davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
THE NEW FORD COUPE

A beautiful closed car, distinguished by
its substantial grace of line and contour.
A particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and statesmen because
of its comfort and reliability. The Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield and the
fully enclosed four-pheeI brakes contribute
to the unusual safety of the new Ford.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
FIRST LUTHERAN

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship at HOO A. M,
This will be broadcast.
A hearty welcome to worship
with us.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Continued next week.

Butte-The reduction In the
price OF copper from Is cents to
IA cents a pound resulted In a
decrease in pay OF all employees
amounting to rs cents a day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25


The Herald for Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

idea as Prof Ward intended a. much
Of the unfitness disappears. University
professors have . somewhat similar or
ganizati0n, with headquarters In wash
ington, the primary purpose of which
Is to safeguard, the standards Of the
profession and to protect members from
unjust accusation and treatment.
How Prof. Ward expects to hurdle
seetarian lines is difficult TO say. 1t Is
likely the cisrgymen, regardless Of sect,
have more or less in common which
sets them of from the rest Of the world,
In spite of their doctrinal differences.
But is this common ground broad
enough 10 form the basis Of union?
The larger churches have their own
high qualifications for the ministry and
their own machinery for assuring jus
tiee to the clergyman at the hands of
his employees, the practitioners. just
the same, the ministry everywhere is
having a hard struggle to maintain its
standards. The day has passed when
1t could pick the best from the colleges
and universities. It Is losing ground to
It's rival professions and to business.
Perhaps the time has come when it must
organize, transcending doctrinal lines,
as a professionalism clergymen must
unite in one great group as clergymen
and not in great number of groups Is
sectarianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Unions of Ministers.

Formation of q union of ministers,
with possible affliation with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor" is suggested
by Prof. Harry F. Ward of the Union
Theological Seminary.
The source Of the suggestion gives 1t
standing, however great may be the
practical difaculties IN the way Of the
realization Of such q project. 1t is not
Prof Wards idea, Of course, that such
q union be organized in defense Of q
standard wage for clergymen, nor Is he
concerned about shorter working hours,
regulations governing overtime and the
other physical benefits sought by or
ganized labor. What he does want Is a
standard Of workmanship. presumably
to keep out Of the pulpit the UNIT. Such
a union might set up. for example. edu-
cational qualifications. 1t would make
available to the country higher quality
of pastoral service.
On first thought the unionization pro-
posal may seem utterly foreign to the
general conception Of the clergyman.
There b suggestion Of selfishness
about It which does not At into the pic
ture Of religion. A union OF bank presi-
dents or stockholders would be less
grotesuue. But when We consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Highlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

Colombia Theater
Reduces Price for "WingS."
Diario del Concrete, Barranquf1la.-
1t Is with pleasure we inform our read
ers that the management OF the Cinema
Colombia, yielding to our solicitations
and inspired with the laudable desire
to make more available for all the pub
lie of Barranquilla the remarkable and
extraordinary spectacle "Alas" (Wings),
has reduced the price of the best seats
to ! peso, charge we'll within the lin
its Of any purse This reduction, We
trust, will secure the attendance Of
thousands of our citizens, patronage
fully justified by the merit, importance
and grandeur Of this flrn.
We congratulate the management Of
the Cinema Colombia, which shows
itself so willing to cooperate with our
suggestions in this opportunity to i'm
part lesson that will benefit and edify
all who participate in it.
X
Call It SacEiIege
To Revise wagner Compositions.
Neues Wiener Tagblatt, Vienna.-Re-
ports from the United States are to the
effect that the compositions of Richard
Wagner are being rewritten into jazz
syncopation for the disciples Of Terp-
sichore. The beautiful music dramas
and lifting melodies of the gifted Ger
man are being revised in tempo, but
are still easily recognizable in tune and
aria, despite the liberties taken with
the rhythm. Germans who have heard
some of these modern adaptations Of
Wagner played upon the saxophone
and banjo and the other instruments of
the American jazz band pronounce the
ignoble result almost a sacrilege. To
transpose these classic, soothing meas
ures into an irregular melody born OF
drums, cymbals, bass horns and other
deafening musical instruments is. after
all, a very unkind proceeding, though
it is to the credit of these musical
that they bestow titles upon
these demonstrations into fox trots,
waltzes and two-steps that inspire no
Of the name of the orig
inal composition. And Richard Wag-
ner's works are not the only ones that
are being remodeled in this ruthless
fashion. Viennese waltzes OF Johan
Strauss and other musical productions
by both father and son Of this immortal
name have also been put into the same
abrupt and spasmodic time character
istic of modern dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
A Speed Comparison.

One Of the interesting features Of
Capt. Frank Hawks recent record
breaking flight from Washington to
Newark, which is considered the New
York air terminal, was that while he
covered the two hundred and twenty
Jersey airport in sixty-three minutes,
averaging better than two hundred and
twelve miles an hour. 1t took him fifty
minutes by automobile to reach his
flight from every standpoint, but its
chief value lies in the manner in which
It graphically stresses the need for con-
tinued attention to the development Of
speed in the air and the necessity for
the location Of airports as close as pos
sible TO city's limits
The fastest train between here and
New York takes four hours and one
half. If q passenger is staying at one
of the hotels In New York adjacent TO
the depot no additional time need be
allowed on that end, but ten minutes
should be permitted from downtown
washington to the station. thus making
q total OF four hours and forty minutes
from q Washington hotel TO q New
York hotel.
The regular Washington-New York
airline, which has established q re-
narkable record since it was started
in September, cuts this time almost in
half, but plane passengers in the future
win demand even more than that Ten
minutes from q Warrington hotel to
the airport--probahI the most con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

venient airport for city Of this stss
in the eountry-one hour anG fifty
minutes In the air to Newark arld forty
i've minutes from Newark to the Penn
syivania station in New York. total
time Of two hours and forty-f1ve
minutes.
Now take Hawks demonstration Of
what can be done with q high-speed
plane. Ten minutes to the airport on
this end, sixty-three minutes in the air
and fifty minutes TO q hotel In
New York, total of two hours and
three minutes, as against train time
of four hours and forty minutes.
OF course it WIN be some time before
big transport planes can attain the
pace Of a tiny racer such as Capt.
Hawks has been hurting over the
country, but with the demand of the
public for speed and more speed bound
to be heard and needed, it is almost a
foregone conclusion that the air trans
port Of tine not far distant future win
be materially accelerated from present.
day standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
THIS AND THAT


ct said at once, this minute. No
more talk. If you do not do as say,
1 will see you when come home"
Bang!
Father hlrried1y hangs up.
He Is afraid of more quacks.
X ~
The lover and the man who insists
on running all the household AFFAIRS
furnish interesting one-sided conversa-
tons.
We will consider the lover. Every
Office has at least one. He gets on the
phone, manages to say sweet things
without making them too sweet, be-
comes daringly roguish and roguishly
daring in turns.
You will-now why will you? Oh!
is that so? Is that so? Oh, know
her, but that is ALL You saw-Ch, I
just happened to meet her, she dossns
mean anything in my sweet life. What
did you say? Oh, is that so! Sure!
I got the tickets, and III meet you
at z O'Clock. You think you will know
me? Hawl Haw! Haw!"
And 20 minutes more of the same.
ming his home from long distance Is
more explicit.
Tell Susie to go into the basement
and turn off the water. Thy, sure, the
water must be turned or first in the
basement, if the lavatory is ,-aking on
the third floor. She'll find the wheel
over there by the window Tell her
to turn it to the right about six turns,
no, seven turns. No, not to the left, to
the right. Turn it clock-wise. Don't
you know what a clock is? The thing
you tell time by. That's it. Turn the
wheel to the left seven times. What?
I said left? Why, of course not! I said
to the right. OF course. I did Why
should I say left? Didn't I say like a
clock, and does a clock run backward?
OF course not. Turn it to the right
eight turns-weH, suppose I did say
seven, what difference does 1t make?
Well, if she can't do it, suppose / will
have to come up and turn it of myself"
And so on.
Not all the telephone conversations
one. hears inadvertently possess humor-
Gus characteristics.
often one listens-in on tragedy, on
sorrow, on Jealousy, on plain mean
ness.
Then one hurriedly goes on with ones
work. trying ones best to make out
that nothing at all has been heard.
In the back of the mind, however,
one still has a sneaking wish that the
other side of the talk might be known,
too.
The other side!
Half a loaf Is better than none, they
say; maybe that applies to telephone
conversations, TOO.
The Imagination comes into play,
when one Is forced to construct his
own ideas of replies which he cannot
hear. This is no dialogue, but mono
logue, in which but one player plays
his part. The other is off-stage-may-
be as far off, as San Francisco. And
only one can talk at time. That Is
why telephone conversation often Is an
improvement upon speech face-to-face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Morrow Tribute to Hoover
Widely Discussed by Public

with his prospects," AYERS the Savannah
Morning News (DemocTatic). The
Charleston Daily Mail independent Re-
publican) agrees that elected, as it Is
generally believed he win be, he will ind
enough work m Congress to command
his exceptional abilities" The Syracuse
Herald independently, calls it - mean
ingful remuneration, inaSmuch as q veFi-
table multitude. of rumors and specula-
tons has lately converged en- Mr.. Nor
row as d strikingly eligible candidate
Of the repeal forces in the next Repub-
lcan National Convention"
Poorly advised intimates who do not
know their political history" says the
Houston Chronicle (Democratie), have
emblazoned the Morrow virtues to the
world and placed the former Morgan
partner in an embarrassing position.
from which he neatly extricated himself.
They did not Icalize that q nomination
rom the presidency, torn from the grasp
OF the incumbent in ruthless and bitter
quarrel. is worth exactly nothing" The
Raleigh News and Observer Demo
cratic) advises that mr.. Morrow is too
wise man to suppose any Republican
can win nomination II the man In the
White House wishes 70 run q second
time" The Madison wisconsin state
Journal INDEPENDENT Republican,
states: Mr.. Morrow appreciates the
Presidents mold on the Nation. He be-
leves his leadership should be retained.
He has increased bis personal strength
oy his announcement that he is not pay
ing any attention to the mention Of his
name as candidate for the presidency,
or the political maneuvers which have
been attempted IN his behalf by the
enemies Of President Hoover"
The only possibility Of Morrow can
d1dacy, in the opinion Of the GAINESVILLE
Gazette independent Republican,.
would be In the complete destruction Of
party lines and the new alignment on q
division over prohibition" As TO the
Hoover attitude, the Cleveland News
independent Republican, suggests that
should the Presidents own commission
report adversely to the eighteenth
amendments principle, the President
and the administration would surely be
Jusuned In sponsoring movement IA
correction
The possibility that DEVELOPMENTS be-
fore 1882 may be favorable TO Mr.. Nor
row Is accepted by the Charlotte News
IDemocratic), the Louisville Courier
journal independently the South Bend
tribune independent Republican, and
the Flint Daily Journal independently,
Inc Hartford Courant (indeperdent RE-
puoncanl Insists that ''in virtually de-
clarlng for the denomination and the
reelection Of President Hoover, Mr.. Nor
row makes plain that he viii not con-
sent 10 be made the leader of a move
ment within the party against Presi-
dent Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Eyes" Silence. eyes" Silence. Eyes"
Silence YES" Silence.
And so on.
One guess-the astute will say "Tele-
phone conversation" at once.
And they will be right.
Whist is more intriguing, and often
more disturbing, than listening to some
If one could only hear the other
side Of IL!
But q rCn-cummittal yes or mo"
or "Uh-hu' Is all the curious get.
y y
Sometimes the name of the person
at the other ends sounds forth like an
oft-rspeated strain In q song.
II It is q family name, such as Wade,
or Mann, or something or other. It
hammers its way into the listening ear.
Yes, Wade; yes, Wade; yes, Wade;
The sensitive listener. who has no
particular business listening at all who
yet cannot help 1t, discovers something
irritating about that Eyes, Wade"
business.
He knows that it is coming. He will
ingly would shut his ears against it,
but finds q certain fascination in hear
ing 1t, just as the man in the old story
waits for the person overhead to drop
the other shoe"
One of the charms Of listening to
some one else using the telephone is
that one must guess. what all the talk
ing Is about.
Every one likes to guess, as children
do in play; the telephone offers the
older person the modern equivalent.
No matter what task one may be en-
ployed in, If an associate picks up the
phone, his one-sided talk is listened to
by all within hearing, although neither
he nor the others may be exactly aware
of it.
Ordinarily no sign will be given of
this covert interest. A slight raising
Of the voice, however, a note of anger,
q personal matter discussed, will cause
all ears to prick up. Sometimes an
observer can see ears bend in the wind
almost in an effort not to miss an en-
trancing syllable.
One can hear but one side, of course,
but ali! why miss that one because the
other is unheaTd?
Listening to parent reprove his off,
spring vi& telephone is always in
teresting.
Tell Johnny I want to speak to
him." says the telephoner.
One emissions John reluctantly drag
ging himself to the home phone.
The tone Of the speaker at hand
becomes suddenly stern.
Johnny, why did you sass your
mother?"
There is a slight quacking in the
instrument, that curious, tinny noise
which the impact of the far impulses
make on the sensitive diaphragm Of the
receiver.
1t Is Johnny explaining his side Of II.
You know better" The tone be-
comes weighted with steTnness. You
apologize to your mother at once"
Quack, quack, quack, quack.
mo. I said you must apologize TO
your mother at once"
Quack, quack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

All our lives we have heard of cone
horse towns" but it remains for
Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md, not far from
the National Capital, to be an absolute
Iy one-man town. 1t is an incorporated
place with the smallest population in
Maryland, or, for that matter, in
the world - the irreducible minimum.
Doubtless he has radio and a fivver,
although some part of the night life
there must be furnished by nail-order
catalogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Member of Che Associated Press
The Brazilian Revolution.

Brazil has gone the way, in turn, oil
Bolivia, Peru and Argentina. The revo-
luton has succeeded. President Wash
ington Luis has abdicated and Rio de
Janeiro is in the hands of a naval and
military junta which will make peace
with the rebellious forces in the south
north and west.
President-elect Prestes, only recently
hailed in the United States as the in
coming chief of the republic, is in hid
ing Sac Paulo. The Liberals, headed
by DR.. Getulio Vargas, whom DR.
Pre;tes defeated in the March presi-
Dental election. is en- route to the capt.
tai, in apparent expectation of inherit
ing executive power. DR.. Vargas, who
has been leading rebel forces in the
south, states that he win take no part
in any government based upon military
dictatorship.
The swift success of the Brazilian
revolution takes official Washington by
surprise. Only few hours ago, the
State Department imposed q virtual
embargo upon shipment Of American
arms to the revolutionary forces Now
the red banners Of that triumphant host
float amid the panoramic beauty of Rio.
Before prohibiting export of munitions
to the rebels, Washington proclaimed
the right Of the Brazilian government
to purchase the sinews of war unre-
Efr IN he
Of our own Navy planes, approaching
completion in private factories, were
sold to the Rio de Janeiro authorities.
The action of the State Department in
both cases fell unchallengeably within
international practice and precedent.
It Is not case of Uncle Sans backing
the wrong horse.
Although only four out of South
Americas ten countries have gone
revolutionary" Bolivia, Peru, Argentina
and Brazil account, among the four of
them, for at least three quarters Of the
entire area of the Southern Hemisphere.
Within it is embraced an equally over
whelming majority of the whole popu-
lation of South America. Therein lies
food for serious thought In the United
States. What has happened is that the
principle Of government by popular will
has been set aside throughout the bulk
Of Latin America and been supplanted
by militarist politics. The bullet has
proved mightier than the ballot. De-
mocracy among the southernmost Amer
1cas is, temporarily at least, In decay.
Mr.. Morgan, American Ambassador
in Brazil, informs Secretary Stimson
that the military-naval junta in pro-
visi0nal control at Rio de Janeiro con-
sists of responsible officers Of long
service, well known to me personally"
There Is in our representatives message
@ distinct ring of hope that stability
will presently be restored. The estab-
lisfed policy Of the United States is to
recognize revolutionary governments in
South America as soon as they are un-
questionably in control, have agreed to
fulfill international obligations and reg
ularized their status by holding orderly
elections. This attitude has been lat
terry adhered to in the respective cases
Of Bolivia, Peru and Argentina.
Practice is making the State Depart
ment perfect in the field Of South
American diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Britain Plans Radio
To Link Its Colonies

From the Pasadena star-News.
In the momentous process of welding.
the colonies and dominions of Great
Britain far-seeing wisdom is evident
among the plans and processes brought
forth by the statesmanly leaders in
London and in the capitals of the COL
onies and dominions. One of the pro-
posals before the Imperial Conference
in London is the erection of a radio
broadcasting station capable of reaching
all British colonies and dominions
Such an air service should be potent
in drawing and holding the empire more
closely together In all of its integral
parts. 1t would transform the rela-
lions between the various parts of the
empire into an adjustment very much
like the family relation among all the
members of the family, some of whom
are far away. but all of whom.
through frequent communication, keep
in touch with the old homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Secure.

Secure.
How fair the gold of Autumn shine:
Where wooded heights are cleaning
No more the weary world repines
OF Summers sordid seeming!
The year has boarded day by day,
Till in an impulse tender
It turns and, generously gay,
Endows the world with splendor.
Here is one blessing fair and true
As ever fancy painted.
We welcome Ifntumn's gold anew.
We know It isn't tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

What is your Question? Whatever It
may be, unless It be & request for legal,
medical or financial advice. It VIII be
answered without cost to you, and you
viii receive the reply IN PERSONAL let
ter. Write your question clearly ana
briefly. inclose 2-cent stamp for return
postage, and address The Evening star
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskm,
director, Washington, ID. 9.
@. How long has ''T.e Green Pas
lures been running in New York;
s. L.
A. On OCTOBER II the play completed
It's thiFty-Second week and 26lSt per-
Torrance. The length Of its run Is stiil
undetermined.
@. What man carries the heaviest
life insurance in this country?-N. b.
A. Pierre s. du Pont of Wilmington,
Del, with policies aggTegating seven
million dollars, heads the latest list Of
persons carrying heavy life insurance.
@. Did Bobby Jones win the Ameri-
can amateur golf championship before
he won the American open?--J. H. T.
A. Jones frst won the American
amateur in 1924, the year following his
first victory in the American open.
Q. Is it possible to build a house
that will be practically noiseproof in
a great city like New York?--C. w.
A. DR.. E. z. Free, recognized au-
thority, says: "a family can have a
quiet house within a hundred yards of
the noisiest street corner in New York
and it will cost no more to build it than
an ordinary noisy house will cost. Noise,
indeed, Is even easier to keep out of a
properly built house than rain or sewer
gas"
@. What became OF the Harding dog,
Laddie Boy?-M. S.
A. The late Mrs. Harding gave Lad
die Boy to Secret Service man stationed
in Boston. The dog died about year
ago last January. He was considered by
far the most famous pet to have been In
the White House and certainly the most
loved.
@. Why is the passion flower thus
named?-J. w. H. #E
A. It received its name from mag
NATIVE persons among the first Spanish
settlers in America, who pictured in the
flower q representation of the Lords
passion. The fllamentous processes
were supposed to represent the crown of
thoEns, the three styles the nails of the
cross and the five anthers the marks of
the wound.
@. Where die the British press asso-
citation known as Reuters get its name?
u. p.
A. Reuters, the principal British and
international News Agency. took its
name from Baron julius de Reuter-, who
founded it about 30 years ago.
@. What are the names of the satel-
htes OF Jupiter and Neptune?-J. C. S.
A. Jupiter has nine moons or satel-
Htes, four of which are named as fol-
lows: 10, Europa. Ganymede and CAL
hsto. Neptune has one moon, named
Triton, but It IS generally referred to
as the satellite of Neptune.
@. Did any French Huguenots settle
IN North Carolina ?-S, e. E.
A. The first settlers on the Pamlico
River were Huguenots, who came south
ward from Virginia about 1890. Arch
dale and later Bath Counties were
erected to meet their governmental
needs. They settled the town on the
south bank of the Pamlico River, which
was incorporated in 1705 as Bath.
Likewise, about 100 the earliest set
tiers on the Neuse River were Hugue-
nots from Mannikintown, Va. The
Huguenots played a less conspicuous