davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NJ u S &c
ETHER WAVE CONCERT.

A T d. A. r. Memorial Hall last night
Zenaide Hanenfeldt demonstrated
that Mr.. Theremin's amazing invention
which allows one to draw music out of
the air may be definitely claSsed among
the novelties that will last. AS revealed
at similar concert In this city last
season, this ether wave music Is rich
and warm and reminiscent of the cello
or viola. 1t has. too. a personality of
its own, which by means of the subtle
hands OF the artist became last night
pleasingly melodious and stimulating
from first TO last
What was particularly remarkable
about the concert was the fact that
difficult compositions by List and
Wieniawski could be 50 easily repro
duced and created faultlessly out of
space. Miss Hanenfeldt, even in the
most eXacting spots of the formers
'Etude in d Flat" gave scarcely an in
dication of insecurity in tone. The
melody was fashioned, furthermore,
with surprising strength in the louder
passages, and with surprising stability
in the softer-the vibrato at all times
sounding with a crystalline quality.
A program that ranged from Handel
an audience well satisfied. AS an addi-
tional number. Miss Hanenfeldt ex-
planned the mechanics of the Theremin
instrument. or rather the means by
which this music is brought from the
air. Those TO whom this newest ad-
dition to mechanical inventions and TO
the ranks Of music is still a mystery
should by all means avail themselves
of the next opportunity to hear it. II
there are any more remarkable Won
ders of the age they have yet to come
And, of course, Miss Hanenfeldt is
according to the books and to popular
verdict-the most noted Of Its exponents.
Nicholas SLENDER assisted Miss
Hanenfeldt at the piano. and played
two groups Of piano solos in addition.
These included Chopin's "Ballade in G
Minor" LISTS "Sonnetto del Petrarca"
and Two Fairy Tales" by Medtner
z. de 8. NJ
iIa ~ ka4n -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

When you have a cold, a
headache or neuralgia, you
generally take Aspirin Tab
let's. Leading physicians
recommend Bayer Aspirin
Tablets. They are absolutely
safe and pure. Keep a bot
tie of them handy for minor
aches and pains. The large
size, containing 100 tablets,
is decidedly the most eco
nomical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COLLIER LOSES SUIT
IN TENNESSEE COURT
Sought to Prevent Name of Demo
cratic Nominee From Being
Certified In Shelby County.
By the Associated Press.

By inc ANsoclated Pfe4s.
NASHVILLE, TenE. November l.
Thomas 3. Collier independent Demo-
cratic candidat< for Congress from the
tenth Tennessee district, lost in Circuit
Court here today in his effort to pre-
vent the name of Edward H. Crump
the Democratic nominee, from being
certified TO the Shelby County Election
Commission
Shelby County, in which Memphis is
located, Is a part of the district.
Collier, contending that Crump. lead
or Of tie Democratic politica1 organiza-
ton in Shelby County, had qualified as
q candidate in the Democratic primary
two days later than provided by the
statutes, sought writs of supersedeas
and certiorari TO prevent the State COM
mission from certifying Crump as the
Democratic nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FRUIT SHIPPERS DONATE
APPLES TO JOBLESS
North Central Washington State
Men Send Carload East for
Unemployed to Sell.
RY the Anhociated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WENATCHEE, Wash, November L.
North Central Washington fruit ship
pers today donated a carload OF apples
TO be sent TO New York tomorrow for
the Jobless there ~ sell. Bert Baker,
secretary Of the Wenatchee Valley Traf-
fic Association, said the apples would
bring $3.50.
The gift will consist Of 1853 boxes Of
extra fancy JonathanS. The unem-
ployed men, relieved Of paying the
usual paddIers' license, were expected
to sell the apples at cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Coal prices in England are being in.
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Coal miners Of Wales are fighting the
proposed waee reductions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

remotely acquainted? Not Ut all. It Is q collection Of
blazing suns, whirlng IN complicated orbits through an
immense emptiness, moving in obedience to some incom-
pretensible but inmutahle laws. like an enormous and
mysterious clock-wogk whirligig.
But to the rest Of US the universe is simply the sky: a
vaulted bowl Of blue or gray or black, spangled at night
with pinpoints Of distant light: and 1t works some queer
sort Of magic, so that when we look up at 1t. on starlit
nights. we get the foolish notion that the whole business
is simply q stage setting for our own lives, and that we
ourselves are the most important creatures in existence.
Any astronomer can tell you that that view Of things
Is Juvenile and mistaken. But there is more nourishnent
In 1t than in q volume of talk about light years."
It is the same with these other bits Of knowledge. Per-
haps we shall be able to visit the moon some day; but
who, In his senses, would want to? Isn't it better to take
the moon for what it seems to be-a strange, glamorous
adjunct to romance? Any high school lad, wandering
down a moonlit valley with his arm around a pretty girl,
knows more about the true inwardness Of the moon than
all the scientists that ever lived.
And so 1t goes. What II a group of wigglers in a test
tube do give some scientist a new hunch about the me-
chanics Of living? A six-nnonths-old baby. gurgling and
~jabbering in q crib, can tell you of infinite mysteries. more
profound and fundamental, il only you happen to be that
child's parent. There is more to this world than chem
ical equations.
There are various kinds of knowledge The most i'm
pressive kinds aren't always the kinds that are the most
help In the business of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Dr.. McCoy'S menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, May 4th:
Sunday :.
Breakfast: Crisp waffle, with .
little maple syrup small piece Of
broiled ham, applesauce.
Lunch: Dreamed sweet potatoes,
'spring salad.
Dinner: Baked chicken, asparagus,
steamed carrots, salad Of raw celery,
baked apple q IL mode.
Monday
Breakfast: .Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Grapefruit as desired.
Dinner: Broiled steak, squash,
cooked celery, salad of lettuce and
tomatoes, pineapple whip.
Tuesday
breakfast: French omelet on re-
toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
stewed raisins.
Lunch:. Boiled potatoes, cooked
green's, ripe olives.
Dinner: Roast mutton, string
beans, buttered beets, salad Of shred
ded raw cabbage, cup custard.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins,
peanut butter, pear sauce.
Lunch: Raw apples and pecans.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. boiled
lean beet, baked grated carrots, spin
ach. salad Of chopped cucumbers In
beet jelly, dish OF, berries.
Thursday
Breakfast: Poached eggs on Melba
toast, .stewed figs.
Lunch: stewed corn, 5-minute
cabbage, lettuce. =
Dinner: Broiled lamb chops, cooked
celery. eggplant, salad Of raw spinach
and lettuce. Jello OF Jell-Well with
cream.
Breakfast: Cottage cheese. sliced
pineapple.
Lunch: Choice Of any Of the acid
fruits-@ much Is desired. Glass Of
milk.
Dinners: Baked sea bass, baked
stuffed tomatoes, string bean salad.
no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, toasted
cereal biscuit. stewed raisins.
Lunch: Pint Of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner: Roast pork. French arti-
choke, baked ground beets, vegetable
salad Of green peas, celery and string
beams nodded In gelatin, apple whip.
Spring salad: Mix in q cold bowl
two chopped crcumbers. one small
head Of white celery cut into thin
pieces, three cooked artichoke hearts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
The Optimist With Feet on the Ground
- N~.t (Nouy Vrrk TirnAel

Once upon q time there was q citizen who was thrilled
by the latest achievement In mans conquest Of the air.
He read with ~quickened breath the radio bulletins COM
ing in minute by minute from the wtnging plane, thou
sands Of feet above the Atlantic.
His pulses throbbed to the trained navigator unerringly
pointing the way to his pin-point destination invisible
in the distance reaches of the sea.
He sighed with relief when the flying boat, after three
unsuccessful attempts, rose from the waters Of her home
port and headed out to sea.
He sighed again when the flying boat, overtaken by
darkness seventy miles from her goal. settled down like
. bird on the surface Of the Atlantic.
His face flushed and his eyes grew wet as he read the
messages Of reinsurance from the occupants of the boat
to wives ana other relatives at home.
He was proud Of the courage. OF his countrynen when
. steamship offered to take oft the planes crew and
they refused to q man.
He could hardly refrain from shouting when at sunrise
the boat rose from the ocean and resumed her flight.
He sighed r~egretfully when the flying boat ran out of
gas and settled down again into the water just off the
shore.
He shared in the thrill Of e~xlltatiop when a new supply
OF gas was taken on and the plane rose once more and
winged its way to land amid the welcoming cheers of
Having experienced all these emotions, the private
citizen whom we have been describing called up q tour
list office and engaged passage for the same destination
on a good, steady steamer.
Moral: While mans conquest of the air is being thor
consolidated, the bonds Of the established railway
and steamship companies ought to be an excellent invest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
ARB

After Drawing the hazards Of the
North and South poles, pity poor
Commander Byrd, who returns to his.
country to find it all het up over the
Digest Poll.
The Indiana man who was arrested
for carrying q hog in the back Of his
q was probably surprised when po-
lice took him for . ham.
y X \
A senatorial candidate in Texas
wants to give every poor man q COW.
And If he should attain some influ-
ence they'd call him Big Bossy.
y X X
The Pittsburgh couple who walked
to the altar to the tune of 1.-THE Stars
and Stripes Forevera apparently pre-
ferred a martial instead Of q marital
march.
X \ X q
The railroad official who predicted
American tourists would lease q sum
of 100000 900 in Canada this sum-
me- may have occasion to revise His
statistics now that q man in Lowell,
Mass, has been found drunk for the
127th time.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
C~ATHARINE,S BIRTH

, On May 2, 1923, Catharine the
Great, empress of Russia, and regard
ed as one of the most remarkable
rulers Of modern times, was born at
Stettin.
A forceful character and shrewd
politician, Catharine came to the
throne in 1852. following the murder
of her husband, Peter III, and ruled
for "a years.
One of her first official acts was to
summon to Moscow representatives Of
all the provinces to discuss the re-
forming of the administration OF JUS
.tice.. AS a result of.this meeting the
laws Of the empire were recognized.
Determined to transform her country
into n of the most powerful in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

may be."-Colonel Leonard P. Ayres.
Cleveland economist.
"A critic is a legless man who
teaches running."-Channing Pollock,
playwright.
i = ~
"Our people drink too much for
their own good."-Pren1ier Mussolini
Of Italy.
II know liquor is being sold In
Dearborn; but what do I care? What
do you care?"-Henry Ford.
women are more interested In
doctrine than the teacup."- Former
Governor Nellie Ross Of Wyoming.
make yourself necessary to some-
=
Fame doesn't mean much to me-"
A. Edison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
RACE THRILLS FROM PIT
SATISFY CHAMP MECHANIC

Observation-Disclosures cham
pion mechanic, Ray Brett. will not be
enticed from the pits by the two-man
cars in vouge this season.
Taking exception to his selection
by Louis Meyer, for two years Amer
ica's champion driver, as his riding
partner, Britt said:
Tim getting Meyers Car ready bps
they can't get me into q race car as
a riding mechanic for. all the alfalfa
in Iowa.
For the past seven years I've been
forced by racing rules to get my
thrills from the pit. Nov I've lost all
desire to whirl around the track at
dizzy speeds"
Brett has been the aide Of Yankee
speed champions four times, being in
charge Of the cars that carried JIM
my Murphy, Harry Hartz. and Louis
Meyer for two years to racing honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Where Taxes Are Taxes

II you think your American income tax Is q burden,
consider the plight Of the British taxpayer.
Under the new rates recently proposed by England's
chancellor Of the ~exchequer. a married Englishman who
earns 5000 a year will pay an income tax Of approx
mate:y $527. In America. a man Of the same earning
capacity pays sSs2-just about ! per cent Of the English
mans tax.
In other words, ne don't know what high taxes are,
over here. With a tax load like that to carry it is small
wonder t.,at England, is feeling an industrial depression.
Indeed. the wonder Is that the nation Is not having more
trouble than 1t is. A tax Of that size Is . thing to lie
awake nights about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Lost: 100000 Years

It takes cold figures to make one realize the importance
of cutting down Americas annual toll Of accidents.
Figures issued by the Travellers Insurance company
show that American adults last year lost Just one and
one-half million years because Of accidents
These years were lost Is . result Of occupational acct
dents, on the ono hand. and traffic and home accidents
on the other. The traffic accidents alone represented
. monetary loss Of $3yoooooo.ooo and the other accidents
would prove fully Is expensive.
Those figures hardly seem reasonable: yet insurance
company statisticiaus have . way Of being accurate. They
emphasize anew the great Importance Of finding some
way Of conducting our lives In greater safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Europe, she encouraged immigration,
re-established schools in cities and
towns, and sent scholars to other
countries to bring back the best in
foreign culture. She also secured for
Russia great portions Of land from
Poland and Turkey.
Towards the end of her career her
intrigues with lovers and the corrup-
ton of her court brought her INTO dis
credit in Russia as well as among the
rulers of Europe. She died in 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
We Granted. Didn't Ask

It seems to be the chief function OF visiting Europeans
to give advice to the United States. Since we are grad
ually learning how to ignore such advice, and since the
giving of 1t seems to give pleasure to the donors, the
whole system is all very nice. However, 1t might be well
for our advisers, now and then, to get their facts straight.
A few days ago two distinguished European journalists
were in Washington. Entertained at a dinner party, they
arose afterward to speak their minds.
ole of them, Andre Geraud Of Paris, had this to say:
"Your present position is unexampled in the history of
the world. Recently you only had to take the trouble to.
file a request to get from proud England a so per cent
share in the imperiun of the seas"
The other, Wickham steed Of London, said this:
"You have asked and obtained only parity of strength.
You have not sought parity of responsibility"
Those two remarks-worth~ noticing because they repre-
sent so we'll the condescending attitude Of most Euro
peans-seem to us to be somewhat wrong-end-to.
Someone should tell these visitors that America did not
TASK" for naval parity. America granted it.
In 1921 the United States had, in warships built, build
ing and appropriated for. the most powerful navy on
earth. No other nation was able to build up to us. If
this country had desired it could have kept itself in first
place without the slightest difficulty.
But America did not choose to do so. Voluntarily, at
the Washington conference, it threw away millions of
dollars worth of new warships and gave up the chance
Of having unchallenged naval dominion.
That needs to be remembered. We are being told, too
often, that we are too intensely nationalistic, too selfish.
Let the visiting Europeans bear In mind that we gave
parity; we did not ask for it, or "nle q request" This
proud Britain" that M. oeraud speaks Of was very glad
to get parity. 800.
And what is this talk about seeking parity Of response
bility"? It does not, really, mean anything; but what
the gentleman evidently had in mind was that it is some
how our duty to emhroil ourselves so thoroughly in Eu-
ropes various ~intrigues that we would inevitably become
involved in the next war that breaks out over there. Per-
haps he can demonstrate that that is really our solemn
duty. but 1t will take some tall talking.
It is just as well that this country has developed a
knack for letting this advice pass in at one ear and out
at the other. Regardless Of that, however, our self-ap-
pointed advisers really should get their facts straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Alexander Legge, chairman Of the federal farm board.
is frank in his criticisms of the. United States Chamber
of Commerce. AS worthy as. that organization may be
in its field Of action, it has won no blue ribbons for serv-
ice to the solution of the farm problem. MIR. Legge is
right when he challenges its attitude toward the farm
board, which doubtless has made mistakes and will make
more, but its members have been fearless against attack
from quarters which always oppose any innovations in
the marketing of agricultural commodities. : H.
Mr.. Legge felt that the time had come for speaking
out in meeting and he gave Mr.. Julius Barnes and his
national Chamber of Commerce a fine bit OF advice. Con-
structive criticism the board wants. but it is not well
coming any members of the wrecking crew headed by
julius Barnes and a cotere of men who have not been
especially interested in the farmers marketing problems.
Let there be more frank speech. In the end some of
the distressing conditions may be improved.
From the opposition stirred UP. the farm board may
be nearer the solution than most people had suspected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

NAAOVOC W kS0OO6 OOttSG O1CSol1lk,
Serve on shredded lettuce.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mouth Fistula
Question: A. s. asks: "What
should I do to cure q small fistula n,
my mouth? It Is in the soft flesh be-
tween the tonstl and the palate. 1t
Is q small sac filled with food and Is
painful. It is nearly one-quarter OF
an inch long"
Answer: The fistula should prob.
ably be cauterized by some loca,
treatment which your doctor could no
doubt give you.
Question: Mrs. H. K. l.. writes;
i am troubled with eczema and my
baby also seems to have q white crust
o. scale on its scalp. VIII you tell me
which foods cause eczema OF how r
should treat it?"
Answer: There are no particular
foods which cause eczema. It seems
to come mostly from an acidosis of
the system through the use of wrong
food combinations and overeating Of
the acid-forming foods. It Is usually
necessary to fast for q week or two at
the start Of the treatment. After the
fast the diet simply needs to be well
balanced. The crust on the baby's
scalp may be q form Of eczema due
to an already toxic state Of blood in
the young child. This must come
from wrong feeding, either from the
mothers milk or from artificial feed
ing. The eczemas in childhood ere
easily cured by putting the child on a
proper diet.
Quantity Of Orange Juice
Question: T. Y. asks: How much
orange Juice should I take each day
when on an orange juice diet to re-
duce?".
Answer: About one glass Of orange
or grapefruit juice should be taken
every two hours during the daytime.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
A Word for the Ambitious

New York remains the goal. now Is always. for thou
sands Of ambitious young people in all parts Of the coun-
try. But the Welfare Council Of New York City has a
word Of warning for young women who plan to 60 to the
metropolis to seek their fortunes.
stay away from New York says the councils most
recent bulletin, unless you are assured Of an income of
ut least $25 q week." The bulletin adds:
young women throughout America apparently are
still Of the opinion that 1t is easy for q girl to get work in
New York City and that 1t is possible for her to live on
Is little here as in her home town. The day-to.day ex-
perience Of our room ~resstries shows that there is little
justification for either Of these assumptions.
I'VE are convinced that 1t is impossible for . young
woman. new to New York, to live comfortably and inde-
pendently for less than $25 q week"
Youngsters who have the New York notion in their
heads would do well to heed that warning very atten-
lively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

OI COURSE Wats00I .rWhat IN
idiot I've been! Shoes! No won
der We couldn't smell Flexr d..
Amour when we smiled at the
shoes we knew had been worn Fri
day night! The pois mel. was be-
hind Doris. She fed first, and the
poisoner had ample opportunity to
observe how silent her flight was
lin her rubber-soled, rubber-heeled
shoes. Not even when she ran
down the uncarpeted backstairs did
she make any noise. But in or.
binary shoes the poisoner could not
hope to be so noiseless. He stopped
and changed to shoes a. silent as
the girls. It would have taken
less than q minute and undoubt.
eddy the poisoner knew. either from
Doris herself or from deduction,
what she meant to do. Doris would
not find Arnold in the summer
house. but she would wait,
for q short time at least, ex.
pecting him to arrive any minute.
oh. yes. the poisoner had time to
change his shoes-and he did!"
He was silent again for 80 long
that Cap'n turned rapidly about on
his perch three times. then croaked
Good night! Good night"
Good night? Why. I've Just be.
Nln." Dundee reproached the bird.
Lets see now. where we stand.
Noiseless shoes .. Bedroom slip.
pers. or-tennis shoes? But I've
stopped and snooped and shifted in
every clothes closet In the house
and I'ys not caught . single whifl
OF Flexr d'AMo1r, except from Clio.
rinda's gold slippers.
Lets follow the murderer bacl
to the house from the .summerhouse
after his CHASTITY work there had
been done. It lis almost certain
that the perfume splashed upon his
shoes when the bottle broke. Of
course It splashed upon his clothes
too. but that didn't matter. since
Gigi had helpfully anointed every
one with perfume earlier in the eve
ming. hut perfume on soft shoe,
/. -. Now. how could he remove I,
most successfully? -. By washing
the shoesf: Not 30 good. Perfume
Il deyilish persistent stutf."
Very earnestly he stared into thu
parrots bsady eye. then suddenly
he snots the table with triumphant
fist.
Tennis shoes-white shoe mol
ish!'''. he cried. EASY and quick
Freshly polished tennis shoes would
cause no comment -. Well. thsti
that. unless I've been barking NJ
the wrong tree -. Now. let's sel
what We know about this would
be poisousr. =,
First: He knows that Mr.
Berkeley 10 . perfume addict.
Second: He knows that Mrs
Berkeley has . lighter feuntair
filled with wood alcohol in her cit
ting room.
Third: He has what seems e
him good cause to wish Mrs. Berke
ley dead.
Fourth: He knew Arnold could
not meet Doris In the summer
house: therefore he must have beer
present when Mis-. Berkeley ordered
the cor.
Fifth: He was somsons 4
whose appeal for mercy Doris Mat
thews. . kind-hearted girl, mus
have turned Z deaf ear. Otherwise
her murder would not have beer
necessary"
He was silent again. passing IL
-. possible auapecta.- n. .Esvisw
% 49, $500