davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

lions. according to W. S. Campbell,
secretary of the Virginia State Horti-
cultural Society. He expects the COM
mercial crop to be slightly less than
100000 barrels, as compared with
100000 barrels last year, typically
good apple year.
"One noticeable result of the drought
on apples has been to produce fruit of
abnormally small size" he said. while
nearly all apples are affected In size,
the quality is said to be good and the
color normal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Famous Scotch House Sold.

Blackbarony, in. Peeblesshire, Scot
land, for centuries the home of the
Murrays of Elibank, and the property
of Viscount Elibank, has been sold pri-
vately. Originally border stronghold,
Blackbarony was greatly added to In
the first half of the seventeenth cen
fury, and Is now massive, picturesque
building with beautiful grounds and a
fine avenue of lime trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Duke of York outgolfs Wales.

The Duke of York, who, until recent
ly, was considered a mediocre golfer, Is
now reported to be the best player In
the British royal family. His handicap
equivalent is 6 and the Prince of Wales
is unable to beat him in a level match
AS captain-elect of the Royal and An
Gent Club of st. Andrews, in Scotland,
the duke will play himself in there
soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Colored Men Sentenced.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September
o Especially Willie Poole, %, colored,
was sentenced to so days on the road
for the alleged theft of articles from a
local motor company, and Frank Lucas,
80, another colored man, received a
similar sentence when charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Arrow stitched edge; guaranteed all-layer felt
of very high grade; heavy; non-stretching
ticking; all new designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COLORED HEALTH TROPHY
WON BY KENT COUNTY
Captures Annual Award of Ma
tiona1 Business League of Race.
Health Week Held.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September g. Kent
County has been awarded the silver
trophy offered annually by the National
Colored Business League for the best
countrywide colored health campaign
carried on in a rural community, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

any rural county In the country was
won by Anne Arundel County last year,
and In 1928 1t went to Montgomery
County. Previous to that Baltimore
city won the cup for the best campaign
carried on in cities OF over 100000
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
APPLE CROP NOT BAD,
BUT IS SUBNORMAL
Long Drought Cuts Output at Win
chester to 100000 Barrels,
Official Estimates.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September g.
The apple crop of Virginia this Fall
will be considerably less than normal.
due to the long drought, but by no
means bad, judged by present indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Winchester W. C. T. o. Elects.

WINCHESTER, va, September a.
MRS. Don S. Mattison last evening was
reelected president Of the local branch
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Der of years in the largest union in Vir-
ginia. Others elected were: Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. T. J. Dale: record
ing secretary, Miss Annie j. Rees, and
treasurer, Mrs. Charles M. Ebert. Vice
presidents were chosen for various
Protestant and Catholic churches and
directors of many departments named
-O--
Georgia's first tobacco warehouse was
bllilt In 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Loan Company Given Charter

LOaH company UIVCH OA"A tSA'
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September ga
charter has been issued by the State
Corporation Commission to the Public
Small Loan Co.. Inc, Rosslyn; capital
stock. 100 shares without par value;
George S. Groves, Baltimore, Md, presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Heavy rains in Ireland have caused
much suffering among families living
in matched houses, who could not keep
fires lighted for cooking or heating pur-
noses,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Many Drivers Get
Tags And Warnings
Arrests by State Highway Pa
troll Less Numerous. Fines
Total $1,000

That the policy of making arrests
only when necessary is being carried
out by the Minnesota highway pa
troll, is shown by the report for the
month of April, submitted by Earle
Brown, chief patrol officer, to c. M.
Babcock, commissioner of highways.
The report shows 1876 arrests, 158
cars taken into custody, 1858 viola
tors warned, 2,978 tagged for illegal
equipment, and 800 tagged for i'm
proper licenes plates. April is the
first month the full quota of thirty
five men was on the highways, and
the report indicates that they had a
busy month.
The drivers arrested were classified
as follows: driving while drunk, 46;
improper license, AZ; careless driv-
ing, 81; overweight loads, IA; illegal
parking, 3. The fines imposed were !:
for drunken driving, $2,27O; impro-
per license, $462; careless driving,
$412; overweight, $95; illegal park
ing, $50; total, 1920. Cars were
taken into custody for the following
reasons: improper license, So; driv-
ing while drunk, 60, abandoned on
highway, 10; stolen, 2.
The tags given for improper lcens-
es were classified as follows: one
plate, only, 100; no plates, PA; wrong
plates, 1896; no Minnesota plates, ~;
no visitors permit, 9; no chauffeur's
license, "a. Tags for faulty equip
ment were given as follows: illegal
brakes, 20; license swinging, 81; IL
cense obscured, 361; windshield wip-
er, 48; warning device, 6; rear vision
mirror, sc; illegal tires, 1; no clear
ance lamps, "a; no rear light, 1881;
glazing light, 60; light out of adjust
ment, Al; one headlight, 772, no muf-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

"It is only in cases Of drunken
driving and limited number Of 9TH
er deliberate violations where it has
been necessary to use stern measu-
res" said Mr.. Brown. "In the great
majority of cases our contacts with
the public have been very friendly,
and drivers generally are glad to
correct the errors when called to
their attention.
Starting on the road April l, the
date the 1929 auto tags became obso-
lete, we naturally had to spend much
of our time checking license irregu-
larities. Later in the season the men
will be able to give more attention to
faulty lights and other dangerous
driving errors"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

fler, 60; faulty steering gear, 8.
Those are given 48 hours to make
the correction and mail card certi-
flying to this fact.
Warnings without tags were given
to the following: improper license,
1916; improper passing, 10; impro-
per parking, 423; improper lights,
1,029; improper brakes, z; passing on
curve, 80; passing on crest of hill,
"a; cutout open, 81; going through
stop signs, 301; one arm driving, %;
cutting in on traffic, 68; overweight
trucks, Is; driving in wrong lane, As;
faulty steering gear, 2; soliciting
rides, 16; defacing highway, 2;
speed in congested area, 90; live
stock on highways, 81; size of load,
43; no mirror, Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Climbing On a Bandwagon

EFT some man earn reputation in public office
for himself; let him gain favor with the people
- so that his is household word and office
seekers without number will try to cloak themselves
with the magic of his name.
Take Henrik Shipstead, United States Senator, as
in point His popularity is unquestoned, he
was returned to office two years ago by of the
largest votes given candidate in this state.
Obviously, therefore, he becomes pray for the men
who think they can sail into office the tail of some
body else's kite.
Thus it is that you hear county politicians render
the Prevent prayer they roll their eyes heavenward
ooh that might have men of the calibre Of
Shpstead' the natural inference being that they
that type of man and should be elected without ques
tion
We admit that the Senate could stand men of the
type of Senator Shpstead but we have little approval
for these candidates. from dogcacher to governor who
think that by whispering the magic of Shipstead
they have cast spell over the people and will be
borne into office the open of thankful popu
lace. .-'"
The latest man to aspire to the Shipstead band
wagon is the Junior Senator from Minnesota, Thomas
D. Scha. In a recent radio address Senator Schall
went through the customary ritual of praise for the
distinguished senior senator and said:
"The people of Minnesota have been for
tunate in the fact that have had, as my
colleague in the Senate during these years,
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, who though not bear
ing the same party label as l do has nvaria
= bly, supported and voted for the Progressive
cause.
"Many of the people feel that Minnesota
should send back to the United States Senate
man who will not kill the votes of DR.. Ship
stead.'
Just exactly, Mr.. Schall On three important
matters which recall Senator Scha voted to kill
Shipsteads vote. Schal voted to seat Ware and de-
Tended him, Shipstead voted on Ware. Shipstead
voted no on the tariff bill and Scba neutralized his
vote by casting his ballot eyes"
Scha again neutralzed Shipsteads vote when
he voted for the McFadden banking bill, Shipstead
having voted against it. The McFadden bill under
question is pointing toward branch banking, thing
which Senator Schal is not supporting in his campaign
speeches-Minneota Mascot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Swindling the Fat

N UE to the feminine for slim figures, thous-
| J ands of being swinded by vendors
of alleged fat-reducing preparations which have
no value whatsoever.
Put up in the form of "fat reducing chewing
gum" "fat reducing gum Drops" some of these
fake quite attractive but several of them
which have been analysed found to contain moth
ing conducive to slenderness except drug having
slight laxative effective.
These reducing remedies usually accompanied
by instructions to eat only about half as much food
usual to take long walks and be sparing in the
of bread and potatoes. Following these directions
would tend to the desired results, of course,
without the chewing gum gum drops.
Doctors tell that it isn't healthful for fat peo-
pie to be SLIM anyway "Be yourself" is their advice.
o. q
Shifting The Gears
Correct this sentence: eyes, really made hole
in one, but it merely luck"
- Q
In framing treaty it is usual to put all the cards
on the table except the joker.
Probably Cain might have been better boy if
Mother Eve had been up on child psychology
The shrewd politician seldom hops on the band
wagon until he is fairly convinced of its identity.
% o
recent shipment of razors to Africa indicates
that they going to have big dance there.
Bank examiners can't borrow money from banks,
being in that respect like good many more of us.
% .
1t is amazing to see how much misinformation
may be accumulated by who earnestly seeks it.
o
When a persons uses an unusual word frequently,
it is good indication that it is recent acquisition.
@
"Boy Saves Father From Bull'-Headline. A son
like that would be worth having around during poll
teal campaign.
That young Michigan pugilst who is studying for
the ministry is probably looking forward live
ly bouts with Satan.
statistical shark has figured that Americans
drink $4,000 cups of coffee every second And tell
ing how many saucers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Who For County Attorney?

f" be an efficient and effective county attorney
requires that type of man who knows the law
so well that his Interpretation of it has earned
the respect of those who to him for help in their
legal troubles 1t also requires man of suficnet
public spirit to sacrifice something of the financial
gains of wide private practice in order that he
do his share toward making his county a place in
which law abides, and where law enforcement is re-
garded as essential to the well being of its czenry
Such man Redwood County has in George A. Barnes,
successful in his practice, respected among ctl-
and among other jursts many years older than
he and candidate for the office of county attorney
in the June primaries. The Gazette has not changed
its mind on the fitness of Mr. Barnes for the office
We still believe he is the for the place just
believed it eight years ago and again four years
%
Health Fad Skeptics
THE subject of how to live long is always of in
terest, which perhaps accounts for the eagerness
of the average mortal to seize upon various
methods which recommended for promoting health
and longevity, such doing daily exercise to radio
music and the like
In spite of all the propaganda on the subject, how
ever, there many who skeptical regarding the
real benefits of strenuous physical activity One of
these wrote letter to the Cleveland Press, pointing
out the Walter Camp famed athlete and originator of
the "daly dozen, died sxtyfve, while he the writ
er had taken any kind of exercise to speak of
and still in excellent health, although great
grandfather. He added that the longest-ived people
the physically lazy but mentally alert"
Commenting the letter, William Feather, a
wellknown editor declares that several years ago he
adopted vigorous health program, including vegetar
iansm, cold baths and the daily Dozen with this
suit
"Acute indigestion led to the abandonment of
vegetarianism doctors orders. Another doctor
commended discontinuance of cold baths. The daily
dozen are still pursued but faith in them has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

shaken by the untimely death of their inventor"
STILL we may find many who swear by the health
fads and feel that their lives have been saved thereby
AS tn proverg has it, "What is food for is black
poison to Others"
Rules of the Game
N ANY rules for the government of human con-
MI duct have been laid down, and all of them have
been broken. Still, it isn't bad idea to think
about of them occasionally, and if possible give
the sensible a trial.
An exchange prints few, attributed to Walter
johnson, famed pitcher and manager of the Washing
ton Senator's and while they particularly apply to the
game of baseball the principles enunciated equally
applicable to the game of life in general. johnson
says:
"Play fair; be on the level
Have respect for discipline.
"Never abi for failure; accept the breaks of the
game as they come.
"Grit your teeth and bear down when things look
toughest.
olive clearly.
"Don't criticize fellow players.
"Never quit"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
Teach Boys Power Use

n n ORE extended instruction in the handling of
NI machinery, and particularly in the of cleo
80 tricity is advocated for farm boys by the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education according the
southern regional agent.
He declares that electricity is rapidly becoming
used to greater extent farms, particularly in the
South and in other sections where waterpower is avail
able. For this he urges the necessity for
curing vocational agricultural teachers to study the
operation of electrical equipment so that they may
teach the boys under their charge how to employ it
in practical farming.
Recently specialist in the Department of Agri-
culture pointed out that mechanical power be pro-
duced at less than half the cost of animal power The
increased cost of power is also important fact
in fastening the employment of greater number
and larger variety of labor-saving machines.
The farmer of the future must have certain
amount of mechanical knowledge hence the farm boy
should begin early possible to master the pract
ical operation of power-operated machinery.
Q .
Long Public Service
~ all the men who have served in Congress since
] the beginning of government Joseph G..
Cannon, "Uncle Joe," of Illinois holds the long
est record, fortysix years, all of which in the
House of Representatives, although his service was
not continuous.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont had the longest con-
tinuous record in Congress, little less than forty
four years, divided between the House and Senate.
For total service in the Senate that of Francis
E. Warren of Wyoming the longest, more than
thrtyseven years. But for longest continuous Senate
record William B. Allison of Iowa achieved the dstinc
ton with than thirtyve years of uninterrupted
service to his credit
None Of these records even closely approached
by any present members of either branch of Congress-
and it is likely that they will all stand for good
many years to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
A Burglars Budget

AL CAPoNE hero Ghagos gangand pker compared
headed by Mayor Walker who have
submitted New York Cys 1881 budget to the Board of E
approval They unbushngy admit that the proposed
budget $00000 higher than this years budget
Actually the budget will exceed the old by at least
which will $7O0O000,
spent the and than
by the national until quarter of century
1t the cs budget OF 250 per
cent as compared with 1920
The Tammany gafers of will be the real bene
aes from this budget The proposed tax rate of about 25
valuation the real and personal property
York City will
the sale of judge
ships other grating operations Curry McCooey will be able
to keep their machines well oiled by the simple of directing the
flow of city funds through Tammany channels
The big capitalists and especially the big New York newspapers
suffer the provided by the budget
Tammany them good exchange for the slight tax in
And them particularly needed Tammanys
rule the than compensated for by sad
their The real
burden them of the budget placed the workers and small
property
The significant feature of the budget is that it
pey ignores 100000 unemployed work.
and families York Tiy and makes provision
for their during the coming winter
provides plenty strengthen the police
the National Guard militant demonstrations of
the such March 9Th An additional $8000
vded for the Police Department subject to still further by
the Board of Estimate Over 100000 provided for the National
the Naval Militia addition the funds
this by national The Department
increasing the funds for police militia
prisons ignoring
Walkers Tammany administration with this burglars budget
idea what the workers expect during this coming winter
the
which the Board
Estimate for Wednesday and Thursday These be
converted real hearings where the Board of Estimate forced
the New York workers The New
insist that the expenditures
be turned to the Unemployed Councils the i'm
mediate of unemployment insurance to the unemployed work.
of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
MIrphy's United Front

COR relatively in politics Mayor Frank Murphy Detroit
gaining national rather would
too fast He enjoys thu support of all Detroit big automobile
manufacturers the republican machine Wayne County Detro
liquor underworld recently enthusiastically
the the
A. The the "bra" greets
him liberal humanitarian, rights
And today he wins the editorial endorsement Wall Streets
piece the New York Times Certainly this is real and broad united
front
All of this rapid popularity arises from his
"sove the problem of unemployment But reality his
constitutes effort united outright
with the working against great
workers for the brutal suppression unemployed during
coming bitter winter His noise about unemployment relief
which reality confined those homes
have lived in Detroit for combined with the
of police railroad
employed workers homes police plainly
All this is preparation fascist against
skers.
The 100000 jobess in Detroit
nrpy during the election campaign Some still being
fooled by the daily promises and plans being broadcasted by the
capitalist But already thousands have dlusoned
sands with the coming of winter will
behind what the Nation
These workers will break Muphys
tary spell and will rally behind the program the
for determined struggle for unemployment
November 4h will surely the
Detroit will
jobless workers before Murphy office demanding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
PAINTERS REPEL
BLOW AT JOBLESS
Local 499 Rejects an
Attack on Councils

NEW YORK.-Painters' Union
Local 499, after spirited discus
sion in which many members ex-
pressed disgust with the orders
from the bureaucrats not to recog-
nize the credentials of the Councils
of the Unemployed, voted all against
two to disregard these orders.
The ukase came from the state
federation of labor sessions in Buff
falo, where besides swilling booze,
the fat boys decided something must
be done about unemployment be-
cause the jobless incline to go Boil
shevik. The state federation in
structed all district councils, includ-
ing Painters No. 8, to order all
union local chairmen to close the
doors to visiting delegates from the
Unemployed Councils.
Local 400 members pointed out
that this is an edict forbidding
them 70 take any action to assist
the masses of unemployed painters.
Of the two who voted for the dis
trict council and federation attack
on the Unemployed Councils, one
was the socialist business agent,
Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Refuse to Starve! Organize to Fight
For Your Bread, for Lite, Freedom

Mountain, tried to summon up "the
spirit of 1776'', when capitalism was
young and progressive, to Justify fas-
cist terror against the working class
of today, when continuation of cap
italist rule means that millions of work
ers must starve at home or die in wars
between rival capitalist powers fighting
for supremacy in trade.
The N. Y. Times on Sunday told of
group of great capitalists who see
no return whatsoever of the former
'prosperity"-a prosperity" in which
the majority of workers already were
living below the minimum healthful ex-
istence line.
These capitalists predict new eco
nomic era" when" wages will be cut
and the American workingman will be
forced to content himself with much
less of the good things of life. Which
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
By HARRISON GEORGE.

POLITICALLY and economically de-
ranged, the world literally seems to
have gone stark madp'
These are words from leading cap
italist journalist, William Philip Simms,
Foreign Editor of the Scripps-Howard
papers.
Simms uses them as the last sentence
in closing an article which begins with
the line: "The rabies of revolt, ter
rorism and national unrest, now cpl
demic, has three-quarters of the popu-
lation of the world in its sinister hold"
The capitalist earth, the firm ground
of robbery and oppression of the many
by few, is giving way beneath the feet
of the capitalist class, and in panic they
know not where to turn to explain all
this. $7000,000,000 of their values"
evaporated during September, from the
$67,000,O00,0O0 worth" of stocks list
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
SALA CALLS COPS
JAILS 4 WORKERS
Dc Fazio of Needle Industrial Union
Had Exposed Amalgamated.

NEW YORK.-Four speakers for
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union were arrested Friday
noon at mass meeting outside the
International Tailoring Co.
Tom De Fazio was arrested about
ten minutes after an Italian organ
izer for the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers named Sala had retreated
from a verbal tilt with De Fazio,
in which the N. T. w. l. U. speaker
exposed the company unionizing,
short hours, speed-up and wage
cuts put over by Sala in Philadel-
phia. Jack King, youth organizer
of the industrial union, was arrested
at the same time.
Two other speakers, Jack Ross
and Frank Bailey, Immediately
mounted the platform and were ar
rested little later. Charges are
blocking traffic." resisting an Of
ficer," etc. Bail is set at 500 each.
A representative of the bosses was
there to press the charge, but trial
was postponed to Tuesday. Work
ers agree that Sala must have called
the cops.