davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
U. S. LEGATION DEDICATED
King Zogu and Cabinet Members
Attend Ceremony in Albania.

TIRANA, Albania, November 20 (H).
king Togo with members Of his cab
met and the diplomatic corps today
attended the dedication Of the American
legation, the FIRST building specially con-
structed here as q foreign legation.
HeunAn Bernstein, the American Min
lister, praised the efforts of the Alba
Man people in the interests Of peace
and progress In his dedicatory address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
COLD GRIPS MOST
OF NATION; TRAFFIC
DEALT HARD BLOW

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
900 Letters Identified,

Adolph r. Wtenart OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Baltimore identified more
than 900 letters exchanged by officials
Of his bank and the Southern Maryland
Trust Co. of Seat Pleasant, Md. He was
followed to the stand by CASTOR A..
Ghegan of the Guarantee Trust Co. of
New York City, George G. Kosmas Of
the Washington Savings Bank, George
M. Rouse Of the Federal-American Ma
tional Bank, James B. Brooks of the
Riggs National Bank, Samuel w. Miller
of the Union Trust Co. and H. j. Dono-
hue, assistant cashier of the old Mer-
chants Bank d Trust Co.
Government attorneys indicated the
various documents and records would
be introduced as evidence later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

embezzle funds Of the Smith Co. and 70
destroy various records and documents
to cover up the entertainments. The
particular entertainments are claSSed in
several groups in accordance with the
methods followed by the defendantA
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
CAR FOR EVERY
4.5 PERSONS
IN us. ].
HHW In ~ -

FOR every as persons in the
United states there is one regis,
tered motor vehicle, according Il
revised figures of the American
Motorists Association. 'i,ased or
figures Of the H. S. Census Bu
reau, just announced. showing the
exact motor vehicle registrations
for 1929 to be 26,501.443. On Jan
uary /, 1929, there were 4.8 per
sons in the United. States for each
registered motor vehicle :.
California, with total auto
mobile registration of 4 974,341
leads all other states in per cap
ita ownership of automobiles
there being 2.3 persons for each
motor vehicle registered, The
same state a year ago mad 2.87
persons for each automobile.
Nevada with "a and Michigan
with 80 persons for each motor
vehicle rank second and third re-
spectively. The ratio is 3.6 in the
District of Columbia. Alabama,
with 81 persons per. vehicle regis
tered, is last.
Following are the A. M. A. fig
ures by states showing the num-
ber of persons per motor vehicle
registered in each state:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Body Poison
Cause of Many
Health Worries
Found
Relief
By Using
Miller's
Herb
i
Extract

Dreadful pains in the lower
part of my stomach upset my
nerves so that I could not resi-
day or night. I would get up in
the morning feeling tired, ached
all over and by night I could
hardly stand on my feet" y" Sucr
was part of the statement received
a short time ago from Mr.. R. E
Miller. 216 No. Patrick ST.. Alex:
andria, Va. Continuing, he said
This Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice, soon had
feeling like a new person and l
can 'truthfully say that as a body
cleanser and system regulator
there is nothing to equal it
chronic constipation simply filled
my system full of poison. the liver
was sluggish. even the sight Of
food nauSeated me and often
after eating I would get so sick
I could not keep from vomiting
The spells always left me with
nervous headache and nothing
used would ease the pain. So
many praised this medicine .lat
bought a bottle, I cannot begin
to tell how much good it did me
and no one can fully realize the
glorious feeling this medicine
brings until they give it tria'
The first few doses caused a mild
yet thorough action on the livel
and bowels, seemed as though
heavy weight was lifted from me
and since then 1 have improved
until I now feel as though had
never had pain or ache. no
longer suffer with my stomach
food 1 eat agrees with me, ,
like a log and get up ready for
a hard days work. My wife also
uses this medicine and it has
helped her wonderfully. See the
special representatives direct from
the La a'Ora tories at their cad
quarters in Peoples Drug Store.
sos 18th st. N. w., Wash 'ug' IN.
also Peoples Service Drug Store.
727 King St.. Alexandria, Va.
where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits of this
famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TOURISTS HEAD.
FOR WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, April 23.-
Wisconsin, playground of the Mid
West, is expecting to entertain
thousands more summer resorters
this year than ever before. A
million and half tourist automo-
biles will enter the State during
the vacation season. Governor
Walter j. Kohler believes.
Last summer 100000 foreign"
cars were counted in a Statewide
traffic census. The governor does
not feel his estimate of an ad-
ditional 100000 vacationists' ma
chimes in 1880 is at all high, for,
as he points out. the popularity
of WiSconsin's warm-weather recre-
ational advantages is increasing
annually. Says he:
wisconsin is famed both as
a State of diversified agricuI-
ture and industry and as a
great natural playground where
people of the entire nation and
from throughout the world in
annually increasing numbers
find health and enjoyment"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Horses Are Scarce:
Boston Poll SElOIUS

BOSTON, April % Q.N.SJ-
The heavy trod of horses hoofs
seems to have echoed their last.
Traffic Statisticians in a re.
cent check-up of vehicles passing
through Governor Square, Back
Bay, one of the city's busiest traf.
tic spots, revealed that in 10 hours
$4,000 vehicles passed that spot.
OF that number only So were
drawn by horses
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Aviation Death Toll
1887 in Three Years

Deaths in aviation accidents in
1927, 1928 and 1929 numbered
1.037, according to the official
reports to the Commerce Depart
ment, it was disclosed yesterday
In that period there were 812 in
juries classed as severe.
The report showed that $50
pilots and 575 passengers were
killed in the three years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Pope Again Raps
"CO-Educ1tiOtt ILL'

ROME, April % CU.S0. - Pope
Plus XI yesterday re-affirmed his
stand against co-education in an
encyclicaI issued in preparation
for the fifteenth centenary cele-
bration August %, of the death
of st. Augustine.
Praising his educational teach.
ings, the encyclical continues:
Zone of the greatest ills of
society is cO-educatiOn."
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

A telescOpir view Of Washington
business services Is offered in the BuSI-
ness Service Directory of tOday's Times
Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

The Durant Motor Company local executives Powell district and
D.
tended by Duant distributors dealers and statesmen the Washington territory
After Purchase Importance the automobile than the
branch would shortly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

ITOW fortunate it is that intrinsic things
can only make a house but not a home.
That no matter how magnificent an
estate, how pretentious the grounds. how over
whelming the mansion. it is devoid Of q soul il
love has no resting place within it.
How many men and women there are who
have grown rich with the passing Of the years,
who long for that tiny home that saw the begin
ming of their fortune. That little home for
which the man worked. for which the woman
shaved so that it might be a haven for her man
at the end Of a weary day. And now the grand
house that wealth has bought, a home that is so
big that it is easy for each inmate to go his or
her separate way. A house but not a home,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

fluid substances Of the blood
escape into the soft tissues of the
BODY. or into some cavity Of the
body.
The fluid may not have the
same origin in every case. Il NAV
have escaped from the capillaries
OF the blood circulation, or from
the veins. or yet again from the
lymphstics. Whatever the source
Of the fluid, dropsy comes from
pressure or obstruction Of one Of
these clrculatory systems.
When the tissues are firm they md
the muscles are able TO resist this
Tow. and the amount or dropsical
iiu'd 10 relatively small. But in cases
or disease of the liver. for instance.
n quantity OF fluid in the alb.
oomlnel cavity Is sometimes snor.
nous. In such a case, there is moth.
ing TO do but have IL drawn off by
ON mechanical means. OF course.
such a slight operation does not ef.
fcct a cure. IL only serves 10 relieve
the pressure. The underlying cause
u be determined and really cura-
tive measures taken.
Your doctor will decide whether IL
Is the liver. the kidneys. the heart,
or some other organ that Is ar fault.
Many times there is found . very
SANITY flow OF urine. as though the
fluid which should naturally escape
his way was damned up. If the
kidneys are not seriously diseased,
the remedies which would increase
their action will do much 10 prevent
the accumulation OF fluid in the an
dcninal cavity.
When the dropstcaI fluid happens
to he IN the ankles. or eyelids, tho
condition Is known as "oedema." II
81 Is found all over the body ii Is
called "anasarCa." If the fluid fiiis
one OF the cavities II is known as
"Grorsy." When 10 is the abdominal
cavity II Is termed "ascites."
In BriEhts Disease. there Is fail.
IRE on the part Of the kidneys "a
function as They should. The guam.
tity of urine is limited and the fluids
Of the body escape into the soft tbs.
sues. The affected parts are Sw 81.
len. Of course. On pressure OF the
finger. the skin and underlying it's
sue are pittsd and fail to flv bach
into place when released. All their
natural elasticity y lost because the
issues are bogsy and water soaked.
One suffering from dropsy Of any
sort needs the helpful oversight OF a
doctor. He must not trust to his
own skill. By correcting any organic
defects and the building up OF the
health by careful Diet. the right sort
Of exercise. sleep and rest. the re-
turn 10 a normal condition is only a
matter Of time. But persistent drop
sical conditions should not be neg.
lected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

10 believe him because he said il
to the King Of England, and he
said 1t in writing when he declined
the idea of a title.
wonder how many plain Amer
leans would actually refuse one OF
the titles they pretend 10 find so
amusing?
No. we have no such things in this
ccuntry--but don't we have things
very much like them?
saw a beautiful letter written on
beautiful paper and all sealed up in
a beautiful envelope the other day.
And the letter advertised: "A beau.
uful new cemetery on the gentle
slope OF lovely hills. and no one Is
allowed 10 be buried there except
people or recognized standing-either
socially or professionally.
Choose your cemetery lot now
and let US keep the vulgar herd at
a distance from you when you are no
longer able to choose your own asso-
GATES"
No. II isn't a labored foke-that
letter.
It's a real thing and | know peo-
pie who were glad 10 get IL.
No. they've never been so very
wonderful In life these people. but
they're going TO have headstones
right alongside some OF the best
known people In town. IL they have
10 spend their last cent paying for II.
Isn't It incredible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
"Exciusiye'' In Death


But II is true. more ID the pity.
l couldn't think what was the
matter with George w. and his wife.
They've always been quiet, uninter-
estinS. very dull. but not at all Of
fensiye In any way.
saw Mrs. George W. coming cut
OF the pictures the other night, her
head was In the air. She smiled, .
cold condo scendlng snile, and swept
past with something that she evil
IDENTIFY considered was the air Of a
queen.
The nett day | went tn TO zee little
Mr.. W. on the small business OF a
gas bill. and who so tordly, proud
and naughty as George w?
He handed me the receipt for
three dollars and eighty cents with
the air OF a great king. condescend.
ing to the least OF his subjects.
They're coming down with the
'fiu.'" I thought. poor things. Or
somebody has left them q few hun
dred dollars DO hope they en-
Joy It,"
But no-they had simply Joined
the Exclusive Cemetery Association.
Ltd. and they hore In their Utmost
hearts the comforting thought that
in death az any rate they would be
exclusive"
No. YOU can't make fun OF the
idea it's too ritiful and too astound-
ing for that. isn't II?
ceryriga.. 1850. - Esxspsp-r Fssig~ esr.1es. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

owning UP TO anything you've done.
and letting somebody alse take the
bis me. Switching. as YOU know.
means telling on somebody else,
even II you're blamed yourself for
something that other person has
done. Now. if you're responsible
for what I'm Eoirg to tell YOU. say
SO. but don't bring anybody else's
name into II.
Here's what las happened. ne
went on after another pause. II
had a revolver In this locked desk.
II is gone. ! am very sure hat one
or perhaps more OF you boys is re-
sronsihle. | want YOU to write down
what you know about ". if you can
do so without bringing in anybody
else. Madse. will you take Junior
and Eodsrick into your room. please.
and keep them apart while they
write. They must not speak to each
other. Bill. you stay here. and
Hank. come with me. Well meet
here in ten minutes"
Any doubt We might have had
about the taking OF the revolver was
settled at the sight Of the boys
faces. There was guilty knowledge
In every pair OF eyes as soon as the
revolver was mentioned. Junior and
Roderick were patiently panic-strick-
en-, and the instant Dicky had fin
ished. they sprang from their chairs
and ran 10 me as IL for sanctuary.
] thrilled to the knowledge that Rod
erick's hands as well as Juniors
were clinging 10 me-. for ] had wanted
so much TO win the confidence Of
the motherless boy.
Mother" Junior demanded. when
we had reached my room. how can
a boy tell IL without Switching II
be didn't do II but showed some
body else where II was?"
Yes. that's what I want TO know"
Roderick echoed. and the faces Of
both small lads were turned tensely.
trustfully to mine, all unwilling that
they already had betrayed their Sc
cret.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
coryrisht. 1880. b. Newspaper Fesfurs serrics. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

because the sacrifice that is born OF love, that
keeps love alive, is no more.
Each year there are ever SO many new little
homes made ready for nice new married couples
setting out along the path where each needs the
support Of the other. Nice new little home, the
real dreams come true. Happy little homes be
cause the warmth of each loving heart makes
them comfortable and cosy. A nice room with
simple furniture. an easy chair big enough for
two, perhaps a cracking fire, the curtains drawn
10 shut out the darkness of the night and two
loving souls planning their life together. To-
gether-that wonderful word. A better home
together, trips to places that they have always
longed to visit, and then yet a better and bigger
home, more wealth and success. But what will
it avail them if love is not a guest at the table?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

She didn't mean an, thing By that.
She Just forgot herself"
Yes. ! meant roast chestnuts,'
Yam corrected herself. quickly.
Please excuse me-"
The recess decided to exeuse her
they weren't "a bad sortD and ,thay
all set out for the house. Rf,nrf
leading tbs way the geese waa<HrE
behind and the ether shadoas
walking behind them. BY ana ~
they reached tbs kitchen. the door
to which ri fortunately opan, for
linda. the cock. had gone down IN
the cellar to fetch . tar - preserves.
Come right In" Knarf irvitel
handsomely Make yourselves 10
home" The geese wore he-itrnr
~ first, but seeing tia. No ocs uas
around, they finally vaddled In The,
knsrf and the others searched
around for some sauce - something
particularly good. OF course They
wanted their friends to bs sure To
like II. IL vas Flor who found a
bowl or 81 plesauce. cooling on th@
table.
The goose must try It first"
Knarf said. repeating: what's
0ucs for the goose Is for the
Thank you" said the eoose. I'm
try II At once" And saying that she
Tapped up on the table and stretched
out her long neck towards the de-
licious auce.
DismayI Al that instant linda re-
turned.
"Whis-s-st! Out OF here. you Silly
reese" h screamed. Away they
went before they even had q chance
70 find out whether Aaucs for the
goose was really sauce for the gar
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

~ NE day Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam
~ and Knarf-the shadows
met two geese walking down
z the road
"Good-mornins." said Nil. Where
are you SoIng?"
We're going to the rond. Have
Q seen II lately.
The shadows nodded. Why yes,
it's where II always In. IL hasn't
moved"
Well remarked the first goose.
you q, always ne too sure about
a pond. it's liable 70 take IL into its
head 70 -un of and then where do
you look for IT."
You look for II wherever it's run
of TO-" Yam replied simply.
Once our ~fsvor!te pond took Itself
off into the sky." the second goose
put In.
Unto the sNy?''
Yes. and dropped back the NEXT
day IL a shower o. rain"
The shadows appeared As though
they didn't quite believe this so the
first goose said; Pond my word IL
did. pond my word."--ond kept re-
pcafing II Owe and over again until
fA2ltAQ fitti GP~Go "ASh GVht -O4
meaa 'pou my word?' But the
goose didn't seem to hear her. They
were OF different sizes One Was
big and the other was small.
I'm the goose" the small n
said.
And I-m the gander." said the
other.
knarf suddenly ciapped his hands.
What's sauce for the goose IS
sauce for the randerr' he exclaimed.
The two geese CARED 1t him. puz.
xied.
Saucer" they quackec. What
saucer" -
ANY sauce"
That didn't seem 10 make matters
any clearer so hnarf. who was al
ways full OF plans. suggested that
they al 60 10 the kitchen whers
they were surs to find some sauce
But 7 don't are for any Just
now" the gander said.
Besides" the goose added. what
good Is sauce without anything 10 go
with IL such As"
Roast goose" Tam broke in. AZ
this the geese quacked nervously
and started 10 off.
Don't 60. Don't co. knarf cried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
:, ]:,'!G
NEAR NANCY LEE:

II win you please Let me have
some advice.
/. Is it proper for a girl to hold
a fellows arm when walking?
?. Do you think that the fellow
should escort the girl back to her
friends after he has danced with
her?
5 III a girl met a fellow on the
street whom she does moi know
and he starts talking TO her and
asks for a date. do you think that
do you think that the fellow will
think much OF her? My girl
friend met her boy friend that way
and now they are engaged.
4. IL a fellow asks YOU where
YOU want 10 60, is II proper for you
to say 10 n show. or would you
leave II up TO him. Thanking you.
PUZZLED.
DUZzLED: l.. II l. neither proper
= or necessary. When walking
along a crowded thoroughfare cl
crossing a busy street. the gentlemar
usually offers his arms TO his lad,
companion.
2. Yes. this formali'y Is a very
pleasant one and a sign OF good
breeding In the persons observing IL
O.. BY ali means no. Because YOU
friend met her fiance that way doe,
not alter matters. II is like success
on the stage. the movies and othel
professions. We do not hear Of tn,
millions OF failures. the despair snc
the heartaches OF the unsuccessful
ones. all ne hear Of are the fortunat.
few who are successful. Meet your
friends In the conventional manner
and you won't regret having been 4
stickler for the conventions.
4. That is an individual matter ant
must be so regarded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Some Odd Facts

Birds have an extra eyelid. which
can he drawn over the eyeball 10 pro-
tect IL from the strong sun while the
proper eyelid remains open. enabling
them TO see.
An acre OF good fishing will yield
more food in a week than an acre Of
the best land will yield in a year.
The density OF a star Is often only
one-thousandth that Of the air in a
SOAP bubble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T~HORNCIIFFE
She Discovers the Importance Of Mefieulcusty Fitted
HndenRnrnenfa.
By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE

n ~ unprecedented event took
~ place in u apartment to-
night. I had to borrow come
lingerie from Helene. IL IL q
cardinal rule OF household that
we never borrow clothes from one
another. and i think the respect
both OF US have had for that rule
has had much TO do with TIE success
OF u living arrangement. Some
girls who live together m forever
borrowing hose. underwear. gloves
and even dresses from another.
And what happens? No one ever
knows what she has clean and ready
TO veal or where her own belong
ings are. and petty irritations are
the Inevitable result. And besides.
clothes are 80 much a part OF ones
own individuality that they should
not be shared. Girls would save
themselves so much trouble IL they
would only keep their clothes in re-
pair. It's the only way 70 keep a
wardrobe In ship-shape condition.
II was just carelessness that made
IL necessary for me to borrow a slip
from Helene tonight. I didn't realize
that OF my frocks required
an especially well-fitted slip and
that a flared skirt would lend so
much grace to my dress. Many OF
the dresses this eason take on added
grace and charm when . carefully
chosen slip Is worn beneath.
When Billy called me and said he
had been given tickets for the open.
ing OF one OF the new shows. I was
in a panic. There was no slip for
the particular dress I wanted 10
wear. Helene came TO the rescue
and took out one that she had Just
bought. IT was OF crepe de Chine
with satin insets that form godets.
very plain but nevertheless, dainty.
Tomorrow / shall get one just like IL
for myself. and some night this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Loves R~eawakening e.
By Adele Garrison

"HERE was such remorse and
terror IN Dicky's voice as he
recalled thai he would not un-
load his service revolver when
! asked him 10 do SO. that feared
no longer 10 tell him OF what | really
had done.
Don't hurry 90" / said as he
dashed for the door again. pulling
me with him. There's no need.
That revolver isn't loaded"
Not loaded he snapped. stop
ping nevertheless. and staring az
me. II loaded II myself. Why
In sudden comprehension. DO YOU
mean that you"
There VAS a ludicrous mixture of
relief and dispieasure In his voice.
but ] needed only the relieved note.
Yes. ! took II out and unloadsd
II. the minute YOU were safely out
OF the room that morning."
Well, Ill be- His astonished
face finished the sentence. Then
he caught me to him with an I'M
petuous hug.
gladden. than you'll ever know that
you did H." he said. "But'-with
fresh alarm. What about the car.
tridges. didn't see them either.
It's a cinch those older kids know
how 70 load the thing
Did you have any cartridges any
where else than in this room?'
NO. why?"
How many did you have7'
He told me. and ] gave a little
sigh Of relief.
Then everything's all right. be.
cause ! took them all and put them
deep down in my trunk. / always
carry the key 10 that trunk in my
key case. and the trunk hasn't been
disturbed. I saw that just 10Y when
/ was in my room"
Dicky drew a long breath. then
smiled down at me.
Always efficient he dravled
but there was nor gratitude than
mockery in the words. and I smiled
back At him.