davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. WEIGH, accom-
panied by w. G.. Seims, motored to
Kalispel Monday, where Mrs. Welch
is spending the week with relatives
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
BISHOP ROWE AND
 PARTY DUE TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening Bishop P. T. Rowe, Episcopal church, Dean 0. Rice of the Holy Trinity Cathe- dral, Juneau; Reverend Kippen- brock of Cordova, and Reverend Macpherson of Seward and An chorage, will arrive in the city from Fairbanks. During the past week Bishop Rowe ordained those who successfully passed the ex- aminations
 On June T, Bishop Rowe will sail from New York for the Lam beth Conference in London
 Services will be held Saturday in the local Episcopal church
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
RICHARDSON

Wiokersham 6, Rustgard Smith s, Knight Reed 5, Cole 2 Keller ', Breuer Q Ulmer ', Hesse O. sommers N Hodgson 5
 Donnelley 6, Johnston B, Ner- and 6, Rothenburg s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

It is the intention of the Sew ard City Council to meet Friday for the purpose of opening and perusing the applications for city positions, for which same is now being advertised.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Frank E. Day, 69. father of Mrs. J. T. Petrich of Juneau, passed away last week at Olympia. MT. Day resided in Southeastern Alas ka for a short time, some years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Thomas Brown, convicted at Ju- neau recently of robbing a home vas sentenced to 15 months at Nc Neils Island
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Miss Virginia shattuck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck of Juneau, is now employed on the staff of the Seattle Post In telligencer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
MIC GRAPH RETURNS

Wickersham 24, Rustgard 3 Smith 20, Knight 6 Reed F, Cole F Keller IS, Breuer 11
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Subscribe 10 the Weekly Gate way; 16 pages of news every week for S3.50 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
kAkE RETURNS

Wickersham 122. Rustgard IS Knight 117. Smith IS Cole l26, Reed 5 Keller 121, Breuer 12
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
PIONEERS MEETING

Pioneer meeting Friday evening at o'clock at Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Read the news every day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

SETON DRIVE, S7, Belvidere-5 room
 tenement, End floor. All improvements. Inquire lst floor. Tel. la74-W. Garage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

THREE, and 5 rooms all improve ments, s15 each; and S rooms. Sc5; ;
 heated apts., s5o up. Cohn. 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

FREMONT ST, 42-4 room apartment Up-to-date. Low rental. Opposite school Central. With or without garage. Call SI-W
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

COURT, 9-Five rooms. All modern Improvements, janitor service, heat and hot water furnished. Inquire I. Rachlin, 33s Main St., or on prem ises. Tel. ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

THREE room apartments. Steam hoat hot water, tile baths. Reasonable. No- Neck's Drug Store, TO Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
TheA
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

NASH motor cars See the new line. | Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker. 6S l Elm St. Telephone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

PLAINVILLE, Linden St.-To rent, five room tenement. All modern improve ments. Rent reasonable. Apply same address
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

PLAINVILLE or New Britain-4 or 5 room tenement. New house. Rent req soma ble. Phone 57l5-W New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

WEST MAIN ST. 643-5 rooms. All inn rrovements. Low rental. Rabinow Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 800 Main St Tel. $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

SOUTH HIGH ST, 53-Apartment of rooms. Latest improvements, frigidaire, ianitor service. Tel. 5S0e.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Salesmen Wanted 40A SALESMAN WANTED-Large life nsur- ance company wants responsible repre- sentative. Previous sales experience de- sirahle but not essential. Complete course of training given. State qualifi- cations in writing. Address Manager, r. O. Box 1S36, New Haven, Conn.
 Help-Nlen Wanted Al AMBITIOUS man or woman wanted to distribute famous Watkins line of household necessities to steady users in New Britain. Big steady earnings as- sured to willing workers. Write E. r. Ruhnke, 231 Johnson Ave, Newark, N. J.
 BARBER wanted. Apply at Tony's Bar Der Shop, 1S7 Oak Street. BOOKkEEPER-Young man with exper- fence as bookkeeper. Must be able to look after collections Apply in own handwriting, stating age, experience, and salary expected. Write Classified Box IT G., Herald.
 FIVE experienced shoe salesmen for Sat urdsys. Apply Elite Shoe Store S52 Main Street.
 FIRST CLASS barber wanted, Steady work J. Valentine, ci Whiting Street, rlainville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

WEST MAIN ST, 73S-Five room teue- ment. second floor. Modern improve ments garage Telephone POST
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

CLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS. Every | type taught at Emerson Studio, les
 Main St. Center Mag's Store). Tel tl5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

TRINITY ST, 54-Five room tenement, first floor. All modern improvements. Inquire premises VINE ST, ls-Modern five room apart ment to rent. Adults only. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing. Freighting

FURNITURE and piano moving. General trucking of all kinds. Geo. H. Smedley. 6s Bassett St. Tel. 830-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

OAK ST, 55-Four room tenement, first floor. All Improvements steam heat, earace LOW rent. Phone l6ls-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

STANLEY ST, 4c5-Four room tenement to rent. All improvements. Third floor. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542. REQ SALES & SERVICE. Frank P. Mc- Namara. corner Elm and Park Streets Telephone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

IteHI ESCHLt EUT FXCIlA1IXG 0U WANTED, to exchange a. two family house in Elmwood for . lot in New Britain. Telephone SS5s-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

OAKLAND new v-s Pontiac Big Six. Graham Sales & Service. Howard w Whitmore, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2sl0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

WINTHROP ST, 67-3 or furnished
 rooms to rent. Heat. light: garage if wanted. Phone 4564 or call after 1;30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

tended periods. He must have the
money to do 80 and to have that money
he must borrow 1t and to borrow 1t ne
must pay for the privilege. The only
way he can recoup those expenditures
Is by holding up the price OF what ne
sells. It Is o significant fact that the
people with the most money are ire
uuently those who wait longest before
paying their bills. The writer knows
Of one meat store in the Middle West
to which one small family headed by Q
public off1cial with salary OF $4,000
q year owes $500 for meat The store
keeper has as yet been unable to collect
this amount. Eventually he will get 1t,
but In the meantime he has to charge
all his customers . price otherwise un-
In order to secure the money
to keep himself In business.
A GOOD many consumers are paying
tribute to Rrafters Just as certainly as
If they were putting 1t into the hands
of the best known racketeer In the
country. Many large and rich families
have their marketing done by chauf-
feur or q housekeeper. In certain local.
titles It is q recognized procedure to pay
those marketerS q commission In order
to get their business. The storekeeper
gives them the money, but his customers
pay for the graft In the long run.
These are o few Of the angles to the
question which 50 many people are
asking, why, when raw material prices
are so low. are finished product prices
tcoDyEIGht. lsao.i .L---A.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
The Fate Of Races.

Back Of history are certain funda-
mental forces-biologica and sociolog-
tcal-which determine the fate Of ma
tions and races through the centuries.
Prof. Corrado Gini Of the University
Of Rome presents. in the current issue
of the American Journal Of sociology
an Illuminating forecast Of the future
in the light of the past as 1t concerns
the racial stocks Of Western Europe
now dominant In civilization.
He postulates for races SIN eVolu-
tionary cycle running through the three
stages of birth, maturity and decline
This has obtained in the civilizations
OF the past which arose in Mesopotamia,
Egypt, Greece and Rome. The decline
always has been preceded by q falling
birth rate. In each case the succeed
ing master race has not arisen by pure
chance somewhere in the world, but
always on the boundary line Of the
declining population. It always has
contained elements OF the old stock, who
garry the tradition; mixed with new
akock which supplies the toEce TO cQn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Yesterday another American delega-
ton set sail for Europe to participate
in the impending session Of the League
Of Nations Disarmament Commission.
Our delegation Is headed by that vet
eran Of many q Geneva battlefield
Ambassador Hugh Gibson, and includes
our Minister to Switzerland, Hugh
Wilson, who knows the League ropes
at close range. Aiding Messrs. Gibson
and Wilson viii be United States Army
and Navy officers who are familiar with
the tortuous course Of disarmament
negotiations through previous expert
ence at League headquarters.
The London conference of last Win
ter having disposed Of purely naval
limitation questions as effectually IS
Franco-Italian differences permitted
them to be settled, the coming commits
sion session at League headquarters
win be concerned primarily with land
ornaments. Air ornaments are on the
agenda as well, and, Of course, the
League has never abandoned its pur-
pose Of tackling world naval limitations
on its own account, too.
With Europe a1ame with internal no
titical unrest In many countries, and
with rival national groupings glazing at
ons another across embattled and en-
Uttered frontiers, 1t Is dificuIt for the
American people to conceive that next
months proceedings at Geneva can be
anything but academic. Not long ago
statesman in whose hands, perhaps
more than those Of any other single
individual, the future Of European
peace may be said to rest, received In
private audience distinguished Ameri-
can journalist, Mr.. Frank r. Kent Of
the Baltimore sun. The statesman was
Eenito Mussolini. The Italian dictator
avowed Italy's passion for peace, but
indicated that, amid the all-encircling
European politico-econonic gloom, dis
armament for the indefinite future must
be regarded as an iridescent dream. II
Duce did not borrow the picturesque
idiom coined by John J. Ingalls,, but
that Is what he meant. Viewing the
European situation from across three
or four thousand miles Of salt water,
Uncle Sam is inclined to think that
Mussolini has sized It up discouragingly,
but correctly.
President Hoover more than once,
and predecessors In the White House
before him, have pointed out that purely
land Observation-Disclosures of armies
has only slight interest for the United
States. Our land defense establishment
Is already skeletonized down to the
bone. It Is barely Of national police
force proportions. It can hardly be fur
ther decimated without destruction.
American influence and good offices are
sure to be pronered at Geneva In the
direction Of helping Europe to turn
more swords into ploughshares, but. the
United States cannot move effectively
in that direction. We have already set
the rest Of the world q practical ex-
ample In purely military limitation and
disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

tinue the tradition. Thus Greece arose
on the boundary line Of the Mesopo-
tanian population, through mixture Of
the Aryans from the north with the
decadent Minoan populace. first cousins
of the Assyrians and the Chaldeans.
Rome arose similarly on the boundary
Of the Greek racial stock and the
present nations Of Northern and Gen.
trail Europe on the boundary line Of
Rome.
During the last century there was
scant reason TO believe that one Of
these cycles was approaching its close.
With the progress Of science the popula-
ton increased with unprecedented
rapidity. The outlook for the future
was not that there would be too few
Western European white men, but not
enough land In the world to support
them. The other races afforded little
occasion for worry. Wherever the white
man went, It was demonstrated, the
native population tended to die of.
It could not compete with the superior
race. This was happening in North
America, Australia and New Zealand,
and among the brown peoples Of the
Pacific islands.
But, Prof. Gini points out, the tide
seems to have turned. Some of the
supposedly inferior races are displaying
an unexpected biological resistance
and this means eventually every other
sort Of resistance. Certain resistant
groups are forming and consolidating
their positions on the boundaries of
various zones of Western European
white population-notably the Bantus
Of South Africa, some of the half-breed
peoples of South America, the Chinese
and japanese, and the Malayan people
of the Island of Java.
OF course there is no conscious
striving for mastery. The working Of
these fundamental forces behind history
never is conscious. The drama Of time
is played so realistically that we are
aware only of the scenes and events
never of the cosnic plot responsible
for 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

lent to "pigeon-toed," whereas it means
the opposite. Yet, In . way, they are
right, for foot can slue in or out. An
sorts Of chin-beards 60 by the nickname
imperial" when glance ab any au-
thentic portrait Of Napoleon III win
show the distinctive rapierlike whisker
which he affected ana popularised.
While on the subject of whiskers, one is
reminded Of "sideburns," Q phrase today
far more prevalent than Furnishes. /"
which is correct. Any likeness of Gen.
Ambrose E. Burnside, who made prom
inent, If he did not invent, that curious
and luxuriant facial foliage" viii show
the origin, which is testified to by living
persons who recall distinctly when and
why the phrase first became current in
this country.
"Gimlet-eyed" tells. its own story
sharp and piercing, like the little tool,
but "Jimber-jawed" is more bathing.
Originally it was "gimmal- jawed," xirn-
NAL meaning Joined work whose parts
work within each other. A man nos
sessins the usual lower jaw which is
smaller than and works within his up
per one is, therefore, technically as
much TIMBER awed as the man whose
lower jaw and teeth encircle the upper,
yet the latter only appears eligible for
this alliterative expression. "Pot-
bellied" and "spindle-shanked," while
possibly inelegant, are as apt as wall
eyed" Is inaccurate, the latter phrase
having to do with the color and expanse
OF the iris and not with the angie at
which the pupil is held. The list IS q
long one and susceptible not only Of
speculation, but Of considerable correc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Facial Fallacies.

Keep o stin upper lipl" exhorts the
cheerful one to the fellow in trouble. or
likely to be. A moments pause for
reflection and q trial Of this freely
offered advice on his own countenance
would almost Immediately point out
the fact that one has but slight
control over his upper lip and
that. when alarmed. panied or even
dubious, it is the lower lip that quivers
or says. This Is but a sample Of @
number Of phrases and words having
to do with the human physiognomy the
falsity Of which has In no wise pre-
vented their prevalence.
Since the beginning man has turned
interested eyes on his own body and
those Of his fellow men, and every Ian
guage Is rich in descriptive expressions
Of their various peculiarities. Some are
accurate and obvious, others far less SO,
and "bat-eared." "bull-necked" and
"pigeon-breasted" Immediately convey
their unmistakable meaning. Bullet
headed" means that . mans head ID
shaped Is bullets were century OF
more ago and not at all as they are
today. Yet 1t ia surprising how many
people think the phrase refers TO q
domelike skull.
The origin Of putting nose out Of
joint" may be known to philologists and
antlquaries, but is bafiing TO the ordi-
nary mortal, for nose has no joint
Ask twenty different persons what
''slue- footed" means and you always
and one or two who think It y eguiya'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Plans for Relief Being Made
AS Unemployment Continues

peculiarly American. Our greatest labor
economist, DR.. John r. Commons of the
University of Wisconsin, famous for his
collaborationS with the progressive Wis
consin State government, has recently
again denounced the governmentalized
unemployment insurance systems of
Europe and again advocated his theory
that loss of employment by q working
man should be liability upon business
Just exactly as his loss of leg or of
an arm Is today a liability upon busi-
ness through automatic accident COM
pensation laws.
DR.. Commons has assisted in the
operation OF unemployment insurance
plans in the garment trades Of Chicago
without governmental participation, and,
in somewhat the same spirit, Owen D,
Young, as chairman of the board of the
General Electric Co., has this year in
troduced a voluntary unemployment
insurance plan among General Electric
employees with contributions to 1t half
by the employees and half by the COM
pany, but with no expectation or desire
for contributions Of any governmental
origin whatsoever.
The history of the present depression,
from the unemployment point of view.
can be compacted into two statements
1t began with the notion that the Fed
era1 Government by instituting a few
public works could cause unemploy-
naent to cease. It is ending with the
conviction that both in order to meet
the hardships Of the Winter and in
order some day to abolish unemploy-
ment distress altogether 1t will be
necessary to evoke the initiative and
the energy Of the private citizen In all
the local communities Of the whole
country, from the biggest to the smallest.
With the knowledge now that UNI
employment viii ins some considerable
degree persist throughout the Winter
and with the knowledge also that the
Federal Government can hardly 60
farther at this season than It has all
ready gone in its public works expan-
sions, the instant need Is thought here
to be that local unemployment organi-
cations should begin now 10 operate
with the utmost possible local private
vigor.
Copyright, 1s9o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LOST ARTS!
BY THE RIGHT REY. JAMES B. FREEMAN, D. D., L. D.
Bishop of Washington.

few years his canvaseS attracted such
interest that they found their place in
notable exhibitions. He had literally
discovered within himself capacities Of
which he had never dreamed. This Is
suggestive of what some one once said,
There are stops In our organ that we
have never drawn and that may contain
our diyinest harnlonies." However pes
simistic my friend may have been con-
corning the leaderless character OF our
age, he said something that made US
deeply reflective. One wonders whether
an age such as ours, especially mere IN
America, that Is giver so completely TO
the pursuits of business, Of improving
material conditions and OF making
money, IS not FORGETTING the opportunity
to add to life those things that pernla-
nently enrich and lend to IL its chief
adornments. We must not lean too
hard upon the past for those things
that we hold and treasure as indts-
pensable to our highest refinement and
culture.
I once asked q conspicuous leader Of
industry as to his religious habits, and
he replied, IT have been so busy max
ing money for the past so years that !
have had no time for cultivating the
things Of the Spirit" It was q tragic
statement. When we ofnciated at his
1u1lCIdA Two u4Vnt4AS 4ACCI VIC COu1Q AOI
but realize the great loss he had t:-s-
tanned. After all, life Is not made up
Of beer and skittles." It is not all .
mad rush for gain, pleasure or the
qualification OF desire. It is unthink-
able that business as usual" should be
the only high objective, the end and
aim of satisfactory living. Surely our
youth need to be trained TO realize that
the things Of the body, important as
they are, must be supplemented by the
needs Of the Spirit. We are digging
into the past constantly in order that
we may rediscover the lost arts. The
present Is DANGEROUSLY calling for q
proper recognition Of that which salts
fies and enriches the soul. One of the
most outstanding of modern writers,
after surveying the present world and
indicating the losses the age has sus-
tanned in those things that contribute
to the satisfaction Of life, maintains
that I'VE are experiencing q great va
cancy In modern times" Can this great
vacancy be satisfied with the popular
dictln, Business as usual?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

A bold thief seined out and stole no
fewer than twenty-three thousand small
trout temporarily inhabiting pond on
a golf course near Madison, Wis. The
local Izaak Walton League which
planted them is highly indignant, and,
unless its reputation for efficiency has
been exaggerated, viii probably see to
1t that he Is caught and receives just
punishment For the latter is sug-
gested an exclusive diet Of menhaden
and suckers for the rest Of his life.
Or, like the captive cormorant, he
might be sentenced to spend the rest Of
his days fishing and giving UP his
catch to more worthy persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Tert: "There are dtverstties Of
eifts."-CoTinthans, Tii4.

Tert: "There are 6tverstties Of
gifts. "-CoTiHthGns, rii.4.
This Is q leaderless age" This was
the statement made to me by one Of
the foremost financiers Of his time. He
followed it by making hasty survey
of conditions that existed in various
spheres O. activity. He was a man who
had enjoyed a wide field of observation,
and In his own particular place occupied
a commanding position. His citation is
interesting and suggestive, but note
of pessimism ran through his observa-
ton. It reminded me Of what a dis
tinguished English writer said 1T the
beginning of the World War, namely,
that once his country had emerged from
the war there would be revival of
things that had been lost to her for
many years past. This English writer
maintained that Tennyson was the last
of the great laureate poets; that the
standards of art, music, literature, etc,
had signally declined, and that the
whole trend Of life had been In the
direction Of commerce and industry.
Both of these observations have q
deep significance. In the case Of the
first ventured the observation that
this was in very real sense q ma
chine age; that the genius Of our
tA4uC was 04&CCJC0 70 kIlCC14@AlkokkISp mass
production, industry and commerce, and
that these might have much to do with
the situation that my friend named.
Take your own life, for example"
said. "You have become one of the
leaders in your chosen field, you have
been so much occupied with large cor
porations and the prosecution Of great
enterprises that have to do with COM
merce and industry that you have had
little time for the ref1nements Of art,
music and literature. Would it not be
reasonable to suppose that had you
taken up one of these as an avocation,
or had you applied your SPLENDID brain
to any one Of them, you, too, might
have become one of the large contribu-
tors to the enrichment of what We
commonly call the refinements of life?"
I was reminded Of q man in like
situation who, long past middle life,
took up art as an avocation. He had
not the remotest idea at the first that
he possessed any genius in this direc-
ton, but. to the establishment Of his
friends, within the short space Of q