davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
LOST


CAT-lost Friday night: large, tiger striped:
male; wearing black collar; near 1910 Kalo-
rama I'd Lewinson. Reward
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. months old, black
and white. AIS E. Raymond ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. Wisconsin 24s7.
LADIES WRIST WATCH, Bulova, initials
M. A. M, between 9Th and B and 18th st.
POCKETBOOK-Large brown in street Sat
uroay night; return to owner and receive
reward. I'LL Lamont st. NV.
addressed Mrs. Seguy; sentimental value
Reward II returned. Apt. EOS. the Embassy.
RINGS, ? q diamond and l sapphire) !,
Fri; or Sat, from vicinity 1854 Col. rd Lib
eral reward Mrs. Elliott. Potomac 0l33. ga
SETTER, puppy; months black and white
spotted; reward. Mai. Freer, 1925 Elder
St. Walter Reed Hospital.
BOSTON BULL
--strayed from 1901 5th st. NV. Friday
Sept. 3: Tag No. 1865. Answers to name
.Roxy- Reward. Telephone Adams 3775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last 2.
hours.
George T. and Ethel NJ Collins, boy,
Maurice and Eleanor Garrett, boy.
irving F. and Gladys Sumner, girl,
Charles and Cora Dulaney, boy
Frank P. and Margaret A. Palmer, boy.
Staley M. and Anona c. Clarke, girl.
Mario j. and Helen q. di Guilian, boy
Samuel A. and Eleanor NJ Harlow, boy.
Joseph F. and Mary NJ Sullivan, boy,
Arthur and Rachel Smith, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

GAVER, FRANK A.. Suddenly, en- Sunday
September 81, 1880, at the residence of his
daughter, Miss Frances Van Devanter
1921, st. Sc, FRANK A. beloved huS-
band of the late Lydia V. Gayer. Funeral
neral home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV on Tues
day, September %, at 10 am, Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

JU 5SS s,,o, PaKANIESSn; On SMnday. September
lovins. daughter OF Edward Robinson, sis
ter Of George. John. Hannah, Harrison,
Minnie, James, Wexford and Thomas Rob-
inson, Nettie Curtis and Delilah Payne.
Notice OF funeral later. Remains resting
az the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

LOWE. JAMES T.. Departed this life satur-
day, September 20. 1890, at GallinRer Hos
pital. JAMES f. LOWE Remains restine
at George e.. Gardiner G. Sons funeral
parlor, 800 3rd 81, s.w, until 2. m. today,
thence to his late residence, AIT End 81
s.w Funeral Tuesday, September 81 at
Pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

HAZEL. On Saturday. September
20. 1880. at the residence of her parents,
4407 Lane pl. ne, HAZEL GLOVER be-
loved daughter of John w. and Octavia
Lacey. She also leaves two brothers aud
host Of other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Funeral Wednesday,
Washington's funeral home, 467 N SC. NV.
Relatives and friends invited 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

FoRGY, JESSE. On Monday, September
%, 1880, at l:45 am, JESSE FORGY,
father Of Carrie Hill OF Philadelphia,
Session Works, Robert. Osborn. Jesse,
Alonzo, Pernell and Roy Forgy and Viola
Pitts and Vera Griffth. Funeral from his
late residence, l704 4th st. NV, Wednes-
day, September a. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

(copyriEht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

faster than their policies. He had to
deal with bolshevik spies and German
agents. Food was scarce; proper NUM-
lions more so. Through it all he held
steadily on, and within year he had
organized a CzechoSlovak army, OBJ
tanned permission for 1t to leave Russia
as q military unit and could offer to
the allies substantial assistance.
Prospects for the new Czechoslovak
state began to look better: From London
and Paris came new proclamations rec
oQnizing the rights Of minority peoples.
But this was not enough. America had
entered the war. In the hands Of one
man. Masaryk felt, was the key to his
problem. He must win Woodrow Wilson
to his case He started across Siberia
and the Pacific for Washington.
Here every one assured him he never
could get to see Wilson. But win see
him." Masaryk told his friends. And
see him he did. With the result that
the two ex-professors, and ct must be
inferred from the foregoing) that
eventually Washington sent out the ia
nous statement recognizing the inde-
pendence of the Czechoslovakians.
A few weeks later came news Of the
revolution in Prague and q national as
sembly in which Masaryk was elected
the country's FIRST President. Probably
never In history has there been such a
moment. Here was o new state whose
government was In Paris, its army in
Siberia, its President in America and
most of its territory still in the hands
of its enemies.
Masaryk returned to Prague amid
such ovations as the city in all its 400
years Of history had never witnessed
The simple professor who had left
Prague four years before to 90 into
voluntary exile which might have been
for life returned now as the head of A
new state, His lifelong dream of In
dependence for his people was q reality.
No wonder q German philosopher
Travelled all the way to Prague ITO see
one truly happy man."
The IL years since then have seen
MaSaryk's people happy, too. Under his
wise leadership they have become one
OF the bulwarks Of international CO.
operation and peace In Central Europe.
There have been dificult times and
sharp crises In inner political life and
IN international relationships. AS In
the old empire, the new state has MI
nor1ty nationalitieS to deal with-Ger-
mans, Hungartans, Ruthenians, Jews.
Masaryk has steadily insisted upon
justice for all, the same educational ad-
vantages, the same rights to vote and
hold ONCE. I'VE are all equal" he saws.
I'VE must all be equally free"
And now he has attained the ripe age
OF 30 with his country's independence
not merely achieved, but so frmly
rooted after IL years Of self government
that II seems an though It might have
been d separate entity In the man Of
Europe for 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

the human wreckage of q religious
debacle.
I talked to several Of them. Two
told me they were dismissed from their
village charges by local Soviet oficials
who charged them with political activ-
tiles, Of which they said they were not
guilty.
Famous Gates Creak on Hinges.
Donskoy Monastery is another melan-
choly monument to the faded power Of
the church. From 1892 until the death
Of Patriarch Tikon, in 1924, it was the
favorite residence of the church princes
and stronghold of the faith. Children
now play on the high red wall that
guarded the sacred settlement. The
gates through which the monks of
feudal Russia went out upon the high
way to collect their tribute from mer-
chant caravans bound for Moscow are
loose on their creaking hinges. The
cloisters that were the homes of prel-
ates are now used as workers quarters,
and clotheslines dropping with wet
garments are strung across the court
yards. The chapel Is a museum. The
famous cemetery. where the mobiles Of
the church and laity lie quiet in their
tumultuous land, is grown to weeds and
grass and the crosses on the graves are
ANAoSC0s OAOWo mp ONCk tAAC pdA PlkAC
trees and the groves Of white bircheS
Projected against the struggling church
and the historical anti-religious activi-
ties of the capital is the severe wooden
tomb of Lenin beneath the Kremlin
wall. passed it one night with an
ardent Communist We were returning
from q walk through the city. He had
shown me churches used as workers
clubs and churches being torn away to
be used In paving the streets and
churches used as storehouses for re-
ligious properties. He had talked much
Of the abolition Of religion. AS we ap-
preached the sarcophagus of the leader
q soldier in long, tapping coat walked
his post around the mausoleum. My
Communist companion paused.
There" he said, nodding toward the
tomb, lies the man who signed the
death warrant of religions"
Inside the mausoleum dim red bulb
glowed in the narrow corridor. Below
1t lay the body that held the spirit of
modern Russia. It Is perfectly pre-
served and reclines as though asleep.
In their concept of this man and his
doctrines the irreligious Communists
have found an outlet for their religious
tendencies. They have the beginnings
Of what they regard as a new faith, and
already possess an "incorruptible saint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the new type Of statesman was inevi-
table; that America was obliged to de-
velop or discover such q man as Mr..
Hoover Is, and will be obliged to de-
velop or discover successors to him.
Every era has its own needs, and a
statesman VINO fits one age perfectly is
utterly misadjusted to another-as
Russia discovered when they tried to be
seventeenth century heads of state in a
twentieth century order of society.
What the immediate future state of
civilization in America seems to call for
Is the Hoover type; a combination Of
practical ability with ideals of benevc-
lence; sufficiently familiar with eco
nomic forces and sufficiently expert
enced in directing them to be able to
deal competently with the intricately
interrelated mechanism upon which, to
put 1t grandiosely, civilization rests; or,
to put it simply, through which men
and their families procure their daily
bread, as well as their automobiles and
radios, without disastrous interruption.
A respect in which current newspa-
perS often differ from subsequent his
tories df the latter are thoughtfully
written) Is In the degree Of emphasis
which newspapers put upon political
drama. Twenty-Five to thirty years
ago Roosevelt was in one row after an
other with Congress, and the fighting
provided much Of the passing show for
that generation. Roosevelt's adver-
saries in the Capitol, Aldrich of Rhode
Island, Tawney of Minnesota. Bailey
of Texas, Tillman of South Carolina,
famed through the headlines daily.
But who knows now what 1t was all
about?
Similarly, much Of the past years
political drama has been based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Hoover Studies History-Making Forces
In Decisions on Governmental Issues

Senate and the President having pur-
poses not wholly identical in respect
to farm relief and the tariff. AS re-
spectS farm relief, the President rec
commended one type. Twice in spec
tacular roll calls the Senate passed a
differing type. The House stood with
the President. There was much COM
motion. great noises, big headlines. In
the end there was enacted into law a
farm relief bill which hardly differed
by so much as a sentence from the type
the President had recommended.
The tariff controversy, so far, has
tended toward q similar outcome. At
the time this is written it is not pos
sible to say what the final tariff meas
ure will be. The steady gravitation,
however, has been toward conformity
with President Hoover's recommended
ton. His recommendation was q broad
and generous revision upward on farm
crops and limited revision as respects
industries other than agriculture. The
House, in this case, departed from the
Presidents recommendation, writing a
bill which, as respects industries, was
considerable distance from limited.
Thereafter all the last eight months
commotion in the Senate has consisted,
broadly, Of bringing the bill, as respects
rates. back toward the Presidents
formula.
Other than rates, there are two fea-
lures of the tariff upon which the Sem
ate differs from the President, while
the House stands with him. If in the
final conference the tariff bill omits
the Senates plan for an export bounty
on crops, and If it omits the Senates
plan to take away from the President
the administration of the flexible pro-
vtsion-in that event, there will have
been q striking parallel between the
course OF the tartn and that Of farm
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Continued From Third Page.)
is true no matter how long the Amer
lean residence has been and no matter
how numerous the previous entries.
Foreign Wives Of Americans.
So far as foreign wives of American
citizens are concerned 1t Is not clear
whether the purpose OF Congress is to
encourage American husbands To- 10
abroad without their wives or to favor
the American bride by imposing a re-
curing tax on her alien competitor.
The obvious retort Is that the alien
should become an American citizen. IN
fortunately, that is not always easy
Even If the proper period has elapsed
and the recently increased naturaiiza-
ton costs can be met, there is the mat
ter of obtaining witnesses who can and
win testify rs to the requisite length of
acquaintance.
The survival Of excessive American
passport charges and Of burdensome en-
try regulations Is due largely to legis-
lative inertia. Few persons are really
opposed to q further and more rener-
Gus relaxation Of rules adopted under
the influence OF wartime conditions.
There is not enough impetus behind the
demand for amendment to compel
Congress to make a thoroughgoinr re-
vision. For another year at least Il Is
likely that the best the traveller can ex-
pect VIII Be some further reduc,aon In
Etsa ehArRaA y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Built and Stabilized Nation

scripts purporting to be early Czech
poetry. II genuine, these documents
proved the CZechs to be the oldest cul-
tured nation in Central Europe. But
Masaryk was led to question the au-
thenticity OF these much-prized manu-
scripts. AS editor of cultural maya
zlne' the Anthenaeum, which he him
sell had started three years before, he
leo campaign to acclaim them false.
Attacked by Newspaper.
The resulting storm nearly cost Masa-
ryk his position in the university. All
the newspapers attacked him. They
accused him of having been bought
Dy the Hapsburg government to dis
credit his own people. They called him
traitor and even worse. The university
faculty did its best to expel him from
the school. Some kinder critics, admit
ting that the manuscripts were for
gerles, insisted that no true Czech
the world.
1t was several years before Masaryk
recovered from the effects Of the battle.
duced, his magazine ruined, but he had
won MS case. Within q few years the
whole country accepted his thesis that
no nation should attempt to build its
reputation on falsehood.
The cry of traitor was raised against
MN once more a few years later. but
this time MaSaryk was accused of trea-
son. not merely to the Czech people, but
10 Christianity as q whole. Historians
know 1t as the HilSner Casa Jewish
tramp accused of numbering Christian
girl TO use the blood in religious cere-
monies; haSty, unfair trial where
preJudiced witnesses and outworn SUPER
stitions played an important role. Most
OF the newspapers joined in the Jew
batting. AS so often in European his
tory a corrupt government sought to
detract attention from itself by at
lacking the Jews. The death sentence
was recognized by many as unjust, but
no one interviewed In favor Of the
friendlesS vagabond.
But MaSaryk spoke out against the
injustice Of Hapsburg courts. He raised
such storm in his own paper that all
Europe was aroused. Although he was
only university professor with no d.
rect connection with the courts, he sud-
denly became a prosecuting attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

whether he is worried about the future "You give awav
all you earn" said. What will you live on when YOU
too old to work?"
For answer he pulled slip of paper of his pocket
book and passed it over to me.
Trust in the Lord and do good So shalt thou dwell
in the land and verify thou shalt be fed"
That, he said, is promissory fro the Owner
OF the Universe On that promise he has lived for 20
years. and he has confidence that it will continue to be
good.
Each OF these three men has continued in the world
long time, and paid price for experience Each is
quite different from the Others Yet from their three
notices one might evolve something in the way of
philosophy.
II you are going to do anything you must expect
criticism But it's better to be doer than critic The
doer moves; the critic stands STILL and is passed by
You must believe in somethng-in yourself in the
country in God You have courage to back that be-
lief with your money and your life and patience to wait
for fulhllment."
This is old stuff, you say. And answer that every
thing important is old stuff. Love is old stuff Building
home is old stuff. Becoming father is old stuff
But all old things become thrlingy new as each
man discovers them for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
(continued From Third paRe.l

was unwilling to have his son a loafer.
waiting until he could add a year or
two more to his age. So the boy was
apprenticed to a blacksmith in Vienna,
His parents thought he would be
trained in the use of the hammer and
anvil. Young Masaryk found himself
facing machine for making iron heel
taps: a cruelty monotonous process of
three motions, endlessly repeated day
after day. The place was bearable only
because at night he was free to browse
In the school books he had brought
with him: history, an algebra and.
best Of all, an atlas. One night his
books were stolen. Young Masaryk gave
up the job and walked the two days
journey back to his village.
Here his father put him under the
charge OF the local smith. The story
Of how a chance encounter saved Young
Thomas from being buried in the
smtthy for life reads like iiction instead
OF fact. One of his former teachers.
CHANGING upon the Sooty-faced boy ap-
prentice, was so shocked to see his for
mer apt pupil so engaged that he
Immediately mustered all the influence
ne could and secured a place where
the boy could 60 on with his studying.
earning his way as he went.
Here again the young Masaryk was
getting stride he carried through life.
From that moment until he finished his
doctors work in the University of
Vienna, Masaryk earned mis- own living.
He tutored other students, he "substi-
tuted" in Vienna high school. He
was already contributing small articles
to the papers
In school Masaryk was a leader, first
IN his studies and later In the newly
formed Czech patriotic societies. In an
empire where the dominating culture
was German, minority groups had to
organize to prevent being completely
submerged. So strongly did Masaryk
as a student in the university feel his
calling to battle for his peoples rights
that he gave himself the middle name
"Vlastimil," which means "one who
loves his country"
Then, strangely enough, the young
patriot found that his first battle must
be against his own people. For more
than q generation Czech patriots had
fed their pride on some ancient manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Rome Suppresses u. S.
Films About Russians

In the course of two weeks three
American Aims were suppressed by the
italian government at important Roman
movie houses. At the time of the
Punishment these three Aims were
drawing large crowds and no public
notice was issued beforehand, which
left film fans stranded before the box
ohices. The Aims were THE Patriot. {"
starring Emil Jannings and Lewis
Stone. showing at the Moderno; "Ador-
ation." starring Billie Dove and An
tonic Moreno, showing at the Super
cinema. and another starring Iva de
Putt and Don Alvarado at the Ca
pranica. All the three films were i'm
bued with poignant Russian atmos-
phere, which seems to have a momen-
tary grasp on Hollywood. Italian Aim
fans shrug their shoulders and don't
know why, but the works depict many
revolutionary scenes with all the color
and truth once displayed in the land
of the present-day Soviets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

7 YNDER the glass top of the desk of interesting
New Yorker I bit of white paper with
~ these words:
"The dog barks, but the caravan passes on"
Taken in connection with the mans character and
career, the sentence is revealing.
He has been barked plenty but he has proceeded.
He has done his work. built great enterprise created
employment for thousands of people The barking long
since became faint and very far behind
The First National Bank of New York is presided
by whte-whiskered gentleman of more than 80,
named George F. Baker. When his gets into the
newspapers is usually because stock in which he
is known to hold large and permanent interest has ad
vanced hundred points in week and added several
million dollars his fortune.
friend of mine visited the bank business and
came back with this sentence:
THE vision to them; the courage to buy them;
the patience to hold them"
Whether it came from Mr. Baker not, it is his
philosophy, and the secret of his fortune.
In Boston there is another old man. perhaps the most
unselhsh human being have ever known. His whole
life has been devoted to service the cys poor and the
look in his eyes is benediction. asked him once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Woman Who Rules Tiny
Island Is to Be Married

A woman who is "uncrowned queen"
of an island which has been described as
AN emerald set in a sapphire sea" is to
marry. She is Mrs. Dudley Beaumont,
widow Of John Dudley Beaumont, or
to give her ofacial title-La Dame de
Serk. Mrs. Beaumont is the owner Of
the Island Of Sark, the romantic chan
mel island which boasts the smallest
Parliament In the empire. She is, to
all intents and purposes, ruler of the
island and all dues and taxes are paid
to her. Mrs Beaumont presides over
Parliament, known as "Chief Pleas"
when it meets, three times year. Most
of the islanders know English, but the
language In everyday use is q French
patois Of Norman origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Visa Red Tape Cut
For All Americans

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

AS quantities are limited we advise early shoppin
No mail, phone c. o. D. orders all sales fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Rummage Lots of Rugs, Bedwear, Draperies, Etc.

$500 Seamless Felt
Base Art Squares, Ono Ct or
border.) .............. Sl.05
55e Cocoa Door Mats, Or
size 1lx22 inches; reduced to JJ~
$I.OO Notified Rag Rugs,
with, with fringe ariRs:d snd'' size sec
&tA07 inches. OO
Remnants of $l.5O and SITS
Inlaid Linoleums, in lengths from
to 7 square yards. Per To
50. yd.. 6V~
Lot of genuine Congoleum-made
Rugs, 9xlz-ft. size; cAnn
slight irregnlars. Each. S16oVV
Remnants of Felt-Base Floor
Coverings, in lengths from S to 7
square yards. Per SO yd, DC
~ no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02


variety of patterns and col Etc
ors. pieces to a set. .... JSS
(1S) Tapestry Portiere Strips,
so inches wide; 215 yards long.
Brown and mulberry.
Sold for $3.50 a pair. Ct M
Per strip. ............ CAsVV
go Tapestry Portiere Strips, in
brown only. Sold for $2.95 EO~
pair. Per strip. ......... JOS
eli pairs) Tapestry Portieres,
in brown and mulberry; so inches
wide, ~ yards long.
old for $1,000 and N0 RI
$3.50 pair. CZsCU
(72 pairs) Lace Curtains, in filet,
BObinet and Nottingham weaves.
Ivory, white and ecru. One pair
of kind. Sold for $500 Ct M
to 1898 pair, at. ..... GxsVU
COO Curtain Panels, of French
wolfe, flet, rayon and point d'esprit.
One of kind. Sold for Ct M
$500 to $500, each, at. &1.UV
39c Marquisette in blocked pat
terni good assortment of ~.
colOrs. Yard, at. .......... ~
$500 Hat Boxes,
square shape; good, CD CO
serviceable quality. -. IAsUJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Ford Motor Co. was being let on con-
tract to outside firms has brought from
Henry Ford the statement that the
company never was committed to the
policy OF producing in its own plants
everything that went into Ford cars
and trucks
More than $500 firms throughout
the United States supply the Ford
Motor Co.. Mr.. Ford said. Business
throughout the country is aided by this
policy of decentralizing manufacture.
he added.
Asked wheth. EN-. s.oyment in the
parent plants here had been reduced
by the discontinuance of certain de-
partments, Mr. Ford said: I'VE inquired
particularly into that before We acted.
Thus far the men have been kept at