davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Parents Whose Own
Ideas Lack Open
Qualities Have Diff.
Guilty in Producing
Results = Estimates
of Other Children in
Community.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

HARRY scraped up a forkful Of
mashed potato. Mother" he said.
with his mouth full, Dicks got a dandy
new suit. It's nearly white. kind Of
woolly. and he wears a red tie with 1t
and red checkered socks. He looks
swell. I saw him going to the Bronsen's
party"
Harry's mother looked at his father.
1T wouldn't have hurt the BronseY1s to
ask Harry to their party. He's been 60
ing with that crowd some"
"Oh, mother! I don't know Teddy
Bronson very we'll I only saw him twice
and besides Dick lives right next door"
You don't understand these things,
Harry she explained. When you're
older you'll know what I mean. Mrs.
Bronson deliberately left you out and
I'd think you'd have spunk enough to
realize it. Tell me about Dicks suit"
We'll, I told you. That's all. It's
sort of fuzzy and it's nearly white. He
looked great. He said he wished was
going and said did. too. But. any
way, he looked fine. I said I wished
had tie and socks like that and he
said maybe you'd buy me some"
What! Copy after the Smiths!
guess not! AS for another suit for that
child-well, just don't see how they
can afford so many clothes for him"
Then to her husband. Dave Smiths
about on the rocks, isn't he? They say
his business has gone to pieces this year
and I hear they owe everybody in
town" To Harry, Don't let Dick
patronize you, dear. The next time he
suggests my buying you a tie and socks
like his just say My mother has as
good judgment as yours, guess. And
we don't run bills No, don't say that
exactly, but give him to understand that
you are just as well dressed as he is
Harry scooped up his gravy, his fore
head thoughtful, but he was silent.
Say, dad" he began presently, they
didn't put me on to pitch tomorrow.
Tim johnson said it was a big game
and they needed older boys. Smart
Lingenfeld and Red Grooper are pitch
in Want to come over and see the
game? It's Saturday"
Watch Red and Smart pitching?
Oh, I don't think so. You're pretty
good, Hal. I can't see why they have
to pick on those two every time Why
don't you stand up for your rights?"
well, what could I say? I want the
team to win, and when Tim explained
they couldn't take chance it was all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Old Blankets.
SOMETIMES you can cut

SOMETIMES you can cut worn
blankets so that one large blanket
can be made from two old ones. This
means a seam down the middle, but
this does not prove source Of din.
Guilty. The seam should be made in the
form Of a fiat fell done by hand and
well pressed. If the blanket Is simply
worn at the top this can be cut OF and
the blanket can be made for Q smaller
bed. 1t is good idea, in the family
where there are children, not to buy.
new crib blankets, but to make use Of
revamped large blankets for this pur..
pose.
When you buy new blankets you wiuo
find that they generally come in pairs,y
the two joined together. Most house.
wives prefer to divide these double
blankets because there are times when.
only one part will be needed. In doing
this, cut them evenly and carefully and.
bind with silk binding that Il sold ex!.
pressly for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

w Y1TH a plain covered sofa or
w termed tern w sgyers 1 for the . sssh
on the lounge or divan, only
plain toned fabrics for the cushions.
This rule is good one to follow if you
want to produce the most pleasing effect
with your cushions.
A good plan in choosing cushion
covers for the lounge covered with
figured material is to choose fabrics to
match the various tones in the up
holstery material. The obvious sort Of
thing to do is to have the cushions
match only the dominant tones in the
design.
X X
MORE subtle effects may be gained
~ by choosing some tone in the
figure that Is less obvious, but just as
characteristic. Thus on a lounge
covered with cretonne showing large
nasturtium-colored figures against an
ecru background, the orange and yell
low tones are most obvious. 1t IS only
on close scrutiny that one observes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

sable; fitch, another nanSe for polecat,
with yellow under fur and long,
dark upper fur: kolinsky, a rich brown
and taNny colored fur sometimes dyed
to resemble sable; nutria, sometimes
called South American beaver; astra-
chan, dyed either brown or black-af.
these furs one sees when reviewing the
furriers' offerings for Autumn and
Winter.
Every season has its own favorise
|, ways Of combining furs, and this sea
soH there is tendency to use such furs
as nlarten and fitch-having fairly
short ksir-instead Of long-nairec furs
like fox and lynx for collars, cuffs and
other trimmings on fur coats Kolinsky,
nstria and beaver, marten and fitch
are thus coming into prominence as
trimming furs.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Backbone as Beauty Test

There is usually a difference Of one tc
quarters of an Inch IN the level
Of the shoulders, Which naturally throws
the hips out of perfect alignment, and
so on.
1t is essential that the back be fat
paratively easy to keep it SO if the habit
of holding the body straight is acquired
early in life. BY a fiat back IS not
meant a stiff, rigid back; slight normal
curves give ease and motion to the
body, but the aim should be to keep the
back straight, strong and flexible.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Mark Your Hat.

Just by way OF Identification It Is
convenient to have ones initials marked
inside ones hat, especially II it is one
of the conventional sort Of untrimmed
hats that might be confused at FIRST
sight with some one else's. The fad
this Summer is to have the initials in
the form of a monogram embroidered
in a panel in plain sight on the outside
of the hat at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Long Skirts.

OFTEN women have worn skirts 50
long that they trailed on the
ground in back, but 900 years ago
skirts were so long in front that they
had to be held up when walking and
wells and sleeves were so long that they
had to be knotted up to prevent them
from hanging and trailing on the
ground And the interesting thing
about this fashion was that moralists
regarded it just as sinful as some
moralists of today regard the present.
day abbreviation of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

A referendum recently taken by the
Chamber of Commerce Of Liverpool.
England. among its members and affli-
lated ASSOCIATIONS showed that more
than one-third Of the 1000 voters IA
%ored a general tariff on imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Peru is to receive 10 per cent Of the
profits derived from the sale Of skins Of
reptiles gathered on government lands.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Woman Works IS
Years As TeLegrGpher

MILFORD, Conn.,, Sept. "A
GN.S0.-"Better it is to wear
out than to rust out" says Miss
Anna e. Caywood, of Milford.
Miss Caywood is proving her
point by insisting upon continu.
ing as telephone operator and
ticket seller in the New Haven
railroad station, here after As
years Of service, her year start.
ing on, September 10. Miss Cay
wood started at Aodi, Seneca
county N. r., and eventually
came here to continue railroad.
ing. she is the fourth oldest
operator on the New Haven
system.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

AL JolsOn, famous black-face
comedian and nanny singer /"
win be guest artist during the
broadcast by Major Edward
Bowes and his Family" from the
Capitol Theater over a National
Broadcastins Company network
Sunday, September 20. &
This will be the first time Jo1-
son has been on the air since
early last spring. He has not an.
nounced the selections he will
sing Sunday, but it is presumed
that he win sing several Of the
songs that have made him
famous.
The Family" will be broadcast
over an N.B.C.WEAF network At
>6:35 pm
Senator Daniel %. Hastings Of
Delaware will discuss .Constith.
tlonaI Amendments" over an
NIB .C.WEAF network Friday,
Septenibr 26. at 6:l5 p. m.
5 enat or Hastings, speaking
from the NIB. C. New York studios,
will be introduced by Colonel
Thad Brown, general counsel of
the Federal Radio Commission
The Senator's address Is another
IN a. series Of talks by outstand-
ing speakers.
Kay johnson, stage and screen
actress, will sing numbers from
Madame Satan," a forthcoming
; picture in which she is featured,
during the broadcast of California
Melodies from Los Angeles over
WABC and the Columbia network
tonight from WMAL at 1890 p. m.
Other features of this West
Coast program will be the Halle
lujah Negro Quartet: the Biltmore
Trio singing Tired of Love-; the
playing Of Bye, Sleepy, Bye"
and Give Me a Moment, Please, Z"
from Monte Carlo" by the XIII
studio orchestra under direction
} Of Raymond Paige.
Eddie Peabody, the banjo king
being featured at the Fox, will
make his final local radio appear
ance over Station VOL WedneS-
day at 6 p. m Peabody has
established a big following over
the air. and this coming broad
cast viii be his fourth. He prom
ises an unusual and novel pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Is Your
Stomach
; A 'Gasser"?

EXCESSIVE gas In stomach and bowels
DOESN'T necessarily mean that YOUR food
ID at fault or that YOU have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases II results from
Condition which disturbs the functional
activity OF the stomach Taking medi-
cine to digest the food artificialIv Is a
waste OF time What YOU need Is rem.
edy to correct the nervous trouble and
preventsths formation OF abnormal gas
Go 10 vour druggist and ask for q
nackakes or Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for this
. siIneuts See how nutcklv thew, will ="
iieve psnt up gas and all its distressing
symptons among which are pain ab0n
the heart palpltation.- anxiety, shortnes
of breath drOwsiness after eating. hear
burn and a peculiar snawing feeling n
the stomach
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets eaI-
be obtained at any good drug store
Price 81.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
PRINCIPAL PROG 0GRAN1SOVERTHERADT0
KsTP--st. Paul-laeO-aOS

KsTP--st. Paul-l48O-2OB
10:00--Close Harmony.
10:i5--N B. .C.-wJz.
10;45-Musical program.
ll;O0-Bulletins; Coliseum Orchestra.
ll:45-Dance feature.
A. NJ.
12;45-Reauests--Ga Wood.
li00-Midnight Club A
WFLA-ClearFater-62O-483
p. M.
1o:o0-N. 2. B.C,-wEAF.
l0i30-Quartet.
l1:00-Dance Ramble
K-CIeveIand--1S0O
10:00--Singing School.
10:30--Slumber Hour.
11:00--C. BIS. Network.
12:O0-Dance music.
WTAM-CIeVeland-
ll;00-Dance music; Midnight Mel
odies
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4
1o;sO-Amos m Andy; Floyd Glib
11'oo--Royal York Orchestra.
1i;30--Harmony Team.
12:oN-Biaginfs orchestra.
12;30-Diensberger' Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady--5
10:00-General Electric Program.
KOA--Denyer-s30-
10:1S-Musicat program.
10:30-Amos m Andy.
10:45-Pubfic Service Co.
11:00--N. q. C. .-WEAF.
1f:30--Denver Concert Orchestra; Male
Quartet
12:30-N. B.C.-S r.
KECA--LOs Angeles-1430-21O
10:30-N. B. c. Amos m Andy.
11:30-String Ensemble NB.C.
l:30-Health Exercises.
s---------.--------------
Half Of your rental worries are over
when you consult the rental listings In
tOday's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
AOvERrIsEmEMT
Anothers 5 Toothbrush h
Is Not for You

You want your own. In the same
way insist on having your own re-
liable. tried-out remedy for torpid
liver. biliousness and constipation
-Carter's Little Liver Pills. Take
Carter's and stir up the two pounds
of bile that cleanses the whole
system. Red bottles. Any drug
store. Take Carter's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
John W. DGUis to Run
Democratic RnLLu
WRC-WasninEton-o6O-sI8

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. "a U.N.S.)
John w. Davis, one-time Demo
cratic candidate for President. to-
day had been decided upon as
permanent chairman Of the Demo
cratic State convention, which
opens at Syracuse Monday.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, of
New York, will be the temporary
chairman and make the keynote
speech.
Former Gov. Alfred e. Smith
was expected to place in nomina-
tion Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
URGE CORN CUTTING

WABASH, Ind, Sept. "a.
County road commissioners sent
q request to all farmers to- cut
enough Of their corn near the
corner Of fields to enable passing
motorists to obtain an lnob
structed view of oncoming Gals
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
[On With the Dance

4:30 o. m.--Tea Timers (WRCl.
5,IB D. m. - Glen Islanders
10 D. m.--st. Regis Orchestra
(WRCl; Swanee syncOpatOrs
(WMALl. go.
iO:SO D. m.-Pennsylvanla Or
chestra (WRC), Awswan Or
ehestra (WJSy). 49,
II D. m.-GOverhOr Clinton Or
chestra (WRO; BiltmOre 0rehes-
tra (WMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Half Of your rental worries are over
when you consult the rental listlngs in
today'S Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

ows5l than any gasoline and costs no more by the mile
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Hishlsghtss on today's, radio
progralll are:
s6:45 r. ~.

WNTAIrA radio dramatization
of the adventures of Sandy" and
"Lil," will be featured during the
new Eskimo Pie broadcasts, to be
given its premiere performance.
Leslie ThraSher, creator of
"Sandy" and ILL" will be in the
studios for the premiere and will
introduce to the radio audience
the principals Of the new radio
skit series.
The adventures Of Sandy" and
''Lil" will be continued weekly in
serial form.
1880 r. M.
WRC.-In a program of music
Of the masters, Tandy Mackenzie,
tenor. viii sing a vocal arrange
ment of Franz LISTS "Liebe-
straun1'' during the Mobiloil con-
cert. The orchestra concludes
this program of favorites, which
is dedicated to National Radio
Week, with the scl1erzo and finale
Of Beethoven'S Fifth Symphony.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC. "Tumble Down Shack
; In Atl1lone," song of longing
for old Erin, will be sung by
Paul Oliver, tenor, during the
Palmolive, hour.
8 p. M.
WMAL-A large group Of aEfr
lists viii present the inclusive pro.
gram, Voice of Columbia, with tt1e
Columbia Symphony orchestra di.
rected by Claude Macarthur.
This gala program will feature
Virginia Arnold, pianist; Evan
Evans, baritone; Marie Gerard,
soprano; Ben Alley, tenor; and
Helen Nugent, contralto.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC.-Popular tunes of the
day viii be presented by Leon
ard Joy and his all-string orches-
ira during the Coca Cola pro-
gram Numbers to be heard dur
ing this program include: IF I
Gould Be With You" $50 Beats
NV Heart For YOU" Nights of
Giadness," Beautiful Ohio and
"Gee; But I'd like To Make You
Happy
During this program Grantland
Rice will irnpart some very in.
teresting information on the anna
teur golf tournament taking place
at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
DISTANT STATIONS

KYW-ChicaR Ro--lOsO-394
l0;00--News. state Street"
10:s0-Amos m Andy.
10:45-Dance Music (2h hrs).
wBBM--ChlcagO--77O-3se
l2;00-Dance Music q hr.).
WENR--C -Chlcago-S70-S4
l0;00--Mihe' and Hermann; NBC-WJ1
10:45-NBC-Natl. News Events.
1t:oe-vaudeviIle q hrs.).
wGN-Ch -Chicago-72O-41e
lO:O0-Tomorrows Trib; Hungry Five.
l0:30--Orchestra Program.
l1:00--Dance Music 1h hrs.).
--ChIcagO--560-b a
10 10:00--NBC-WJZ.
lo;3o-Dance Music t2h hrso.
10:O0-Dan and Sylvia; music
1O:3O--Amos n Andy; marathon
11:00--Dance orchestra.
WLW--Oincinnati-
l0:00-Sonneteers.
10:30-N.B.C. WIZ.
12:0O---Gibson Orchestra; varieties.
1:00--Castle Farm Orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-810-4s2
10:45-Varied dance program.
12:45-Nighthaw frolic.
WTMJ-MIlwaukee-e20-4ss
1O.00-Feature. -
10.30--N.B.C.. WIZ,
10:46--Adair'a Orchestra.
i1:00-Dance program.
WTsN-A1ilwaukee--
10 0:00--C.B.s. network.
WCCc-Mlnn.-S Paul-e1O-37O
l0:00-C. BS. network.
12:oO-Struck's Orchestra.
12:30-Organ
WSM-Nas VII 'e-85O-461
I0:00--"Heat."
10:15-wEAF & WIZ.
10;45-Hawaiian Shadows.
1I:15--Concert orchestra, singers
12:00-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
JUDGE HAS A HEART
When a Man Has II Children Fine
Should be Reduced.

DUUu4N DC AICUtONtIs
BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 26.-
Napoleon GingrasS had been fined
500 for bootlegging.
Have you any children?" casually
inquired the court.
"Twenty-one," smiled the de-
PENDANT.
Make that fine $25," ordered the
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
WATCH STEP
OR LOSE JOB
HINT TO CLARA
Film Bosses Want No More
Bad Publicity; Rogers
WisecrackS.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept 26.-Clara
Bow, warned by moving picture
studio officials to watch her step"
was ready to report for work to-
day and forget all about the affair
f the stopped checks at a Calneva.
New, gambling place.
The next move, if any, in
collecting $4,000 in checks the
actress refused to pay must come
from the Calneva resort owners,
Miss Bow said.
Miss Bow was not officially
reprimanded for the affair, but con-
siderable advice was given her by
Henry Herzbrun, Paramount-PubllX
attorney. He warned her that her
new contract might be jeopardized
if she inspired more publicity OF
like nature.
The contract, running for one
year, was signed Aug. 20.
Informed that Calneva owners
planned suit to collect on the checks
w. I. Gilbert, attorney for the
actress, said, they're reaching for
air"
Will Rogers. host to Miss Bow and
Rex Bell at the dinner party which
ended in the 'It'' girls losses, made
it plain today he wasn't 'house
man"
There is~a rumor I'd like to nip
in the bud" the cowboy humorist
remarked. II wanta make it clear
to all the folks everywhere that I
was not working for the house when
Clara got nicked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Storms in Southwest

BV United Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-Decid-
eddy cooler weather was forecast
for the southwest today after a
night of rain and windstorms
which killed one person and caused
much property and crop damage.
Mrs. w M. Webster was killed
when a. storm of almost cyclonic
force struck Metz, Mo.
Strong northwestern gales, with
accompanying driving rain and hail,
we're general over Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
At Lawrence, Kan, the dome over
the University of Kansas observa-
tory was displaced and books were
damaged when rain seeped through
the walls of the new school library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
WINTER RULES
CANADA'S VAST
PRAIRIE REGIONS
Western Provinces Covered
With First Snow and Ice
Blanket of Season.

LII United Pre6s
WINNIPEG, Manioba, Sept. 26.-
Summer passed suddenly from the
prairie provinces of Canada, covered
today by q blanket Of ice and snow,
the first Of the season.
Lasting more than twenty-fou
hours, the storm swept across the
provinces. drifted snow, ripped
down telegraph poles. disrupted
traffic and beat down an airplane
which carried three passengers to
their deaths near Southeast, Alta.
The temperature dropped to
twelve degrees above zero at Prince
George, 3. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not, " which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Cy Young Retired Sixty-three
Batters in Succession-While Cy
Young was with the Boston Red
Sox in 1904, sixty-three batters
faced him in twenty-one success
sive innings, and not one reached
first base. While pitching against
Washington on April 30, he re-
lieved a pitcher after the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

inning and retired twenty-one
batters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
PENSION BILL PREPARED
Measure Providing Aid for Blind to
Be Given to Legislature.

A pension bill, providing relief
from physical want for the blind,
has been prepared by the Welfare
League for the Blind and will be
introduced in the 1881 legislature,
league officials said today.
The bill would make begging I'M
necessary, and would prohibit those
who continue to beg from receiY-
ing aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Smith CeNER Is LOCATED

Al THE CENTER OF SINH COUNTY
NiagcH1s The GEOGRAPHICAL cENTEa
or TAE Us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Snow in Montana

Bu United Pre8s
DENVER. Sept. pa half inch
snowfall was reported Thursday
night at Elk Park, Mont. and it was
said lighter SHOWS fell in few
other sections.
The temperature at Leadville
dropped to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

inning and retired twenty-one
batterS.
Young's next game was against
Philadelphia on May 5, when he
pitched a perfect game, retiring
twenty-seven batters. On May II
he retired fifteen Detroit batsnen
in the first five innings.
Saba, the oldest Island of the
Indies-Saba, a picturesque island
of the Lesser Antilles, in reality
is little more than a volcanic rock,
which rises like a tower 1890 feet
into the air, and surrounds the
inhabitable crater of the volcano.
Next to shipbuiloing, the knitting
of socks is the chief industry of its
Dutch inhabitants and the males
surpass the females in their skill
with the knitting needles. The
island belongs to Holland, but its
official language is English.
The Accuracy of Pi Carried Out
Twenty five Places-Pi (the ratio of
the diameter to the circumference
of a circle, when carried to
twenty-five decimal places is so
enormous a mathematical figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
RADIO VIA TELEPHONE
Connecticut Residents Get Surprise
Broadcast Programs.

AVON. Conn, Sept. 26.-Resi-
dents of Avon sometimes hear
snatches Of programs broadcast
from the new station of VITO here
when they lift their telephone re-
ceivers. Telephone and radio ex-
pertS are at loss to explain the mys-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
B ia Kae E..ns. synas.ls Bn.in .s..Nea

that its accuracy could be tested
on circle the size Of our globe
without the possibility of even a
microscopical discrepancy. In
MY Believe It or Not" book, the
formula of Pi is carried to TOT
decimal places, which is the long
est evolved to date.
Saturday-Where 1T Always
Rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
uoollen to Deliver Address

Evans Wooden, indianapolis, will
deliver the principal address at new
Mounds State park, Anderson, Oct.
7 when the deed to the park IS
conveyed to the state by Madison
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
ONE-FAMILY REVIVAL
CONDUCTED BY BOYS
Brothers, 10 and 8, Preach, Play;
Parents Are Audience.

Parents Are Audience.
Bn United Press
CLARKSDALE, Miss, Sept. 20
Homer Hall, 10, does the preaching.
Neal Hall, 8, the brother, directs
the music.
Mamma and Papa Hall sit in the
congregation and see that the serv-
ices are conducted correctly. Homer
and his family recently completed
revival here. His first sermon
dealt with the Devils Incubator"
The family is from Gulfport, Miss.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Thanksgiving

Once more the people Of the United States have
been called upon by their President to observe the
last Thursday in November day on which to give
thanks for the manifold blessings which we have been
Vouchsafed
Thanksgiving is one of the few days which is
celebrated as holiday II every part Of the United
States. Of New England origin, dating back to the
days Of the Plymouth Colony, more than 800 years
ago, its appropriateness has appealed to all America.
For we of this country have been more abundant
ly blessed than have been the people Of any other ma
ton III the world We may grunble at hard times"
and point to inequalities between man and man. and
think we are pretty badly off, but must reInen-
Der that by comparison with any other part Of the
world we are exceedingly well off, that the inequal-
tiles which divide people into the successful and
the unsuccessful are far less marked than the inc
qualities which exist elsewhere between the upper and
the lower classes.
The Pilgrim Fathers gave thanks to God on
Thanksgiving Day for material blessings with which
their physical condition had been ameorated. We