an emo. -TUSSER.
Freedom all solace to man
gives!
He hveA at ease who freely
hveS!' BARBOUR.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

old world from its burial place
under the rock and silt Of cen
turtles. One by one the skel-
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

etons have come to light-the
mark of the footprintS-the
record Of the trees and plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BUDGET is CUT HARD
IN HALIFAX COUNTY
Board Of Supervisors Slashes APP
preparations Ruthlessly in Back
ing Economy Committee.
apeeial pisnatch b rhe star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
DANVIILE, Va, November a.
Carrying out the recommendation Of
the Economy Committee recently APP
pointed, the board of supervisors Of
Halifax County has started using the
pruning knife ruthlessly. The health
unit was slashed from $500 to $4,000.
The ONCE Of county engineer, which
has heretofore cost the county $4,000,
was abolished, aS Of January /. The
appropriation to the Chamber Of Com
nerce was reduced from $4,000 to 81 800
Discontinuance OF highway signs
leading to South Boston was also or.
dered. A supplement recently voted to
the game warden's salary was ordered
discontinued, also an appropriation
toward the rent of the Home Demon
stration once and the ladies' rest room
was recalled. These drastic curtailments
were taken at Q meeting Of the board
on Monday night. Even then some of
the appropriations were made con-
tingent upon help from the town of
South Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
AUXILIARY OF LEGION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Rockville Organization Chooses
Leaders for Ysar-To Care for
Needy Thanksgiving.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November a.
Miss Lucy N. Smith was chosen presi-
dent and the following other officers
elected at the November meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of the Hen
derson- Smith EdmondS Post Of Rock
vile, held ct the home of Mrs. Lucille
Mullineaux, in Rockville:
Vice president, Mrs. Arthur p.
Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Hugh r.
Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. A. Guy Wat
kins; chaplain, Mrs. Lucy s. Smith; his
torian, Mrs. Helen p. Weldon; sergeant
at arms, Mrs. j. Banks Berry.
The following chairmen Of committees
were also named: Rehabilitation, Mrs.
Frank @. Marshall; Executive Commit
tee woman, Mrs. Helen p. Weldon:
Flowers, Mrs. Lucille Muilineaux; Child
Welfare, Mrs. j. Dan Louthan; Pub
LEFTY, Mrs. Philip w. Gates
The organization pledged itself to
provide for Q needy family Of the county
for Thanksgiving and voted to send re-
membranes TO all Ill members Of the
local post in addition to making the
usual monthly contribution TO the rec
yeation fund for the boys at Perry Point.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing on Wednesday, December 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Philip w. Gates, on the
Rockville Potomac pike near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FIRE INSURANCE RATE
REDUCTION EXPECTED
Mount Rainier to Be Inspected by
Engineer of Fire Under
writers Associat ton.
~ . stan Correspondent Of The star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, November
ga reduction Of the fire insurance
rates in this town as a result Of street
and building improvements and the
purchase of additional modern fire.
fighting equipment is anticipated in the
near future.
This was revealed today when an
nouncement was made by Town Clerk
B. E. Sager that an engineer from the
Fire Underwriters Association will be
sent to inspect the town.
The association has previously ad-
vised the mayor and council that, be-
cause Of the improvements, reduction
in insurance rates could undoubtedly"
be secured, according to Mr.. Sager.
The council has amended its order
concerning the paving Of Thirtieth
street, 70 provide that 1t be made rs
feet wide. with clirbS on each side.
The town treasurer advised the coun-
ell that the taxes and special assess
ments for streets and sidewalks are
coming in unusually good and an
nounced that approximately six weeks
remained before the 81 penalty for de-
linquency win be added to the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
S2,94O FUND GIVEN
FOR UNEMPLOYED
c. of c. Receives Check From
Theater Owners to Aid
JobIeSS Relief.

A check for $2,94o was officially
turned over TO the officers of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce for the
chambers newly created unemployment
relief fund yesterday by representatives
Of the Washington theater owners.
This welcome check, which brings the
fund to q grand total Of &3,16l for a
flying start, was presented by Sidney
Lust, president Of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners Association, and An
drew r. Kelly. 1t was accepted In be-
half Of the Chamber Of Commerce by
President Rudolph Jose and the vice
presidents.
The chamber also has received dona-
tionS through Mrs. Joseph KaminSky
for the Thursday Bridge Club. Miss
Eva L. Rannie. Mrs. Douglas NJ. Mar
shall and Joseph Marshall.
From Raleigh HaberdaSherS the
chamber has received q collection Of
suits and overcoatS, which are now be-
ing distributed to unemployed persons
by the Salvation Army. During the
current week the Garrison Toy g. Nov
city Co. has been conducting sale, 5
per cent of the proceeds Of which are
promised to the fund, and the Joseph
A. Wilmer Co., tailors, will conduct q
four-hour sale Thanksgiving morning.
per cent OF the proceeds Of which also
will be contributed to the chamber FUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NEW ROCKVILLE BANK
BUILDING TO BE OPENED
Inspection by Public on November
90 Announced by Farmers'
Banking d Trust Co.
epeciaI pispateh to T.he Bar.

Spec1al 0Itpeten 20 Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November a.
The new bank building Of the Farmers'
Banking q Trust Co. of Rockville.
which occupies a site on the north side
OF Montgomery avenue, short dis
lance west Of the present banking house,
will be open to the public for inspec-
ton between 1880 pm. and pm. on
Saturday, November 20, Robert @. Hill
ton, president Of the institution, has
anneunced. and business in the new
structure will start Monday, Deem
Der /.
The beautiful building, which cost,
exclusive Of the site, more than $780,
600. is constructed Of steel, concrete.
marble. bronze and limestone and is
entirely ffreproof It consists Of two
stories, mezzantne floor and basement.
The entire first floor and mezZanine
are for the banking business. The sec
ond floor is divided into nine offices.
The vault is said TO be Of the most
modern type and as burglarproof as
can be built.
The present bank property was re-
Gently acquired by the county. The
building will be RACED and the land
become part Of the site Of the new
court house and jail now in course OF
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GOVERNOR DEFENDS.
DEPOSITS BY STATE.
Believes Tennessee Will Lose
Nothing by Caldwell
. Receivership.
~ the Associated Press.

AhHQGl9tGu
NASHVILLE. Tenn, November a.
Gov. Henry M. Horton yesterday took
cognizance Of what he termed many
untrue and misleading statements" re-
garding State funds on deposit with
Caldwell 81 Co., with an expression Of
complete confidence In the prudence Of
his administrations acts.
In his formal statement he said the
State Funding Board acted legally In
approving Rogers Caldwell, president of
Coldwell q Co., and e. J. Heitgberg,
Frank D. Mari and H. G. Alexander,
vice presidents, as personal Sureties for
o $4,000, 900 deposit IN the Bank Of Ten
nessee, now in receivership. The Bank
Of Tennessee acted as fiscal agent for
Caldwell g. Co., investment banking
house, for which Federal receivers have
been appointed.
Gov. Horton said the State has q
preferred claim against the unpledged
assets Of the Bank Of Tennessee and
II have very great hopes the State will
ultimately lose nothing. This also ap-
plies to the funds deposited In Holston
Union National Bank at Knoxville and
the Liberty Bank d Trust Co. at
Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
LEESBURG HIGH STUDENT
WINS IN READING FINALS
other Competitions Also Held In
cluded Graded schools-Win-
ners Presented With Prizes
Special Dispatch to TIE star.

Special Dispatch to TIE star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 22.-Ada
Perry Gibson Of Leesburg High School
won first place in the reading contest
for high school pupils in the compile
ton OF the Loudoun County literary
finals held at the Leesburg High School
last night Katherin Philips Of Round
Hill High School won fiTst in public
speaking.
other winners last night were: Reel
tation, graded schools, ! TO S, Mae
Titus Lincoln; reading, one and two
room schools, Seela Payne. Northtork:
reading, graded schools, grades and
7, Fannie Nelson Lyon, Purcellville;
recitation, two-room schools, Martina
Pangle, Arcola.
The prize for best poem went TO Rob-
ert Wenner of Lovettsvilie and story
to Norma Crouch Of Ashhurn. o. Lem
erick, county superintendent, presided
and presented the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
RECOUNT OF VOTE
FOR SHERIFF ASKED
St. Marys Republican Candi.
date Who Tied With 0ppo-
nent to Petition Court.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, November ~.
Daniel j. Bowles Of Loveville, Re-
publican candidate for the once Of
sheriff of st. Marys County, who tied
the vote with his Democratic opponent.
Richard r. Hammett Of Hermanville,
each man receiving 1929 votes. has an
nounced his intention Of asking for Q
recount.
A petition viii be filed to the Court
Of st. Marys County, which meets on
the first Monday of December. for the
Winter term, to grant permission to
open the ballot boxes. with attorneys
for both candidates being present
This has been agreed upon by both
parties and the candidates are willing.
The court also will decide who viii pay
for the recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NEW PERUVIAN CABINET
SWORN IN BY PRESIDENT
Three Retain Portfolios After AL
Ministers Quit to Give 6anehez
Cerro Free Hand.
NJ the Assoeiatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November IA new
cabinet, succeeding the one which re-
signed last night. was sworn in this
evening by Provisional President Luis
M. Sanchez Cerro.
The ministers are as follows:
Foreign anairs-Col, Ernesto Mon
tagne.
fnterior-Lieut. Col. Antonio Bein-
golea.
Finance-Dr. Manuel Augusta Olae-
chea.
Public works-Lieut. Col. Manuel Z
Rodriguez.
Justice and education-Dr. Jose Luis
Bustamente Rivero.
War-Maj. Alexandra Barco.
Navy-Comdr. Carlos Rotalde.
ErneSto Montague, Alexandra Barco
and Carlos Rotalde are the only men,
bers Of the previous cabinet, which
took once In August following upon Q
revolution headed by SancheE Cerro, 10
retain their portfolios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Pastor Challenges
Neighbor Church
At Corn Shocking
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, No
vember 22.-Rev. r. v. Lancaster,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
here, has issued challenge to Rev.
Dudley Boogher. rector Of st..
Georges Episcopal Church, for 40
men members OF the congregations
Of their respective churches to meet
In q cofn-husking contest on
Thanksgiving night.
The revival Of the old-fashioned
coTn-shucking contest, which was
once q favorite diversion among
farmers in the South, 10 expected TO
attract widespread interest. Losers
in the friendly match must pay for
nefreGhmentk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FREIGHT BUS LINES
UNDER ADVISEMENT I
Virginia Corporation Commission
Holds Decision for Study
Following Hearing.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November "a
The state Corporation Commission at
Richmond has taken under advisement.
according to word today from the State
capital, applications Of three motor bus
lines to operate freight service between
Roanoke and Winter by way Of the
Shenandoah Valley.
The commissions announcement that
it would not make an immediate de-
cision followed two days Of testimony.
Those making the applications were
Mccoy Transfer Red Star Transporta-
ton Co. and Calvert & Rogers.
The railroads vigorously opposed the
applications. They were the Baltimore
a. Ohio, the Norfolk a. Western, the
Southern. the Chesapeake g. Ohio and
the Chesapeake-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NAVY PLANES IN NORTH

SEATTLE, November 20 CR.-Two
Navy amphibian planes, bound north Ia
aid In the search for six flyers missing
in Northern British Columbia, left here
today. Lieut.. Charles +. Greber, skilled
Alaskan aerial mapper, was In COM
mand.
Plans were to fiy to Alert Bay, Brit
iSh Columbia, today, Lieut.. Greber said,
and proceed to Ketchikan to establish .
base tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Stolen Hams Put
Back by Conscience
Stricken Thieves
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LURAY, Vs., November 22.-Con.
scdous-stricken thieves returned to
Calvin Sours of Jewell Hollow, this
county. on Thursday, two hams they
had stolen the night before. Mr..
SourS had just butchered two 800
pound porkers. That night two Of
the hams were stolen.
The following night Mr.. Sours sat
up with his gun to guard the re-
mainder of the meat. Mrs. Sours.
who was out at the barn, saw two
men proving around. She called
to them to return the meat they had
stolen.
Next morning Mr. Sours saw bag
propped up against the side of the
barn held in place by two fence
rails. The bag was found TO con-
tain the missing hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HUSKINGS SHOW EFFECT
OF DROUGHT ON CORN
One Farmer in Winchester Area
Gets 90 Barrels OF 30 Acres.
Another Two in II Acres.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WINCHESTER. We, November "a
Devastating effects Of the long drought
in the Shenandoah Valley, extending
since late last Winter, are seen In net
results Of corn husIing here and there
in Northern Virginia and nearby West
Virginia sections. g. w. Snyder OF
Summit Point reported today that he
had gathered 20 barrels Of short corn
from 20 acres Of land that had been
well cultivated.
Even worse was the experience Of
Thomas e. Howell Of near Engie Sta
ton, who declared he obtained only
2 barrels from II acres. It was not
necessary to use truck or wagon. the
huskers simply carrying the corn in
sacks to the crib as they husked 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
LODGES GOING TO CHURCH


By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BERWYN, Nd, November 22.-StarS
and Stripes Council, No. 81, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, together with
Riverdale Council, No. 80, will attend
Sunday evening services In the Berwyn
Baptist Church tomorrow IN observance
Of the national Thanksgiving service
held by the organization.
Members will meet at Firemen's Hall,
Branchville, and proceed in a body to
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SALESMAN MURDERED
BY DIAMOND ROBBERS
Body Found shot and slugged in
Hotel Room; Jewels Worth
$4,000 Believed Stolen.
By the Associated Press.

u Inc ABB0clBtou FrOBB
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, November a.
The body of Nathan A. Sachs, dia-
mond salesman of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
found in his hotel room here today. He
had been shot twice with q pistol and
had been slugged on the head. A
jewelry pouch, which ne carried inside
his clothing by means of chain around
his neck, was found slit open and
emptied.
Police are searching for two men seen
running to the street short time be-
fore a maid found the body
Sachs was said to have been carrying
jewelry valued at more than $4,000
with him when he left New York on
Monday. He was in business for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BOY DIES AT oRPHANAGE
Declared to Be First Natural Death
Gance Institution Established.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 22.-
Death Of Jack Gordon, i2-year-cld
ward Of the Presbyterian Orphans
Home here, which occurred ct Me-
mortal Hospital wednesday tcilow!ng
an operation for appendicitis was the
1rst ward Of the orphanage 70 die since
the establishment Of the institution In
1908, excepting ave young girls who
were burned IN the IRE 81 the orphan
age in 1909.
The boys survived by tWp brothers
Who also are wards Of thu Qhanages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
LYNCHBURG TO HAVE
HISTORY BUILDING
Permit Issued for New once struc-
ture for City to Cost
1920 600.
mnecIal nlspatch tn rha star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November az
The city has issued q permit to the
Allied Arts Building Corporation for Q
l7-story ONCE building TO be erected
ht Eighth and Church streets. The
post Of the Improvement Is hxed by
Che permit at $4,000.
The structure 10 TO be fireprooi
throughout and will provide 1e4 otices
several stores on the street floor and
q garage IN the rear. The building Il
financed by a local corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Rooms May Be Con.
!, demned as Out of
7 Style Just as an Old
Wardrobe Is Crit.
cisz e d-Brown ,
Green, Blue and Red
Popular.

THE house must declare its color
each season. There are fashions
IN colors for the interior Of the home
Just as there are in hats and shoes and
frocks for the home manager. The
woman who would be Mortified to ap-
pear In brown costume in blue sea-
son viii find that her home Is just as
out of style as her wardrobe unless it
Is arrayed in the latest flues and shades
Brown, green, blue and red are de-
clared to be the colors for the home
this season. The brown is a dark, seal
brown. excellent to live with and easy
to handle in decoration schemes. Soft,
grayed French blue has been selected
to go with it. Blue-green combines
excellently with both these and will
Sind its place in the colors for the home
this season. Three shades of red will
be let in for lot of use. They are
crimson, lacquer red and blue-red.
Women are becoming more and more
adept in their use of colors in the home.
This Is evidenced in the combination
of blue and green. For a long time
home decorators were all afraid OF this
rather tricky mixture. They were duly
respectful and a bit awed at the idea
of bringing together two "cool colors.
But this timidity is being overcome by
greater knowledge and skill in working
with color and decorators are finding
that even blue and green may be used
in pleasing combinations.
The reason for the approaching popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Black Is Smart for Travel

seemingly unessential accessories aS
costume jewelry, should play an impor-
tant part In your holiday wardrobe. BY
changing the scarf. the necklace or the
lingerie collars and cuffs one can vary
the appearance of q simple dress and
thereby increase Its usefulness.
It Is best to leave at home OF IN safe
deposit ones precious jewelry and heir
looms. Keeping them in q safe place
while travelling always adds to the COM
plicationS and worries of ones trip, and
no one expects you to wear precious
things on holiday trip anyway. The
less expensive ornaments Of the costume
sort have the advantage Of being light
In weight-the larger metal pieces usu-
ally being hollow within.
Separate blouses Of washable silk or
cotton take up little room and should
therefore be taken aplenty. For every
dress requiring lingerie collars and cuffs
or vestees you should be provided with
two, possibly three sets. It Il always
poor economy to attempt to cut down
too sharply on laundry bills when trav-
cling, and there is nothing that more
successfully takes away the undesirable
tourist look from ones costume than a
fresh touch Of lingerie at throat or
wrists,
To wear with dark jacket suits there
is nothing smarter this season than the
blouse of dotted swiss - white back.
ground with dark dot to match the suit.
Silk or cotton pique, both of which
launder admirably, are appropriate for
the sleeveless blouse or vestee to wear
with jacket suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Salt Water Foot Baths

learned that the feet are greatly bene-
flied by cold salt water bathing. Soft,
plump feet are strengthened by this
simple measure, for salt keeps them slim.
white and supple.
So well Is this understood that many
people never forego their daily salt
water foot bath. Coarse kitchen salt II
always available, but sea salt u better,
because it Is not refined, and 1t con-
tains those mineral elements Of the sea
which are highly beneficial when alb
sorbed into the skin.
When you remove your feet from the
bath take care to dry them thoroughly,
Remove every particle Of water, then
massage the instep, heel and ankle.
Nothing so rejuvenates the feet ~ this
daily care.
Five minutes daily massage Of the
feet, using penetrating oil, will not
only keep the feet firm, supple and
youthful, but will develop their shape
illness.
1t is entirely possible to make your
feet just as expressive as your hands
but you should be all the more faS-
tidious about the care Of your feet, fol
true foot beauty Is yelled.
Really, it Is an economy to keep sew
eral pair Of shoes for everyday wear
never wearing the same pair two days
in succession, and thus resting your feet
The same rule. Of course, applies to
hosiery. Some of the cheaper grades oil
stockings are almost shapeleSs, especially
at the toes. Such hosiery Is likely t.
cause serious foot trouble.
Copyright, isSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Did You Know?

That the overblouse to 60 with sepa-
rate akirts and jacket suits has been
revived this Autumn--and Is q close
rival Of the tuck-in blouse with well
dressed women?
. That so-called off-blacks are decide
eddy smart for daytime coats and suits,
these tones consisting of very dark
green, deep plum and dark brown?
That there are new short fur jackets
made with elbow-length. flaring sleeves
which are worn with elbow-length
gloves-usually Of dark toned suede?
That both daytime and evening suede
gloves of very dark tones are coming
into fashionable Importance, and that
dark brown suede gloves are decidedly
smart with all-white evening dress?
That narrow bands OF fur are used to
trim many of the new street dresses?
That wool lace Is steadily gaining IN
favor and - used for dresses, suits and
even for hats Of the beret sort?