davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13


here. my friends" he cried, sis the worlds
greatest example Of the depths to which a
horse can sink Beside him we have q dog.
Compare the two. Can any one doubt that
this dog Is more useful than this horse?"
But right then and there Mr.. LopScottle, the
principal, decided that this horse play had gone
far enough.
What do you mean, bringing that animal
into my SCHOOL," he demanded Indignantly.
Remove him at once?"
But the horse had something to say about
that. Completely exhausted by his trip 10 the
institution Of learning, he suddenly abandoned
his efforts to stand, and slowly sank down upon
the platform where he lay breathing gently, ct
peace with the whole world.
Get him out Of here, 1 say!" fumed the
principal. IT will not have this han made
into livery stable!"
The juniors, alarmed by the principals ire,
leaped to the roStrum and tried to raise the
horse. They tugged. They grunted. They
pushed and prodded and heaved but without
success The horse was warm and comfort
able, and he would not move
Mr.. LopScottle was purple with rage and
impotence. And then Harry Jensen suddenly
stepped forward
II will now speak for the negative on rebuff
tai" he shouted over the din. This horse
can't move himself. We can't move him. No
body can move him. But II COG could move
him, dog would be the most useful animal
in the world, wouldn't hep"
Suddenly there was silence. Harry turned
to Pete, his own decrepit dog, who was stand
ing to one side, glowering at the horse and
uttering ominous noises. Harry well knew
Pete's one outstanding trait was a dislike for
horses.
"Sic him, Pete!" Kissed Harry. Pete dashed
fo- the horse. Barking, swapping, tearing
around him, he suddenly filled the animal with
knowledge that safety was not to be found
on this platform Alarmed, the horse scram-
bled to his feet, stumbled down of the plat
form, whinnied with fear and tottered out the
door.
cheer arose from the audience. Harry
picked up Pete, patted his head and proudly
walked to his seat.
The judges never even had to vote, Tor Pete
and the junior debaters had won by over
whelming popular approval. And as Ross.
Harry and Bling left the building arm in arm.
exulting over their victory behind them tr0tted
Pete. The quartet went straight to the village
butcher shop, where Pete got the biggest bone
he had ever had.
THE END.
/. The words in the picture puzzle are galley,
Steerage and deck.
2. SHIP-shop-Shot- soot-sort-PORT.
Observation-Disclosures.
3. The diamond Is C, cab, capes, captain,
beast, sit, N.
4. Cross Word Puzzle solution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13


HORIZONTAL.
l. Professional (abr).
4. An insect.
6. Imagination.
g. Disease of the lungs (abr.).
IL Girls name.
IL. Perform.
10. Apparatus for steering ship.
Is. An act
Is. Privation.
10. To leave out.
81. Music
%. The Mormon state.
Is. Point of compass (abr).
26. Sick.
%. Note of the musical scale.
20. An expression of contempt.
81. To court.
80. To tear.
!. A beaten track.
2. Possessive proposition.
3. Finish.
4. Affirmative.
5. Walked.
2. Purposes.
8. A mean vulgar person.
10. To baWl.
IL. Pertaining to teeth.
IA. Behold
II. Therefore
10. Beast of burden.
20. Neuter pronoun.
81. Flakes of frozen moisture
70. Machine for removing seeds from cotton.
"a. Stringed instrument
~. Limb Of the body.
20. Therefore.
80. Railroad (abr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
by EARL T. JENNINGS.

The junior class Of PunkeHvine High School must
be Victorious IN the annual debate with the seniors
in order to have chance of winning the upper class
achievement trophy The seniors have the aiaEmTa-
nye and the juniors the NEGATIVE 81 ths question;
Willie Nly, frst speaker for the seniors, makes
some good points for the Affirmative. Then Harry
Jensen. for the juniors. tries hard but overcome
by attack OF SneezeS, caused by some pepper
which the seniors have blown in his face. Ed
victory for the cause horses By bringing In Harrys
lazy, useless dog and offering him as an example
at this, but Bing Fraser cass president tells his
Then Ross Jones' star orator Of the school, starts
to speak for the juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Four more words connected with ships are
found in these word chains
Change SHIP to PORT in five moves.
Change BOAT to DECK In four moves
3
The captain is the most important man on .
ship, so he will be the main word in diamond.
The second line is public vehicle, the third
means points of land projecting into the ocean,
the fifth is any animal, and the sixth is to
take a seat Complete the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PUZZLES

We viii start this weeks puzzles with
picture containing three parts OF ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

rev. jules Aaisnee, IS secretary, dec
orations Of the French Legion Of Honor
in recognition 81 their work IN pronot-
ing friendly and intellectual relations
between France and the United States.
Or. Scott. who y SECRETARY Of the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace and professor OF international
Of FOREIGN Service, presided ~ the cere-
monies, which included On address BY
Prof. Paul Hazard Of the College Of
France, on "srhe human Value OF
French Romanticism." The entire pro-
gram was conducted ia the French
me award Of the French Academy,
given only to scholarly publications Of
the highest order, was In the form OF
q diploma. It was bestowed particu-
larry In recognition Of the valued pub
locations Of the institute covering much
previously unpublished material bearing
signer Of the City Of washington; man
uscripts Of Gen. Lafayette and his
torical facts connected with the lives
of the great French sculptor and others
associated with early American history
and Independence.
Trustees Of Institute.
The bestowal of the special decora-
tions upon the two ofticers Of the
institute was n surprise feature Of the
program. DR.. Scott was made COM
rnander Of the Legion IN recognition Of
services rendered in an intellectual way
In France. One Of his works recently
was given the gold medal Of the French
Academy. Father Baisnee, who Is vice
president of the sulpician Seminary In
Washington, was made q chevalier Of
the Legion. He is the author Of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

historical works. particularly N con-
nection with the early French pioneers
IN America. During the World War he
served with distinction in the French
Army, losing an arm IN combat. FOR
his record he was awarded the Medal
Miiitaire and the Croix de Guerre.
George w. Wicixersham. chairman Of
the Law Enforcement Commission, has
Just been made Q trustee Of the
institute. The other trustees, most Of
whom were present yesterday, include
Father Baisnee, Prof. Gilbert Chinard
Of Johns Hopkins University, Col
Frederic A. Delano, Or. Thomas II.
Healy, assistant dean Of the George
town School of Foreign Service and
also treasurer of the institute; DR..
George N. Henning, dean of the Grad
uate School Of George washington Uni
versity; DR., Henri Hyvernat Of the
Catholic University, Elizabeth 8. Kite,
Louis 7. Rouleau, DR.. Scott. Or. David
Jayne Hill, former Ambassador, and
Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, president
Of the washington group Of the Alliance
Francais Prof. Hyvernat Is vice presi-
dent Of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
D. c. ORGANIZATION
GETS FRENCH Prize
L'Institut Francois Awarded
Honor by ACademy--TWo
Are Decorated.

For its series Of historical and intel
lectual publications preserving for flu
taire posterity the contributions made
by France to the development of Amer
lean civilization, L'Institut Francois de
Washington yesterday received the
academic honors Of the famous French
Academy at its annual meeting In the
MRyfiower Hotel.
NJ. Andre Chevrillon, distinguished
member of the French Academy, who
last year gave q special address before
the institute, made the presentation Of
the award before an audience Of promi-
nent diplomats, officials and intellec-
tual leaders, who included Gen. John ].
Pershing, honorary president Of the In
stitute, and NJ. Paul Claudel, Ambassa-
dor of France.
At the same time, Ambassador Ciau-
del, on behalf Of the French govern
naeut bestowed upon DR.. James Brown
SCOTT, president Of the institute, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
$500 HEALY HOME
DEAL TOLD IN TRIAL
State Contends Money Loaned by
Judges Wife Figured in Nus
bands Appointment.
by the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l.--Martin
]. Healy's expenditure OF $500 for q
home on Long Island In September,
er, and Thomas T. Tomnaney, for BAR
tering q judicial appointment.
The State alleges that $4,000, which
Mrs. George +. Ewald loaned Healy,
through Tommaney. in April. 1927, was
paid In consideration for her husbands
appointment In that month TO the city
naagistracy.
Healy and the Ewalds admit the loan.
but contend It was legitimate business
deal, with no relation to Ewald's ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GEN. KNISKERN DIES

CHICAGO, November II R-Brig.
Gen. Albert D. Kniskern, West Point
classmate Of Gen. John ]. Pershing,
died ct his home yesterday Of heart
disease. He was In charge Of the Army
supply depot in Chicago during the
World War and served in the Spanish
American and PHILIPPINE campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Robbed Of $S5 While Sleeping.

Arthur Shu, 1895 Calvert street, has
asked the police to make an effort to
recover about SIS that was taken from
him while he was asleep in his home,
at 1885 Calvert street, between 10 and
ii o'clock last night. The money was
In a billfold that was taken from q
pocket of his trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
COPELAND BOOM STARTS

- pETTRspUR0 Fia..

Ct. PETERSBURG, Fla, November
81 O0.--Southern homeopAths IN con-
venti0n here Wednesday night started .
presidential boom for their colleague,
United States Senator Royal 8. Cope
land.
Senator Copeland ives 70 have been
the principal speaker on wednesday
nights program. He wired regrets that
he would be unable to leave washing
ton.
Following the reading Of his telegram,
DR.. w. A. Guild Of st. Petersburg told
the delegates Senator Copeland has
every qualification" for the ONCE Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

President and n the logical Democrat
to receive The nomination.
"copeland-for-P President ribbons were
pinned on deisgatss' Iapsis and they
were urged TO organize clubs upon their
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Nuts in Shell

Mocha and Java Coffee
The Worlds Most Famous Coffee
Founo ..s..ss.sss.....s.. SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TAKES MARINE COMMAND

SHANGHAI. November ~ 6E9.--Ool
=. 8. Hooker. from the Marine Barracks
command Of the United States MARINES
stationed here. He relieved Col. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
D-$5.9O Evening Slips, S.

Low cut in back for evening decoletages fitted
with sneatn-lke smoothness :. trimmed with exqni-
site lace or embroidery applques. Flesh and white
E-$7.5O Milanese singIette, IS
An evening undergarment cut to the waist in back
fashioned with expert skll-trimmed with ecru-dyed
thread ace-loyey enough to please the most critical
Flesh and roseeaf Sizes 81 to &c.
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
B-$5.9O Quilted Robes, S.
C-$7.5O Lacy Dance Sets, S.

Young Westinghouse are hoping for lust such dainty
lingerie as these French crepe dance sets ornamented
with tiny tucks and creamy Aencon laces Flesh blush
and banana heart Sizes 81 to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

poor farmers Of he North 81 Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

A gift that is so thoughtfuly personal and always
Appreciates button mousquetaire gloves of fine
imported French kid, in white, black, brown,
blush and navy
CLIQUE Shop--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Lyman. who oompletad tnu years ok
duty IN China and now Is oil his way -
the Marine bass ct san pieso. Cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Imported.
Cluster Raisins
D Attractive Pound Cartona

4 Crown Malaga Clusters. .3Se
S Crown Malaga Clusters. ...... doc
6 Crown Malaga Clusters .4Se
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
GANGsTERs, POLICE
 PLOTTED ID CONTROL
 s,000 BEAUTY SHOPS

CHICAGO, Sept, 30, (R-Dis- closure of far-reaching plot by gangsters and former police off, cers for controlling 5000 beauty shops in Chicago and turnout the State of Illinois was announced after the capture of two alleged bomb terrorists.
 Meanwhile hundred detectives have been dispatched to surround the homes of g public enemies for whom warrants have been issu- ed.
 "Scarface" Al Capone, gang over lord and one of those named in the warrants, found himself an exile from his home and the Lexington hotel where he maintains business The watch will be maintained 24 hours a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
DRY FORCES PUT
 OWN CANDIDATE
 GOVERNOR RACE
MOVE NECESSARY OWING TO c. o. P. AND DEMO DRY
 LAW PLANKS

NEW YORK, Sept, 30, P- The dry forces after a three hour conference behind closed doors laid plans to run Professor Robert F. Carroll, of Syracuse University, as an independent candidate for governor
 Petitions for Carroll have al- ready been filed -Monday-nam- ing him as the gubernatorial candidate of the law preserva- ton party"
 Representatives of the dry organization, who attended the secret meeting, said a spirit of harmony and optimism prevail ed. The move was made neces- sary because both Republicans and Democrats have come out for dry law modification.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
DICTATORSHIP IS
 THREATENED, GERMANY

BERLIN, Sep, 30, (R-The Ger man Parliamentary crisis was more complex than at any time since Reichstag elections made the Fascist party the second most powerful in the nation
 AS result of this situation there have been hints of threatened dictatorship, following the sensa- tional statements made at Leipzig by Adolf Hitler, Fascist leader, who openly promised changes in the Constitution and evasion of Inter national Treaty obligations if the FaSciSts gained power.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
BROMLEY DECIDES TO ATTEMPT HOP
 PACIFIC. OCTOBER M CONDITIONS DEEM FAy- ORABLE WILL MAKE A
 START SOON

TOKYO, Sept, 30, -Brom- ley and Gatty flew their plane from Shamshiro to the Tach- ikawa air field, near here, and announced that they are pre- paring for another attempt to fly the Pacific Ocean before the middle of October, weather permitting.
 The plane will De thoroughly ogerhauled and new exhaust collector ring installed replacing the defective part which caused them to turn back on Septem- Der 13 after having flown 1,2OO miles eastward.
 They are studying the wealth CT history of the North Pacific to determine whether they will make another start at the fore or latter part of the month. If conditions seem favorable they will fly back to Shamshiro for the takeoff and follow a more southerly course than before n order to avoid, if possible fofmation on the ice wings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
PRESIDENT WILL HURL FIRST BALL
 WORLD SERIES
GAMES START 1O:30 A. M. PA CIFIC COAST STANDARD
 TIME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3O, lH) The most burning issue to pc settled for the year is about to begin and clans are trooping into Philadelphia for the croWning festival of the American sport world, the World Series.
 The city of Quakers is taking the Macks triumph more quiet ly this year than last. The stad- iurn is expected to De crowded 10 capacity; 33,OOO' tomorrow, anyway.
 President Hoover will be the city's guest at the first game.
 Old "spittballer' Burlegigh Grimes will start for the Red Birds Mack is undecided as to the Athletics pitcher but volun- teers named Lefty" Grove.
 The hotel of the Cardinals is the most enthusiastic spot in town
 The games will start at 1O.3O b m Pacific Coast Standard time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
DEMO LEADER
 REC|TES FAILURES
 0F 6. !. P. PARTY
LAUDS GOV. ROOSEVELT'S AD- MINISTRATION STATE
 OF NEW YORK

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 30, tP)-In an address as tempor- ary chairman of the New York Democratic State convention, U. s. Senator Wagner declared;
 Whoever attains judicial or other public office by dishonest means should be driven there from as also from the ranks of the party"
 His declaration was made with indirect reference to the grand jury investigation of alleged jul dicial scandals in New York City.
 He said that the last 18 months had witnessed the col apse of presidents, the panacea for farm relief collapse, hte hope for tax reductions col lapse, foreign trade collapse and ollapse of the domestic indus ", a tremendous increase in unemployment, collapse of the Administrations scientific pre- enSiOnS.
 He paid glowing tribute to Governor Roosevelts admins tratiOn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
STOCK MARKET TAXES ... ANOTHER B|C DROP

NEW STOCK, Sept, 30. (R The stock market went into a tail-spin in heavy selling spree and dropped to an altitude aver- aging less than 10 points above the low ground of last falls collapse.
 Oils, coppers, rails and farm implements suffered the most.
 The drop was due to the hammering of Bearish profess lonals. The loss ranged from S1 to $6 share.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
ARMY AND NAVY GUT
 LOOMS. FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Ry Reduction of the Army and Navy during the balance of the current fiscal year is now under consider atlon by the War and Navy De- partments as a part of the Hoover retrenchment program.
 Should plan De adopted, re- auction in personnel will be ac- complished by means of curtail- ing recruiting activities rather than by the dismissal of soldiers and of sailors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
THIRD EMPIRE

LEIPSIC, Ger, Sept, 30, (P) Hitler, chieftain of Fasc- ism in Germany, took advantage of a ready-made platform in the Su- preme court here to tell Germany and the world, how he intended to set up a German Third Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
WORK OF sALvAGINC
 TROLLERS UNDER WAY

KETCHTKAN, Sept, 30, (P)- Attempts are being made to salvage the 10 salmon trolling oats sunk off Coronation Is- and in Fridays gale.
 The cutter Cygan is towing the Elsie of Ketchikan. Boats rom Port Alexander began sal wage work at the scene where Rudolf Bernhoft, Ketchikan fish buyer, was carried down with boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE

M WASHINGTON, Sep, 30, (P-
 Collapse of the Franco-Italian Naval negotiations now officially announced at Geneva, jeopardizes
 the full effectiveness of the new London Naval Treaty ratified by the Senate only a few months ago;
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
SLIGHTLY INJURED

NORFOLK, Val, Sept, 30, (R- Amelia Farhart, Atlantic flier, suffered slight injuries when her plane crashed as she was land ing at the Hampton Roads Naval Airport here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
BRIDGE BURNED

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 30, R- reports to-the Universal Grafico" rom Villa Juarez in the State of 4amaulipas, say that bridge was burned in front of train on which 1ormer President Plutarco Elias Gales was travelling nj a special car to Fl Monte ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
WOMAN DYING
WASHINGTON. Sent 20

V11111S0 ION, sept, 30, (P)- ITS. Richard Creecy is barely Ahve in the hospital here. She has been unconscious since her marine officer husband hacked Ter with hatchet then killed himself. The Marine boards in- YeStigatlon resulted in the be- lief the officer committed tbe aeed III a fit of insanity. Creecy was nervous from a breakdown Just before he left for Haiti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Editorial Comment
Age Still at the Helm
q COnStitUtiOn)

ASA0NASS
Oft repeated theories that this is an age OF the young
man in business and that an elderly executive is fast
being pushed aside, were rudely exploded by the results
Of a recent survey Of the careers Of 10 men who are at
the helm Of the largest industrial corporations in the
United States.
OF these ITO men, two who are more than so years of
age and IA who are between 20 and 80, are still going
strong as national leaders, 50 between the ages of 60
and 70 are still at the helm. while the age range having
the largest group of the business leaders surveyed is from
so to 60, there being ~. Between 40 and so there were
only Is and only two below 70.
Thus it will be seen that Of this group of our leaders
of industry. 81. or almost hall. are more than 60 years OF
age, while IS are more than so years old.
Which would indicate that the "old" men of business
are not so doddering as they have been accused and that
they have so far been able to successfully repulse the
charge of the young brigade.
Equally interesting as the age figure revealed in this
survey taken by the Sherman Co. Of New York, were the
facts compiled regarding the education received by these
Ito men. $50
Twenty five, or almost q third. had only a grade school
education. Fourteen others went to work after COM
plotting high school courses.
The number who began In the so-caMed white collar
group was almost as large as those who began with work
shirts on.
Only 1922 stuck with the companies in which they
started out. The record showed that the others moved
about until they found just the right niche for which
they were best qualified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

bad luck, was almost certain, from earliest childhood, to
wind up as an enemy Of society.
It's too late to do anything about it now, of course.
The prison and the electric chair are about all that re-
main.
But some day it might pay society to adopt preven-
tive methods in cases of this kind. There ought to be
some way Of spottins cases like this in advance. Per-
haps the budding science of abnormal psychology is not
quite far enough advanced, just yet; but at least it could
give some valuable help.
AS it is, we do nothing until the damage has been done.
Then we dust out another cell and mourn another TRACE
dy.
We won't be really civilized until we have found some
way Of steering these incomplete personalities into
paths where they can harm neither themselves nor the
rest of us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
A Puzzle for Teacher

Modern life is full of puzzles; but somehow a school
teacher seems to get more ~perpexing ones than anybody
else-whicl1, perhaps, is only natural, seeing that any
y~oungster is enough of q puzzle to provide several grown
ups with mental exercise for days at a time.
Anyhow, a Cleveland school sometime ago decided to
segregate its pupils, putting the boys by themselves and
the girls by themselves. Now, assessing the results, the
teachers dont know what to think of it all.
Kept by themselves, the boys are fighting all the. time
and developing very rowdy tendencies. Kept by them
selves, the girls also arc getting rougher, so that they
sock one another with rulers and talk back to their
teachers.
Yet each group is getting far better marks in studies
than formerly!
How are you going to figure that one out? There's
a puzzle that the teachers will be chewing over for a
long time.