davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Activities at Woman's
National Democratic Club

Representative Henry T. Ramey will
be the honor guest at the weekly forum
luncheon which the Womans National
Democratic Club will give tomorrow.
The club will give a book review Tues
day morning at II o'clock. when Ellis
Meredith will review Paradox of
Plenty"
The club will entertain at dinner
Friday evening, when Senator Thomas
P Gore will be the guest of honor He
will make an address on Ragged In
dividualism."
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WASHINGTON PAID
TRIBUTE BY QUEEN
Signed Statement by Marie
Published by Rumanian
Commission.

Recalling pleasant memories of her
visit to Mount Vernon several years
ago, Queen Marie of Rumania paid an
impressive tribute to George Washing
ton in connection with Rumania's re-
cent commemoration of the bicentennisl
of Washington's birth.
Her signed statement, in a handsome
ly illustrated folder published by the
Rumanian George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission, of which she is
patroness, declared that Washington
became great because he held holy
those two great ideals: Country and
liberty"
All those who go to America" she
said, make a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon, that peaceful spot overlooking
the Potomac River.
Charmed, She Says.
MY children and I, of course, fol-
lowed up this tradition and we're
charmed by the unpretentious white
house, sober of line, pleasing of pro-
portions and well in keeping with the
unsophisticated taste of the day, SIM
pie in every detail; not a millionaire
mansion, but home, the home of
man who, after great eXertion and
many honors, craved solitude and rest.
Framed by fine trees the. placid
ing gently down toward the river. The
principal sensation received is one of
peace. and when Sauntering through
the quiet grounds 1 was much reminded
of England and old English in taste is
also the flower garden, box-edged and
full of simple cottage plants. This
charm filled garden harbors a certain
roSebush, this also of the fragrant old
fashioned kind, and my daughter was
told n T1iHk of foic htIch
had the virtue of bringing luck to young
girls on the brink of life.
Mount Vernon is both a museum
and shrine. Millions visit it. 1t is
hallowed spot, place of remembrance,
but there is nothing dead about it. The
spirit of the man who laid the basis to
Americas freedom still seems to
breathe through Mount Vernon. This
spirit goes with you when you enter his
study. it mounts the stairs with you
towards his bed chamber, looks with
you from the upper terrace upon the
charming, reStful view, saunters with
you through the fragrant, box-edged
garden.
"He Lives Forever"
And finally when you stand before
the hero'S tomb, you have not the SEN
sation of looking down upon a grave,
but upon stone which is Americas
cornerstone, for Washington is not
dead, never can die, because he lives
forever in each American heart"
The tribute is signed simply Marie"
The lucky" rosebush to which Queen
Marie refers is known as the wishing
rose" 1t was pointed out to her by
Supt. Dodge and she promptly called
1leana and ''Nicky'' prince Nichoas),
her children, to the bush and ordered
them to make a wish
The official folder also contained eu-
1ogies of Washington signed by Prime
Minister Nicolae Iorga, Marshal Alexan-
oru Averescu, Mi1ail Sadoveanu. pres
1dent OF the Senate; Dimitrie Ghika,
minister OF foreign affairs, and many
other Rumanian notables.
Ine folder contained program of a
great national celebration held Febru-
ary % under auspices of the Society
OF Friends Of the United States in Ru-
mania. King Carol attended the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

the direction Of Mrs. Selma Klein, the
author. She Is being assisted by Theo-
dore c. Lewis, assistant director; Jessie
W. Cowles. J. w. Carter, Edith w.
Clark, Mary E. Wise and Frank H. Myers,
scene directors; Lora B. Shreve. direc-
tor of dances: Helen Evans O'Neil, dra-
matte director; Theodore Cunningham,
chairman of music, and Meyer Gold
man. director of music.
Soldiers, sailors and Marines will par
ticipate in the grand finale of the IL
scene extravaganza.
Besides Mr.. Pitt, Mrs. Klein and Mr..
Lewis others of the Bicentennial Com
mittee who are planning for Masonic
week are Frank H. Myers, secretary;
Katherine S. Merritt, chairman Recep-
tion Committee: Tillie c. Chauncey,
chairman Invitations Committee; John
Clagett Proctor, chairman Programs
Committee: Amy G. Hollander. chair
man Chapter Activities Committee: j.
Harry Cunningham, chairman Band
and Orchestra Committee; Norman l..
Hine, chairman Ushers' Committee;
Augusta G. Thompson, chairman Hos
pitality Committee, and Mary E, Wise,
chairman Publicity Committee.
Peru has a better-highWayS cam
Evening star., 1932-05-01

casion. Two other concerts are sched-
uled for tonight and tomorrow after
noon.
Several hundred guests were here
from New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and other Eastern cities.
Composers and critics will meet at
a conference tomorrow Fifteen COM
posers will remain as guests of Yaddo
for conference lasting until May T.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

In Palestine in the newspaper reports
and official communiques the Moham-
medan population is almost invariably
described as Arabs, whereas the in
habitants of the villages and towns have
for the most part very little or no Arab
blood, but are the original Philistines,
Jebusites and Canaanites who occupied
that country previous to the Jewish
invasion
Evening star., 1932-05-01
TAKES JUNKERS PLANT
German Company Formed to Re-
Open Aircraft Factory.

DESSAU, Germany, April 80 1P.-A
limited operating company has been
formed to continue operation Of the
Junkers' Aircraft plant, which found
itself in financial diff1.ult last March.
Shares in the new concern are held bv
the city of DeSSau and by creditors Of
the Junkers' company.
Its directors hope to obtain aid from
the government, and if their plans go
through they will be able to pay 1900
employees and purchase raw materials.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Peru has a better-highways cam
paign.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Mrs. Griffin Talks of Trip
THROUGH Russia Last Year

Mrs. Griffin wife of Representative
Anthony Jerome Griffin, who With him
Travelled through Russia last Summer.
entertained the members of the Ward
man Park Hotel Sewing Salon for
Needy Infants during their meeting
Tuesday with a graphic description Of
that all-abSorbing topic
Mrs. Griffln's exquisite diction in por-
traying her travel from Leningrad down
the Volga to Tif1is. Rostof and Odessa
illumined the dark spots of the country
being chiseled out of the debris Of war
Evening star., 1932-05-01
DEP0RTEE SENTENCED
Mexican Banished Three Times by

U. S. Held in Burglary.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., April 30
P-Three times deported from the
United States as a criminal alien. 22-
year-old Francisco Hernandez of Par
raj. state of Chihuahua, Mexico, yester-
terday was sentenced to serve to 10
years in the Kansas Prison for at
tempted burglary.
Hernandez, who pleaded guilty, said
that he had forded the Rio Grande
three times to re-enter the United
States after deportations.
He was arrested while attempting to
rob a clothing store.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
DAYLIGHT SAVING MIX-UP

Housewives Wish Folks Would Let
Clocks Alone.
MORRIS. Conn. Housewives
who have to serve three sepa~ete meals
at midday wish folks would let the
clocks alone Factories have adopted
daylight saving time. stores have not.
and schools have compromised. They
begin and close on the half hour.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SPEAKEASIES BLAMED
Keep Children Awake, So Now
They Sleep at School.

SEATTLE CP).-Japanese residents
demand that 20 speakeasies near their
homes be closed. Our children cam
not sleep because of drunken noises"
they said so they go to sleep in
school. How can they make good?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

waiter r.. water, PdStOr
Morning worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: "Dawn"-Jenkins.
Miss Ruth Eowley. organist.
Anthem: II Waited For the Lord
Mendelssohn.
Organ Offertory: "Quietude"-Read.
Solo: 1.-The Publican'-Van Dewat-
er--Mrs. John Graham.
Sermon: religion Ancient and
Modern"-Walter E. Water.
Organ Postlude: March Move
ment'-Wilson.
Sunday School 1900 noon. GLASSES
for all ages).
Epworth League $50 p. M. Topic:
''What Progress Toward Disarma-
ment". Leader-Miss Eunice Bowen.
Evening worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: "Song of the Volga
Boatmen"-Russian Folk Song.
Anthem: "Hark, Hark My Soul
Wilson.
Organ Offertory: "Where Willows
Droop"-Davis.
Duet: 1.-The Valley of Peace
Meredith-Mr. w. ]. Noggle, Mr.. Geo
S. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd e. Logee, Minister
mary, Junior, intermediate and Sen
Tor departments Of the Sunday Church
lo:30-Morning service Of worship
Organ Prelude: improvisation or
pilgrims" (Calver)-Grace Duryee
Morris.
tWilson)-Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Ba-
vandick, Mr.. Bauer. Mr.. Cave.
offertory: Hymn Of Nuns Lefe-
bure-Wely).
Quartet: The Excellent Name
Sermon: Repentance Unto Life
Floyd e. Logee.
Organ Postlude: Marcia Pomposo
(Stults).
l2:oo-Philathea class for young
class; Adult Bible class with Judge
Burr.
s:so-Tuxis Society. Bob Luck.
leader.
Organ Prelude: Longing Noeb-
Evans)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Anthem: Heaven Is My Home
tvaiD-Presbyteria evening choir.
Offertory: Fallen Leaf (Slade).
Anthem: The Shadows of the Eve
Sermon: Must ] Keep the Ten
Commandments 4. Logee: :.
Organ Postlude: The Manifold
Works.
S:3O-Young Peoples Society-Mer-
rell Kitchen. leader.
Tuesday:
7:30-Church School cabinet meet
ing.
7:30-Choir practice.
Wednesday:
4:15-Builders of the Trail.
7:30-Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
200 Boy Scouts, Troop s.
Friday:
6:30-Young Peoples Fellowship
supper to be followed by play given
by the young women missionary
Arithmetic"
Sunday:
January 31st will be Young Feo-
pies day with a special evening
service by the young people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira +. Herzberg. Minister.
:00--Sunday Church School for all
departments.
You are invited to come and bring
your children.
Merle Larkin, Supt.
1:0O-Morning worship service.
Prelude.
Gloria Patri.
Lords Prayer.
Sermon to the children.
Announcements by the superintend-
ent.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn.
Announcements and offering.
Sermon: "A Good Provider."
We would appreciate very much the
cooperation of the parents in having
them urge their children to stay for
the morning worship service.
7:O0--Christian Endeavor.
Topic: what Leadership Should
We Follow?"
Leader: Miss Dora Bischof
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: 1.-The Masters Challenge"
Wednesday:
7:30-Prayer service.
Friday:
4:00-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Marvin c. Miller, Pastor.
Corner of Eleventh and Rosser
The services for the coming week
will be as follows:
Sunday, Jan. 24th
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. Glasses
for everyone.
Morning service at 1900. Regular
preaching service.
Evening service at 1880. Evangel-
istic. The subject will be Anti
Christ and the Mark Of the Beast"
The large Gospel Tabernacle orches-
ira Will assist in the song service.
Tuesday. Jan. 10th
Regular preaching service at TEAS
p. nj.
Friday, Jan. Goth
Christs Ambassadors service and
Bible Study at 7:45 p. m.
Subject: where Are the pead?"
You are always welcome at the Cos
pei Tabernacle; come and bring your
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Ope S. Rindahl. Pastor
cordial welcome awaits YOU at
Trinity.
Septuagesima Sunday.
Church School and Bible Glasses
|9:43 a. M
Morning worship 1900.
Sermon: wages or Reward,
Which?"
Choir Anthem "Sanctus". Soprano
Solo: Mrs. liver Acker.
Luther League Fireside Hour and
program 500 p. M.
Special music. Waffles and coffee.
Evening service 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Sermon: "A Son of Shame"-N alter
L. Water.
Organ Postlude: "Ballad'-Hors-
pool.
Prayer service on "wednesday eve
ming at 80 y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-The Church School. Mrs.
Howard McNutt, Supt
1l0O-Morning worship.
Pianist--Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: Traumeria-Schuma
Offertory: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ky.
Anthem: The choir directed by
Mrs. Guinness.
Sermon: "A Strong Heart"-Mr.
Jackson.
$40 p. m.--Senior B. y. P. U. Mr..
Ernest Vail, leader.
intermediate B. Y. p. U. Elizabeth
Raaen.
7:30-The evening" service.
Pianist-Edward Cole.
Sermon: THE Power of Prayer
Mr.. Jackson.
Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. the Mid
| week service at the parsonage.
A cordial invitation to all the serv-
| ices of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Third st. and Thayer Avenue
Rev. y. Pierce-Jones, Rector.
Septuagesima.
500 a. m.--Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Church School and Bible
class.
11:00--Morning prayer and sermon.
Thursday evenings choir rehearsal.
On Sunday, Jan. 81, the Right Rev.
|erend DIR. Bartlett. Bishop of North
Dakota, will pay his first visit to st.
Georges parish. Watch for notice of
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street

J. v. Richert, Pastor.
Srd Sunday after Epiphany:
$50 a. m. Sunday School with all
classes: Miss Ella Brelje, Superintend-
ent.
:30-Morning worship Germany.
Sermon: Saving Faith"
This service will be broadcast over
Radio Station KFYR.
2:30 p. m.-The pastor will conduct
services at Baldwin.
GAS p. m.-Bible Hour in charge of
the Warther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening services eng
1ish).
Bible text: 'Now faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for, the evil
dence of things not seem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. E. BenZOn, Pastor.
Avenue d and Seventh st.
Communion service at 1915.
Sunday School and Bible class at
IL o'clock.
Service at 7:45.
The Luther League will meet in the
church parlors Friday evening at S
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC

BTUauWdy at ETgntn 81.
Rev. FIR. j. A. II. Stag, Rector.
Sunday Masses at !, =, 10 and II
a. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

1t has been found by English ex-
perimenters that flies will avoid rooms
fitted with windows made of red or
yellow glass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
ASPARAGUS MARKING

. g . ! = - D.. q. - u ar +
Official standards for the State
of Washington require that when
asparagus is offered for sale or
shipped in closed containers, the
containers shall be conspicuously
and legibly stamped with the name
and address of the person, firm or
association shipping the asparagus
the word Asparagus" or the
variety; the grade-either Wash
ington No. / or Unclassified, de-
pending on the quality Of the as
paragus contained within the pack
age; and the net weight, says q
statement from Doyle B. Starch
er, Horticultural Inspector-at'
Large.
The grade shall be stamped II
letters of at least 3-8 inch type.
Copies of the asparagus grades
may be obtained from the horti
cultural office at Prosser or from
the deputy horticultural inspect
ors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07

worthy of trial. Most Of the
varieties can be found in any
standard seed catalogue.
Asparagus - Martha Washing
ton.
Beans - (snap, green, bush)
Stringless Green Pod, (lima, bush)
Oregon Lima (pole) Kentucky
Wonder, Oregon Giant.
Beets-Detroit Dark Red, Early
Egyptian, Early Wonder.
Broccoli-St. Valentine.
Brussels Sprouts--Long Island
Improved.
Cabbage (early) Copenhagen
aMrket, (mid-season) Golden Acre
and Succession, (late) Danish Ball
head.
Carrots {tabley Danvers, Hall
Long, Chantenay.
Cauliflower-Snowball.
Celery-Gold Self Bleaching.
Chard- Rainbow, Lucullus.
Cucumbers - (small picking,
Boston Picking and Chicago Pick
ling, (slicing and dill) Long Greer
Longfellow, White Spine.
Egg Plant Black Beauty.
Endiye-White Curled. Broad
Leaved Batavian.
Kale (edible) Dwarf Greer
Curled.
Lettuce-(head) New York.
MuskMelon - Hearts of Gold
Rocky Ford, Burrell's Gem.
Onions-Y Yellow Globe Danvers
Red Wethersfield, White Portugal
Parsley-Moss Curled, Ham
burg.
Parsnips- Hollow Crown.
Peas-(early) Gradus, Surprise
Alaska, Hundred Fold, (late) AID
erman, Improved Telephone, Strat
egem (dwarf).
| Peppers-Ruby King, Large Be
and World Beaten.
| Pumpkin-(winter) Small 81
gar, Winter Luxury.
| Radishes-Scarlet Globe, Icicl
| Embellishments, Victoria.
| Rutabaga American Purpl
L q. :
Top, Golden Heart.
i Satisfy Mammoth Sandwic
Island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07

Till when I looked around the door
thought ! had gone bats.
It was thick upon the curtains, it
was worse upon the floor,
In fact not one square inch was
left for me to sleep or snore.
Had ever seen a dust storm?
No, / never had before.
Now everything around looks grey
but with broom and shovel
well clear away;
But after this I'll never say
I never have before.
But now the storm is over and the
sun is shining bright,
Well make the best Of what we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
THORONESS AND TIMELINESS
IMPORTANT IN SPRAYING

In both the dormant application
and in the application Of sprays
for the control Of codling moth and
red spider, thoroughness and time
illness Of application is highly inn
portant, as pointed out by J. T.
Breggeer, extension horticulturist,'
at the recent spray demonstration
meeting. Because of adverse
weather conditions which often
make it necessary that one cover
the orchard in a comparatively
short time, it is rather essential
that one have an outfit with which,
under good weather conditions, one
can cover the orchard in possibly
one-haf Of the elapse time that
should take place between the app
plication Of certain sprays. Any
thing that the grower can do to-
improve the efficiency of the
spray outfit should be done to this
end. In getting about in the coun-
ty we find quite number of grow
ers using portable outfits as semi
stationary plants and this appeals
to as as a step in the right di-
rection to ward. efficiency. 1t would
seem that investment in proper
amount of pipe might not be more
expensive than loss of time or
even repair Of machinery necess-
itated by movement of the port
able outfit over the orchard.
In application of the dormant
sprays, thoroughness, of course, is
Of utmost Importance. Scale is
more or less prevalent in many or
chards and, is a real menace in.al-
most every section Of the county.
AS one grower said, he was going
to take especial pains to do good
job Of spraying this year since
many were emitting the dormant
spray, feeling that this was good
business for year such as this
In many sections it is almost toe
late now to put on a dormant
spray, but where this is not the
case, if there is any possibility Of
need of it and it's application i
would seem that good bushes.
would mean its application. Where
this is not done then one woult
need to be doubly careful if there
is any scale present at all to 81
sure that summer oil spray or ;
nicatine sulphate spray is prop
erly timed to control the youn.
scale when they begin to move. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
PAGE THREE

have for nothing amt quite
right.
IL you live in North Alaska thea
the cold, well that is cruel
Or live out in the Orient, one gets
baked without the fuel.
But now we know just what you've
got
And when your Sands expected
We will get inside, and seal the
cracks
And save ourselves the wind and
smacks -.
Until the day is ended and all is
gone before
Had / ever seen sand storm
No, I never had before.
F. TILBURY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
SELECT SUITABLE
GARDEN VARIETIES
High Production, Quality and
Adaptability to Washington
Conditions Found

Selecting suitable varieties Of
vegetables from the hundreds list
ed in the average seed catalogue
IS a problem which often puzzles
the farm or home gardner, de-
clares John T. Bregger, extension
horticultarist, Washington STATE
college. Not more than two or three
varieties Of each vegetable meet
the average requirements in Wash
ington, or can be raised with any
degree Of success. Although :
number Of varieties will grow, only
! selected Few will insure = long
succession Of highest quality pro-
duce. /.
Nutrition and vitamin values Of
different vegetables have become
important factors in making up the
Garden seed list. Of, late: Certain
varieties have . higher mineral
and yitamin content than others.
Spinach is popular garden vege-
table because Of its iron content.
Edible kale is found to contain
more iron than spinach, in addi-
ton to being high in vitamin
value. Chard, especially Rainbow
chard, is high in vitamins. Toma-
toes, cabbage, carrots nd other
well colored vegetables are inciud-
ed among those high in essential
food elements. The varieties which
grow best are ma turally the most
valuable.
The following list contains from
ono to three varieties of each
common vegetable. These varie-
ties are among the leading or best
for the state, and include q Few
which should prove valuable OF are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07


Spinach-4Savoy, Victoria, New
Giant Leaf.
Squash-(winter) Table Queen,
iKtchenette, Hubbard (green, blue
or golden).
Sweet Corn-(early or mid-sea-
son) Golden Bantam, Early Gem
{late) Country Gentleman, Ever.
green, Golden Giant.
Tomato-Earliana, John Baer
Marglobe, Bonny Best.
Turnip varieties have been Sc
lected for their high production
quality and adaptability to Wash.
ington conditions.