davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07

"A plant oft removed cannot thrive,
says an old garden proverb.
A great deal depends upon how skill
fully it is transplanted, of course.
Nevertheless, the rule holds good
that the less a plant is disturbed after
it is put into the ground the better 1t
will do.
Root growth demands time.
This should be remembered at this
season Of the year by those who are
transplanting plants, shrubs, and even
trees.
Where a thing goes, 1t ought to re-
main, If possible.
Therefore every home gardener ought
to take his time about deciding where
to put what he plants.
This is good advice at any season
one may feel, but particularly so in the
Autumn, because of the comparative
shortness of growing season left.
In one sense roots placed in the
ground do not grow at all until Spring
and yet in another they surely begin
the life processes SO dependent upon
them
If this were not true there would be
no renewal Of activity when the first
warm days arrived next year.
Il
Next year!
The gardener always has his next
year, whether 1t rains or blows. halls
or showers, the next year is something
for him to look forward to, and to plan
for
Next year, to q haraSsed diplomat,
may be a thing Of dread, with war in
prospect, but to the home gardener 1t
means flowers.
Next year to the gardener. is year
filled with successes III the beauty line
While the Winter may be long. In q
garden sense it is comparatively short
even II Fall is included.
October, November, December, Janu-
Then comes February. with its
crocuses in the grass. and even that
month may see many bright. almost
balmy days.
March comes on with a rush, with
its lawn raking, its sowing Of seed. its
planting of all sorts Of shrubs, roses
etc.
The earlier the better, then-such is
the home gardeners motto, learned
over many years Of experience, some OF
it sad experience.
Shrubs, particularly, should be put
into the ground next Spring at the very
earliest possible date they are offered
for sale.
Even the delay OF a few weeks may
result in q failure.
Such delay. no doubt. IS one Of the
big answers TO the question often asked
by amateur gardeners:
What becomes of all the train loads
OF plant material sold every year?
Surely 1t is not in evidence as much
as one would imagine 1t should be, con-
sidering the widespread vogue for gar
dening throughout the United States.
There still are plenty of bare places
plenty Of opportunity for the use OF
beautifying agents of all kinds.
One would think they would all be
full by this time.
Something must have happened to q
great many Of the shrubs. and the
plants. and the seedlings set out SC
hopefully.
Yes. something did happen to a GER
tain proportion Of them. They died.
Delay in Spring is one Of the great
est reasons for this annual loss of plant
material, put into the ground with such
high hopes.
Unless such plants receive every
chance they can get. they are apt to
succumb, though Nature is trying TO dc
her best for them.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Today brought another crisis IN
American affairs; base ball crisis that
was, perhaps, more explicitly under
stood than others relating to even more
important Developments.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Jud Tunkins says a man ought to
mind his own business, but what are
you going to do If you wake up and
discover you haven't any business and
that YOU hadn't ahy business with any
business in the first placer"
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Question of Russian recognition may
regulate itself automatically should
Russia turn up with things that Amer
lea needs and cannot buy elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Interest in what dollar Is worth IN
London continues to be a matter OF
concern in spite of the great interest In
what a dollar is worth in terms of food
products in the United States farming
areas.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Hoover.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Former President Hoover recent,
visited his native village. And despite
the results of the last election it i
likely that he is still mentioned ther
good
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Haste.

II am afraid you spoke hastily" said
the cautious friend.
Very likely answered Senator
Sorghum. THE conversational pace is
now so fast that you've got to talk quick
and loud If you hope to be heard"
Evening star., 1933-10-07

It cannot be denied that Gen. Hugh
johnson would find it easier to settle
differences in general industries If his
own working force would unanimously
postpone action concerning their own
differences.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

It is reported that German children
are being Systematically trained to be-
come warriors. This may mean more
for the future than questions Of present
relative armament.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Extremes Meet.

German Is the language where
Science shows its wisdom rare,
Or in which men may express
Economic foolishnesS.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Paraxuayan President
Praises Humorist.

impartial, Montevideo-The pres
ent chief executive Of Paraguay, DR..
Eusebic Ayala, who Is a man brilliant
Intellectually as well as politically, has
Just written to one of our countrymen,
Sent r Santiago Dallegri, long noted for
his ledate and historical literary COM
positions the letter which We repro
duce below. The letter acknowledges
the receipt of Senor Dallegri'S latest
venture, entitled i"Cuentos Risuenos," :"
and is full Of a sincere eulogy and ap-
probation which. beyond all doubt,
must be very gratifying to the author.
It follows:
mi estimado Senior Dallegri:
Il am very much in debt to you. Sew
eral months ago I received little
volume, entitled 'Cuentos Risuenos,
cLaughable Tales or Funny Stor-
iesO, with dedication from the author
in the grlise of most sympathetic and
cordial expression. You properly felt
that an acknowledgment of the book
was due from me. but I am sure that
you did not expect. nor perhaps desire
commentary upon the same. In this
particular you are going to be promptly
undeceived. For wish to confess
frankly that never read book with
more pleasure. Ordinarily we are wont
to discount the appeal Of book with
so engaging Z denomination, for the
promise IS but rarely fulfilled in the
contents. But In this case there was
no disappointment; the little volume is
well worthy of your festive and factle
pen. As read the stories one by one,
/ was charmed and delighted with the
variety of the humor which clothed
your fine and pertinent observations
upon all the strange trends and Gus
toms of the day.
"I consider humorous writer's as bene-
factors of the human race. All sorts
of ills yield to the potency OF q hearty
laugh. Even physical defects are
ameliorated through the such benefits Y
ones mental hygiene. And 80 an
aiad 20 tell you Of the diversion Loul
Evening star., 1933-10-07
"Milk.Eed" Chicken,

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
If all the milk-fed chickens exploited
on menus had been actually fed on
milk there probably wouldn't be an;
milk surplus
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Mills Of the Gods.

Revenge direct it's wrong to seek.
With gentle perseverance
We should be affable and meek
And try no interference
With Fates decree. Revenge might b.
A form of persecution.
But why should we be sad to see
A proper retribution?
Evening star., 1933-10-07

"It is well to speak your thoughts" !"
said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "but
only prudent to reflect on whether you
would consider them worth while If you
were q listener instead Of q speaker"
Evening star., 1933-10-07
A Cracker-Barrel Code?

From the New York SUM-
Does the new grocery code reach far
enough into the outlying districts t.
give the cracker-barrel philosopher
40-hour week?
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Expert.

Expert.
From the Miami Daily News
The former preacher who is now
trafic of1cer In Baltimore has prob
ably shortened his sermons consider
ah,y, but at the same tims added .
Htt2e extra punch.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
War Ended.

"How is the war on crime coming
along in Crimson Gulch?" asked the
travelling salesman.
Its over" answered Cactus Joe. I'VE
suddenly discovered that a machine
gun is just as good In the hands of the
law as it is in the grip Of gangster."
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Night Email Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virpinia.
Itho. St,<ae onA Cauado
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news oiS-
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Pro and Con in New York.

From the Newark Evening News.
The pro and con Of New York's po-
litical situation are prof'nion and con-
k3j10QQ,
Evening star., 1933-10-07

"Today," said Uncle Eben. "is liable
to be only IN apology foh yesterday
and another promise 1nh S1nmogyuW.e
Evening star., 1933-10-07
/" VEN1NG TIMES. Glasgow-The
u Globe Inn, Dumfries, where
Burns spent many merry

Built about 1860, small
three -storied building with low, paneled
rooms, it is in a narrow passage of
the High street.
Burns first came about the place
after his appointment as exciseman. It
was outside its doors that he was found
unconscious on cold January morning
in 1896.
There is little doubt that the exposure
on that Winter morning played a great
part in breaking down the constitution
that had previously become enfeebled
by illness Six months later he died.
The Globe Inn was the setting of his
pretty love romance with Anna of the
golden locks" The chair in which he
sat during his visits is one Of the
cherished relics which are kepts In a
room across the lobby from the bar.
The Globe Inn has been in the
family of William Mill, the present
landlord. for more than 80 years. He
has preserved the old-time atmosphere
of the place.
Burns lovers every where will be
anxious to have the fabric of the his
toric hostelry maintained.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Shooting Galleries
Aided in Palestine.

Palestine Post, Jerusalem. - The
opening of a number Of shooting
galleries in Palestine. at which persons
are allowed to test their skill by shoot
ing at targets with an airgun. has given
rise to a new ordinance published IN
today's Palestine Gazette. The ord1-
nance, which amends the firearms ord
nance of 1922, provides for the licens-
ing Of such establishments, the fee
payable therefore being f10 per annum.
Patronizers of the galleries will be
exempt from liability under the fire
arms ordinance, although an airgun Is
q firearm within the meaning OF the
ordinance, in respect to their use OF
such airgun in a licensed shooting
gallery.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

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National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

ClldC he cares IIOIc lOI lIlc OO6 tAh0
for her and their son. So in the hour
of the dogs victory, there is human
defeat. Margs need for a steady life,
for herself and her child, can never be
reconciled with Jim's Unborn gambling
urge. Ozark Hazard" the September
choice of the Book of the Month Club,
will appeal both to doglovers and to
those who appreciate "life's little
ironies." Mr.. Burnett is himself the
owner of a racing greyhound, War Cry,
which holds a worlds record. Mr..
Burnett's former novels are Iron Man,
Little Caesar" and THE Giant Swing"
REQUIEM. BY A. E. FISHER. New
York: The John Day Co.
One day may be more critical In q
life than ten years, and a whole life
time may be packed into one particular
week. Mr.. Fisher has chosen violent
week in the life of family whose name
we are not permitted to know. The
father Is John; he has q wife and q
mother and q son Ed, and another son
Al, and q daughter Belle. Johns
mother Is half deaf and half blind and
talks to herself. Johns wife has q
face like pink salmon" and hair like
"soiled yellow silk" Johns job is In
the steel mills, at Pittsburgh. He wishes
he could earn his living on q farm, but
knows he will never have the oppor-
tunity. When he awakes on Sunday
morning ne knows with the first re-
turn to consciousness that in minute
he will have q headache and that all
his troubles are ready Ito come back In
his head and ask him questions he
could not answer" There Is q chapter
fol- each day In the week Of John and
his family, and the misery Of the week
which we know to be typical of the
misery of their whole life, is cumula-
tive. On Sunday, to the accompani-
ment Of church services and musical
programs over tho radio. Bellies trouble
becomes family ueMg and John and biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

light This overlooked the old tomb where
Washington's remains were first inferred. 1t
was in this room that Mrs Washington died
May ~, 1902.
America, more than any man before or after
him, how large an asset beauty IS. We may
safely aver" wrote the Marquis de Chastelux,
who visited Monticello IN 1882 that Mr.. JET
ferson Is the first American who has consulted
the fine arts to know how to shelter himself
from the weather" Je1ersons love Of the
beautiful Is reflected IN Monticello. now
national shrine second only to Mount Vernon.
Standing at the top Of high hill, from
which it takes its name, Monticello, pronounced
with the Italian &C. and meaning little noun
TAIN" looks down over a stretch Of fertile land
through which winds the Rivanna River and
beyond an unbroken view Of the Blue Ridge for
$50 miles.
The mansion begun when Jefferson was
about 81 years old, was 30 years in the building
To unique degree it is the expression OF enc
mans genius. Jefferson was his own architect.
The entire work Of erecting the mansion was
done by his slaves, whom he had trained, and
it was under his supervision that bricks were
made, nails wrought, vehicles constructed. roads
engineered, terraces and gardens laid out and
orchards and fields cultivated. Believing that
those who labor in the earth are the chosen
people of God" jefferson worked q great deal
In the gardens himself and is said to have
planted with his own hands many Of the rare
trees and exotic shrubs with which Monticello
abounds today.
The present Monticello mansion is not as
jefferson originally designed it. It at first re-
sembled the Venetian villas of Palladio, whom
jefferson chose as his earliest master in archi-
lecture. Liancourt who witnessed the begin
ming Of its reconstruction in 1916. wrote:
Monticello, according to its first plan, was
infinitely superior to all other houses in
America in point of taste and convenience. But
at that time Mr.. Jefferson had studied taste
and the fine arts in books only. His travels
in Europe have supplied him with models. He
has appropriated them to his design, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

1lXeU Win uI1CAlIHcQ 6lttClcS anu WAS bOAu
at auction. A century and quarter later
. descendant of the original purchaser Of the
unclaimed article" presented it to Mount
Vernon.
A MONG the objects of interest in the music
room is the harpsichord Washington pro-
cured from London for his ward, Nelly Gus
It's The sitting room. or what was commonly
referred to by Mrs. Washington as the "mor1I-
ing ROOM" has among other articles the loo"
table on which Washington was accustomed
to play the card game. The Heppelwhite side
board. bequeathed by Mrs Washington to her
grandson, George washington Parke Gusts,
who took it to Arlington, was returned to
Mount Vernon by Mr.. Gusts granddaughter.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and now reposes in the
family dining room. The Staffordshire pitchers,
presented by Washington to Lieut. Gov. Ses-
sions of Rhode Island in 1776, are on the
sideboard Cut-glass decanters, q large wine
case and a smaller liquor case are indicative
of the type of hospitality offered in day
when there were not many as 10 amend
ments to the Constitution.
On the stair landing Washington's han cock
still records regularly the hours Of the day.
Five bed rooms on the second floor are known
as the blue chamber, the Lafayette room. the
guest ROOM the yellow chamber and the Nelly
Gusts room, which was occupied by Washing
tens ward for about three years after the death
of her father, John Parke Gusts. George
Washington Parke Gusts, Washington's adopted
son, occupied the guest chamber. Two special
guest rooms are directly across from the Nelly
Gusts room. Gen. and Mrs. Washington occu-
pied the yellow chamber before the house was
enlarged. In TITS bed ROOM which opened
into dressing room and a linen room, was
fitted and furnished especially for their COM
fort, and it was in this room that the Father
Of His Country" died.
Following the death CT her husband Mrs.
Washington closed the death chamber and
never occupied it again. For her retirement
she choee a small attic room under single
roof and with but one dormer window to admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Within a Few~Hours'
Drive by Motor From
the Nations Capital
May Be Found the
Dwellin gs of NJ my
Former chief Execu-
tives-Each a Historic
Show Place, Ea oh a
Hallowed Spot in the
Hearts of the American
People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
BY VIRGINIA ". PRICE.

q kITHIN q radius Of approXi-
J mately 100 miles from the Exec
n utive Mansion, which yester-
NM day opened its doors to well
" " come Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
fhirfx.secnnd President of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
THE NEW DEAL"

The Roosevelt deal unfolding itself in
all nakedness. The first stages of the Roosevelt pro-
gram has already robbed billions of dollars from small
deposors, the veterans allowances by than 500
millions, the wages of the low paid government
ployees by 1879, introduced forced labor camps at
dollar day wage while at the time it consisted
of strengthening the position of the big bankers through
additional subsidies already handed during the Hoover
administration through the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
All of these acts clearly class measures in the
interests of the rich and against the olng The
Roosevelt plans for "reef' the farmers and the small
home of the character. Under the guse
of helping the farmer and the small he reality
planning to hand billions the bankers, the insur-
ance companies the mortgage sharks compensate them
for valneless paper in their possession and disrupt the
growing struggles against foecloure which have ned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

miners still IN Jail for daring hight against wage
cuts terror that will not be put shame even by
Hitler was instituted in Tampa, Florida break the
strike of the tobacco workers. In Talapoosa, Alabama
share troopers forced accept starvation through
lynch terror aided by the government of that state.
The Labor Department is used break strikes and deport
militant foreign born workers.
The government set the pace and encouraged wage
cutting by cutting down the wages of the government
employees The government refused introduce COM
pulsory federal unemployment insurance 1t not only
refused to undertake extensive public works give
ploymen TO the unemployed but cut down public
works Public works expenditures throughout the couY-
Try in 1882 were $leS,OoO,0o0 and estimated for 1888
at 81 200 000, coolies than in 1928 (the then
was f3,480, zoe, 000-from Engineering News Record
Instead billions given the bankers, the rail-
roads and to the rich generally, help them
their huge fortunes and to increase their profits Bill
lions spent for preparations. The policy of the
government throughout the crisis has been subsidies
the rich and not to the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF LOWERED
INCOME

What effect this reduction in income has upon the
health and wellbeing of the workers and their families
dcult surmise Homes destroyed. Families
broken up. Homeless workers and homeless youth
wander through the of cities and towns. Mil
lions have already been evicted from the homes which
they rented thought they owned The workers live
in oyercrowded tenements. In Chicago alone 1000 a
month is the average of eviction cases-and the figure
reached 900 in March, 1888. Workers live in flop
houses or are homeless while millions of
Suicides have greatly increased. Every 70 min
ntes, light and day during 1881, individual in the
United States ended his own life The Illinois Health
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
DEMAND INCREASES IN WAGES AND

Messenger Of December Is, 1882 reports the highest
suicide rate record in Illinois in 193l 1,412, COM
pared to 1892 in 1880, and double that Of 1918 The
highest among the starving coal miners-6l per
100000. Sickness and disease IS everywhere on the IN
Undernourished children will grow up living
heritage of present brutal system of exploitation and
oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
THE CAUSE IS CAPITALISM

Why do these conditions exist in the face of
abundance of all goods, in the face of the rich natural
of the country, the face of the existence
of plentiful and highly skilled working class, in the
face of the advanced modern machinery; What
is the of this catastrophe crisis which is not limited
the United States, but which exists in every capitalist
country in the world The cause Is capitalism itselfl
Capitalism based upon the exploitation of labor by
handful who and control al the machinery, the
land, the wealth produced by the workers They are
willing these machines only # they can thereby
make more profits. The driving force of capitalism is
profit The masses of olers are sacrificed on the altar
of profits. If profits be made, the factories
shut down. And this is what we have today. Such
condition has taken place from time time throughout
the existence of capitalism. The exploitation of labor
The robbng from the workers of the greatest portion of
what they produce inevitably brought capitalism from
time to time to the point when there produced
overabundance relation what the workers buy
with the wages they receive.
The crisis means through which capitalism, on
the backs of the workers. able by the destruction
portion of the accumulated capital, through the in
PRODUCTION of industries to enter into new up
swing. But the point has been reached today when the
crisis worldwide, when capitalism already old and
unable TO Withstand the severe shock which
It now experiencing The high productive capacity
of industry, the crisis in agriculture the very existence
of monopoles in the present stage of capitalism make
impossible the solution of the crisis of old But in
place of the old competition the present gigantic
pole and they, through the capitalist governments of
the various countries, carrying the old
petitive struggle in forms tariff wars, currency
wars, in ornaments, leading to new world impe-
rast Capitalism today confronted with the
severe crisis is in each country attempting get
of this situation by making attacks on the living
standards of the in order lower the cost of
production, to place each country in more favorable
condition the world market and building mp huge
ornaments for world slaughter
In country have the workings of this
capitalism in the last years of the crisis We have seen
the promises of returning prosperity" go up smoke.
We have constant lowering of the living standards.
The capitalists have taken every advantage of the stu
alton to reduce wages. They have had no concern for
the suerings of the unemployed Nor have they sue
ceeded in alleviatng the crisis On the contrary, with
every they proposed the crisis grew deeper The
only thing that the capitalists have accomplished
put their attack the masses
TERROR TO ENFORCE ATTACKS ON