davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Goodbye Itching Skin;

Soothing, healing and tremendously -
efacient, invisible zemo brings cool relief J
to Itching Skin. Even where skin Is raw =
and peeling, thousands have found that
Zemo quickly restores comfort. 1t helps
smooth away blemishes and clear up Pim-
piles, Rash and other annoying, itching skin
and scalp irritations. Keep clean, antiseptic
Zemo always on hand Use it freely. 1t is
safe. pleasant. CSC, Coo and $l.o0. Sold
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Fem O
FOR sara iRRiTAVIo rs

sSsSsssSssA "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Our regular open stock
in Rambler Rose deco
ration. Choice Of COB
lets, sherbets, fruit
salads, ginger ale and
Ice tea glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Vegetable Bins,
201a inches high.
In green enameled
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

she always remembered that July 4,
was Mr.. Coolidge's birthday.
When the former President went To
his Office today he found a bundle of
greeting cards which, he said, in their
scope represented cross section of the
American. people. Former members of
his cabinet, Washington officials and
many of the rank and file of the country
remembered his 58th birthday. All
pleased the former Chief Executive. but
the one from the woman in Vermont,
whose identity he declined to reveal,
was of especial interest.
Many families here sent flowers pick
ed from their gardens old friends made
personal visits and Mr. Coolidge's for
mer chef on the presidential yacht
MayfoV1er sent large cake from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
TIE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON C. 6,

The first course. which win be four
months in duration, will be convened
on September l, 1880. The mission Of
the school is to give advanced instruc-
ton in the upkeep, repair and operation
OF electrical interior communication
apparatus.
Three rear admirals will come to
Washington for duty as members of the
general board. The first is Rear Ad-
miral Frank H. Clark, who has been in
command of Light Cruiser Division
3 and the Light Cruiser Divisions
of the Scouting Fleet Rear Admiral
John r. Y. Blakely, who has been on
duty as commandment of the 18th Naval
District, Is the second new member of
the general board, while the third is
Rear Admiral Henry " Butler, who has
been in command of the aircraft squad
ronS of the Battle Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column every Sun
day.
French Fiction.
Alciette, Pierre. La Senate 1nterrompue.
Y39F-A1 lbs.
Bordeaux, Henry. Sous les Pins Aroles.
Y39F-B647s.
Cherau, CASTOR. Short Stories. YssF-
C425s.
Erckmann, Emile, and Chatrain, Alex
andre. Waterloo. Y39F-Er2w.
Fletcher, j. S. LIE Drame de Ravens
dene. 1928. Y3eF-625.
German, Jose. LEtreinte des Races.
1928. Y39F-G317.
Roger, NOZZLE. pseud. Celui Qui Volt.
1926. Y39F-R633c.
Salnt-Cyr, Charles de. Sous lie Signe
du Caribou. Y39F-Sa23
Vance, ]. j. LIE Loup Solitaire. 1928.
Y39F-V27 l.
Aeronautics.
Barber, Horatio. The Aeroplane Speaks.
1928. SZP-B233a.
Reeves Earl. Aviation's Place In To-
rnorrow'S Business. SZ-R25.
Thorpe, Leslie. Aerodynamics and
Theory of Flight. SzA-T377.
White, Percival. How to Fly an Air
plane. SzP-W58.
Folklore.
Halliday, w. r. Greek and Roman
Folklore. 1927; BUS1-H is.
Hudson, A. p, ed. Specimens Of Mis-
sissippi Folklore. 1928. BUs3-Hs6s.
Sale, j. B. The Tree Named John.
BUs3-Sa33t.
Ancient Customs.
Collins. H. B. Prehistoric Art of the
Alaskan Eskimo. F804-C696p.
Radin, Max The Life of the People in
Biblical Times. F61-R ia !.
1windler, M. H. Ancient Painting.
WP12-Sw66.
Warsher, Tatiana. Pompeii in Three
Hours. FFs6-W26.
Woolley, c. L. Ur Of the Chaldees.
FF632-W88.
Miscellaneous.
Ebray, Alcide. a Frenchman Looks at
the Peace. 1927. F30798-Eb77.E.
Edwards, G. w: American Dollars
Ellsberg, Edward. On the Bottom. UX-
Emhardt, w. c. Religion in Soviet
Russia. DD54-Em42.
Hance, R. T. The Machines We Are.
MV-H 10.
Hosmer, G. L. Navigation Then and
Now. SOz-H79na.
Johns, Jane, pSeud. The Girls Men
Marry. BQS-J62.
Lewis, A. B. Block Prints from India
for Textiles. 1924. WQE-L5S.
Logan, E. B. Lobbying. JV83-L82.
Moss, j. A. The Flag Of the U S. FVF-
M85
Okazaki, H. S. The Science of Self
defense for Girls and Women. VB-
Ok /.
Pack, c. L., and Gill, Tom. Forests
and Mankind. RIP 13f.
Reinhard, E. G. The Witchery of
Wasps. OY-R27w.
Rosenberg. Felix vignettes of the
Sea. 1926. G12-R447v.
Stawell, F. NJ The Growth of Inter-
- national Thought. J-St28.
Ward, j. w. @. Portraits Of the
Prophets. CBNC-W21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Rear Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy
Department, left Washington on July
to make inspection of the new ammu-
milton depot under construction at
Hawthorne, New; the magazines under
construction at the navy yards at Mare
Island, Calf; Rlemerton, Wash, and
the naval operating base at San Diego,
Calf. re will return to Washington
the latter part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Of deficit Of $4,000, due mainly to
failure to rent the fifth-floor apart
ments, their assessment probably would
have to be increased $3.50 per room.
On the basis of full occupancy the
tenants were to pay about $14.50 per
room each month and eventually own
an equity Of $4,000 to $1,000 in the es-
adjustment which cost Mr.. Rookie
Teller 81 100000 to erect. Virtually the
entire building has been rented with
the exception of the fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Recent accessions to the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column every Sun
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

LII > AAANSA - NCN@ANA
have retired as a
brigadier general
prior to the expi-
ration of his term
of Office, he has
elected to remain
in the active serv-
ice and has revert
ed to his perma-
nent rank of coll
onel in the Corps
of Engineers. AS
a result, he will re-
tire when he at
tains the age Of "a
on December %,
1881, as a colonel,
as the law for as
SiStantS to chiefs
.r - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Army andNavy News

ders. Glynn r. Donaho, Edward N.
Teall, jr., Warner R. EdSall, Michael
P. Russillo, Alan B. Banister, John A.
Bole, jr, William Seavey Parsons,
Robert A. Pierce, John A. Scott,
William d. Thomas and Rodney B.
Lair.
The commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard, under instructions from the
Bureau of Navigation, has been directed
TO establish a class B school in cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Linotype Metal Stolen.

Two boxes of linotype metal valued
at $44 we're stolen from the esta blish-
metn of Hugh Everett, 923 Eleventh
street, Friday night, according to re-
port made to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
VERM0NTER REMEMBERS
C0OLIDGE'S ANNIVERSARY
Woman in Backwoods Town Has
Been Sending Cards to Ex-
President for 20 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July S.
Since the days when his mail came
addressed to his honor" the mayor
of Northampton, until today, two years
after his retirement as President, Calvin
Coolidge has received card of greet
ing from woman in a little backwoods
town in Vermont For the past 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
FIFTH FLOOR SPURNED
BY APARTMENT TENANTS
Failure to Rent Space May Force
Others in Building to
Pay More.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-A man might
climb one fight of stairs to save money
on suit, but climbing five flights to
save money on the monthly rent bill
seems to be something else again.
This was disclosed when the ISL
families in the cooperative apartment
house erected in the Bronx by John d.
Rockefeller, jr., were told that because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
NAVY.

Thirty officers of the Navy will begin
tomorrow sixs months course in sub
marine training at the submarine school.
Those taking this course are: Lieut..
Bruce B. Adell; Lieuts. (junior grade)
John B. Robertson, jr., Hugh p Thorn
son, Richard G. Voge, Richard A.
Guthrie, James v. Query, jr, Robert
w. Cavenagh, William T. Kenny,
Joseph H. Willingham, ir., and the fol-
lowing ensigns: James F. Benson, Ran
dolph B. Boyer, Paul S. Depew, Robert
j. Foley. Selden G. Hooper, Arnold w.
McKechnie, Martin P. Hotel, Jack H.
Lewis, John r. Pierce, Willard A. Saun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ARMY.

Though Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne,
who completed on June 81 his tour of
duty as assistant to the chief Of Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

the same on the subject of retirement
as it is for the chiefs of branches, who,
If eligible for retirement, can retire at
any time after the expiration of their
tours with the rank held by them as
chief of branch. In order to retain
branches, If eligible for retirement, must
retire on or before the date of the ex-
piration of their term of Office.
Gen. Deakyne has become so valuable
to the Office of the chief of Engineers
that the Secretary of War approved the
application of the chief of Engineers,
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, for authority to
assign Gen. Deakyne to duty in his
Office as member of the board of en-
gineers for rivers and harbors. This
means that Gen. Deakyne will remain
in Washington. In applying for the
retention of Gen. Deakyne in Washing
ton, Gen. Brown took into consideration
Gen. Deakyne's long experience as a
member of the board>and his familiar
ity with projects of river and harbor
Improvement now under way.
Though the Army uniform board still
has under consideration the review of
the revised Army uniform regulations
and specifications, which include the
blue uniform, medical officers have
been informed as to the proper trouser
equipment that should be worn with
blue outfit. It was pointed out in this
column some time ago that when the
blue uniform is worn, the color of the
branch concerned will be denoted in
the piping on the trousers of the uni
form. Commissioned personnel of the
Infantry will wear blue, Field Artillery
red, while those officers of the Medical
Department will wear a maroon piping.
Dark blue doeskin with IL inch ma
wit II mid I,f%
piping on either side has been pre-
scr1bed for the trousers that will be
worn by medical officers for the blue
dress Uniform, full dress uniform and
the special evening dress uniform.
The uniform board is still engaged in
reviewing the uniform regulations and
specifications, and though nothing is
known as to what will constitute the
final form Of the regulations, 1t IS un-
derstood that those officers of the Mill
tary Establishment who have equipped
themselves with blue uniforms, made in
accordance with present regulations
will be permitted to wear these uni
forms as long as they are Serviceable.
Though Brig. Gen. William H.
Tschappat was appointed to that rank
and duty as assistant to the chief of
Ordnance for the four-year period be-
ginning June 10, he will not arrive In
Washington until some time during the
month of August. He sailed from Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, on June 81
and upon arrival at San Francisco.
Calf, he will proceed to Benicia Ar
senal, Calf; Fort Lewis, Wash; Og-
den Ordnance Depot, Utah; 7th Corps
Area headquarters, Omaha, Nebr.; in
connection with the field service activi-
ties of the Ordnance Department.
From Omaha Gen. Tschappat will come
direct to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Bomb Blamed on Labor Troubles,

CHICAGO, July (P.-A small bomb
was exploded Thursday night in front of
the plant of the Liquid Carbonic Co. on
the South Side. Police blamed labor
troubles. The bomb broke few win
dows and scattered some debris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
An American Cheka?

Announcement that the department of justice has
begun collecting nationwide crime statistics covers
disquietng development The department will accept
figures of local police Many these figures are
reliable There the added objection that the system
planned leads toward centralized bureaucratic feder-
al police power.
The road between the police blotter and the fin
shed statistical report is lined with local politics. If
all crimes reported to the police by victims prove to
be too large compared with the number of success
full arrests, ammunition given by the local police
department itself to its critics and the political oppo
sition.
Conditions being they are it is dangerous to put
out these police statistics under the seal of the federal
government. They will be like the unreliable unem-
ployment figures that have been issued They will do
more harm than good
The plan of the department of justice calls at
ention again to the undesirable broadening of its &C.
tivities. When Supreme Court Justice Stone was at
torneygeneral, he cut the departments bureau of in
veStigaton staff and business to a minimum It is
unavoidably bureaucratic organization hidden from
the people, distant from their control yet operating
in every locality.
1mperceptiby it is getting into more fields. Local
police departments which inefficient, cities which
do not want to spend the money to take of their
own crime prevention work, have used this federal
bureau dumping ground for their business.
striking example is the bureaus rigid, all
embracing enforcement of the federal law against
joyriderS and children who other peoples auto
mobiles across state lines The author of that law
Representative Dyer of Missouri has criticised the
way it is enforced.
Chairman Wickersham of the Hoover crime COM
mission recently told the American Bar Association
that the government is not equipped to deal with
juvenile delinquents.
The federal bureau of prisons has been burdened
with job it should not have and does not want the
federal courts and prosecutors have been given cases
they should not be bothered with; all because the
federal bureau of investigation has been so mechani-
cally efficient" as to be humanity inefficient.
The danger of too close relations between this
bureau and the local police departments throughout
the land is matter for to the local commun-
tiles. 1t is one thing for the department of justice
to act as clearing house for 1ngerprnts, and an
other thing for it to act as national crime pre-
venton agency, with the police of the various cities
cooperating with it.
This tried to extent during tine Palmer
Daugherty regimes and resulted in much injustice
The present to extend the work of the fed
eral bureau will forge link in the chain by
which local police will be tied to federal police And
local police chiefs imbued with foreign methods
want to develop such a national police system.
"A centralized national police system is foreign to
American institutions. The country does not want
a cheka or anything which approaches that European
police and spy institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

prison; "a Railway reformatory for ant-social and
homosexual criminals between 16 and 3d. with special
emphasis upon industrial development; 60 the AMMAN
dale reformaory for the reformable types over
49, with particular attention to vocational training
and 60 Trenton state hospital for psychopathic
prisoners
In addition, the same bulletin makes strong plea
for seventh institution one for defective denquens
after the fashion of the admirable plan developed by
Dr. Walter N Thayer at Naponoch N. Y.
Psychology and psychiatry widely used in class
flying and treating the convicts During the year
1929-3O no less than $500 mental examinations have
been made by the department
All this is for adult male criminals alone There
also are well diversified institutions for youthful de-
linquents just hundred years ago famous prison
commission in New Jersey found that old and young,
male and female habitua criminals and first offenders
and normal defective and psychopathic were all
herded together.
One boy was so small that he had to have iron
yoke put around his neck to keep him from crawling
through the bars his cell floor The world has
moved in New Jersey in a century.
Many other states are due for a thorough going
house cleaning in their institutions for criminals The
successful experience of New Jersey in the last twelve
years may offer something in the way of suggestions
and guidance to those now cropping for better things
in other parts of the Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Prison Progress in New Jersey

DWIGHT Morrow has gained an international repu-
tahan as an astute diplomat through his work in
Mexico 1t is very possible, however that his per
manent reputation may rest quite much upon an
achievement of which the American public has heard
but little.
More than a decade ago he launched comprehen-
sive reforms in New Jersey which have made that
state one of the few in the country that are trying to
handle deinquents a scientific ana humane manner
In the winter 1867 the New York Evening Post
revealed sensational brutalities and Incompetence at
the Trenton state prison Something had to be done.
A commission vas appointed to investigate. But the
usual thing happened The Investigation did not stop
with the appointment of the commission to nvesti-
gate Mr. Morrow, as chairman of the commission,
took his Job in dead earnest in spite of his heavy
burdens in connection with J. P. Morgan and war
finance.
thoroughgoing investigation was made and
sweeping changes recommended. Most of the rec
concentrations were put into operation. The chart
table and correctional institutions OF the state were
centralized and put under the control of single COM
missioner of institutions and agencies. The post has
been filed competenty by Burdette Lewis and VII
liam J. Ellis, the present commissioner.
Under Commissioner Ellis there has been devel-
oped a systematic program Of classifying and segre-
eating criminals according to the special types, so
that rational treatment may be administered. No
one can deal sensibly with hardened crooks first Of
Tenders the criminal genius the defective delinquent
aged crooks and mere youths in the same institution.
The latest bulletin of the department indicates the
remarkable progress already made in this effort at
rational classification and separation For adult male
criminals alone no less than six institutions are to be
employed: Cd state prison at Trenton for the more
hardened adult criminals over IS years of age; q,
Leeshurg prison farm for feeble minded convcts: CD
Eordentown farm for selected types from the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
The Curse of SantO Domingo

It sometimes seems as if an unkind providence
had decreed that the sunit regions about the Car
ibbean sea should be the permanent home Of turmoil
and disaster.
This is especially true Of the island that the Span
ssh adventurers called Hispanola-the island which
is the home OF the Dominican Republic From the
moment of its discovery to the present day it has
had turbulent history, and misery and desolation
have been visited on its people times without number
The hurricane is only the latest in long list Of
catastrophes
Perhaps the earliest Spanish conquerors began 1t
when they systematically exterminated the native in
habitants and replaced them with luckless BLACKS
dragged from their homes in Africa by slave traders
Before the white men can, Hispanola probably was
peaceful save for an occasional hurricane.
But Columbus arrival seems to have signalzed
the beginning of a new era-an in which battle,
murder and sudden death were to be regular antcl-
pated events in the lives of the islanders
Sir Francis Drake swooped down Santo Do
mingo once, took the city by dnt of hard fighting
and looted it of all valuabies that the rereatng IN
habitants had forgotten to take with them. Other
nrates followed indeed Hispanola was the very CEN
ter of buccaneers stamping ground for nearly two
centuries
The island passed from Spanish rule to French
and in the last decade of the eighteenth century some
faint echoes of the French revolution hit responsive
chord in the breasts of the islanders ana they loSe
to massacre the whites carrying through the JOB with
thoroughgoing savagery.
there we're wnrs and runners of wars; Spain LOOK
charge once more and ousted by successful civil
war. an army came the mountains from Hal'l
to Law waste and despon the land around SanVo DO-
,,inpo peace was established and dreary succession
of minor civil wars followed punctuated with sporadic
murders and eliminating in an unusually bloody up
rising that finally brought the United States marines
10 the scene bringing law and order on the cleaning
roints of their sharpened bayonets.
And now, as final period to this long VSe u
trouble comes the huricane-suddenest ana sharpeSS
blou, of al-vith the ancient city of Santo Domingo
nearly destroyed and with hundreds OF people struck
dead in an hours time.
There is little that one can say about the hurrl-
cane It is the embodiment of the threat that hangs
rernetuallv over the West Indies the final curse
49, 1, 9er,,etuallv in wait for the people who live
about the lovely Caribbean the last chapter IN
story of disasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Readers of the Times Voice Vices

Editor TimeS-Judging from your
editorials, you think the wage earn
ers should have steady employment
at the present wage rate. This can
not be.
Soon after the close of the World
war the European farmers came
back into normal production and the
result was that prices of farm prod
ucts fell to about pre-war levels.
But the European manufacturers
could not get back into production
so soon, and the result has been that
American manufacturers have been
able to export much of their prod
ucts at nearly wartime levels, and
wage-earners had full time employ
ment at wages nearly as high as
those prevailing during the war.
Now, with the aid of American
capital, European manufacturers are
getting into production again. AS
a result our exports of manufactured
godoS have decreased greatly.
The millions Of men thus thrown
out of employment can not go back
to the farms from which many were
attracted to the city by high wages.
because our farms now are equipped
with labor-saving implements. If
all men who want work are given
steady jobs, we must regain our
large exports.
This can be done if We meet, the
prices Of European manufacturers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
SCIENCE
Sizzling Hot Ice Is Produced
IN Laboratory By Harvard
University Professor.
RY nAVIn nIETZ-

ICE hot as a stove in full blast.
Il That is one of the curiosities
which DR.. P. w. Bridgman, pro-
lessor of mathematics and natural
philosophy at Harvard university,
is able to produce in his laboratory
High pressure is the magic which
Professor Bridgman employs. He
has developed apparatus in his
laboratory by which he can obtain
a pressure of 29O tons to the square
inch.
When he has obtained that pres
sure, he gets many strange results.
Many gases, for example, turn to
thick liquids and can be poured like
warm molasses..
Ice kept under this high pres
sure can be heated to a temperature
of 100 degrees without melting.
tWater, it will be recalled. boils at
ordinary pressure at a temperature
of 212 degrees)
Professor Bridgman describes his
experiments in recent report to
the Engineering Foundation of New
York City.
He says that in his experiments
the molecules which comprise gases
and which normally are flying about
without any contact with each other,
are driven together by the high
pressures. In addition, the atoms
composing the molecules are driven
closer together.