davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Far From the Crowd.

Far From the Crowd.
I'd like to be up yonder in an airship
up on high
Above the rolling thunder that is echo
ing through the sky.
I've envied many persons that I'm hap
py to recall,
But my favorite aviator is the leader Of
them all.
He sails away above the snow into the
Arctic zone
Far off from any neighbor who might
play the saxaphone
He pays not bills for lighting when a
chart he calmly reads.
An aurora borealis is the only lamp he
needs.
have seen the pictures flicker, have
heard the village band,
At the jokes I've tried to snicker, though
they're mostly secondhand.
'Mongst men who linger round this
earth in glory great or small
My favorite aviator seems the happiest
of all.
Turning Point
I got cheerful letter
From a friend whose style is terse.
He says Times must get better
Cause they can't get any worse"
Mar~in ~ nicc~rd
I'VE are trying to get our affairs
properly co-ordinated, said the econ
omist.
"Of course" answered Miss Cayenne.
Although must admit have never
seen a time when my check book cor
responded with absolute precision to the
price tags"
"A quarrel" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, would often be ended If
each participant could be required to
explain intelligibly exactly how 1t
started"
So Says the World.
We're looking for the light.
So pass the lantern round.
We want to Go what's right
Mid periis Let abound.
Our fortitude is strong,
Emergencies are grave,
So tell us when we're wrong,
Wen endeavor to behave.
Automobiles" said Uncle Eben, "re-
minds me Of consequences. Most every
body ycu gee l. tryin' to dJge en-"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
THEODORE w. MOVES. .. Editor
The Evenin. Star Newspaper Company

The Evenin. Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
Ilth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York once: ITO East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once IA Regent St., London,
ENGLAND.
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 4 Sundays ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundays .......... .55c per month
The Sunday Star SC per cop!
Collection maze at the END Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

@. Who built the Pyramids?-R. w. U.
A According to Herodotus, the great
Pyramid Of Egypt was built by Cheops
of Khufu. about 3733 B. C. The second
pyramid was built by Suphis II, and the
third by Monkare.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

@. For whom was Lord Byron named?
M. A. G.
A. The poet Byron was christened
George Gordon after his maternal
grandfather, who was descended from
Sir William Gordon of eight, grandson
of James I of Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

@. By coach, how long a journey did
Mrs Washington make when she drove
from Mount Vernon to Philadelphia?
B L.
A. Over $50 miles
Evening star., 1933-09-01

@. How old is the National Archery
Association?-C. C.
A. 1t was established in 1879.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Turning Point
got a cheerful letter
From friend whose style is terse.
He says Times must get better
Cause they can't get any worse"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
So Says the World.

Automobiles, said Uncle Eben, re
minds me Of consequences. Most every
body ysu gee u tryin' to d.Sge en-"
Evening star., 1933-09-01

O. What memorial in the United
States did John Galsworthy say was
worth an American trip to see?-E. r.
A. The Adams Memorial, by Saint
Gaudens, in Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington. D. c., evoked this praise
from the late author
Evening star., 1933-09-01

DR.. Willard L. Thorp. director Of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce in the Department Of Commerce.
has gone collegiate In Warrington. He
scorns to wear . hat and not long ago
even turned up bareheaded at . diplo-
matte reception. Having come into the
administration straight from the chair
Ct econe mics at Amherst. he evidently
brought his campus habit with him.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

O. What is the meaning Of star in
front of the serial number on q dollar
bill?-R. c.
A. The Treasury Department says
that after currency has been printed
and it is found to be defective, the
regular serial number is removed and
a new serial number with q star pre-.
ceding the number replaces It,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PLANE BORN BABIES
MEXICAN CITIZENS
New Law Also Says ANY One Born
in Country Is a
Mexican.

MEXICO. d. F. R.-The progress
OF aviation is reflected in Mexico's
new citizenship laws which provide that
a child born aboard Mexican aircraft
will be a Mexican citizen.
Other articles of the laws, which are
being enacted as constitutional reforms,
state that any one born in Mexico, re-
gardless Of his parents nationality, is
a Mexican. Likewise a child born
abroad of one or both Mexican parents
will be considered Mexican.
A foreign woman marrying a Mexi-
can and coming here to live auto
matically becomes naturalized.
Mexican nationality will be lost by
voluntary acceptance Of foreign ma
tionality, for residing-in the case Of
naturalized citizens--five years outside
of Mexico or for using q foreign pass
port.
Citizenship will be forfeited by those
accepting or using noble titles, for
rendering official service to foreign
government or accepting q foreign
decoration without the consent of Con-
gress and for aiding any foreigner or
foreign nation In dispute involving
Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

notified and asked to appoint delegates
at future meetings. The Southwest
Citizens Association is expected to take
leading part In the movement.
J. M. Schaffer, president of the
group. appointed heads Of standing
committees last night, following COM
pletion Of elections. All officers were
elected at the October meeting with the
exception Of corresponding and record
ing secretary. These Offices wet filled
last night by the election of Mira Ruth
White and Mrs. Bessie Parrish, re-
spectively.
The standing committee heads follow:
Library, Mrs. Clara D. Neigh; School,
Mr.. Schaffer; Playground. Andrew
Peterman; Membership, william Leish-
ear; Fire and Police, c. H. Knight;
Public Welfare, Mrs. Ufford; Streets,
Lights and Water, Myer Chidakel,
Legislation and zoning, Milton Barrett;
Public Health. DIR. Leon Gordon; Com
mercial Development, Perry Leishear,
and Program. r. w. Strawbridge
Melvin G. Hazen, newly appointed
District Commissioner, and Mrs. Hazen
we're elected to honorary membership In
the organization. They formerly re-
sided in the Southwest, of which sec
ton Mrs. Hazen is a native.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
DRIVE FOR HUMAN
! NEEDS IS PLANNED
Southwest Citizens Will Be
Represented at Mobiliza-
tion Meeting.

Members of the Executive Committee
heads of standing committees and
oficers-and Capt. jeremiah Sullivan
of the fourth precinct will represent the
Southwest Washington Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting of citizens of the
Southwest to be patterned after the
Presidents National Mobilization for
Human Needs.
The mobilization meeting, suggested
last night at the citizens meeting in a
letter from Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, the
associations Public Welfare chairman
and wife Of the general secretary of As
sociated Charities of the District, will
deal with human needs in the SOUTH
west section.
No date has been set for the meeting
as yet, and other organizations, civic
and charitable. In, the Southwest will be
Evening star., 1933-11-16
TABLET TO Be UNVEILED
AT COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT

A tablet, designed by Hans Schuler,
Baltimore sculptor, at Cowes, Isle Of
Wright. England, will be unveiled at a
meeting of the committee in charge of
Maryland's celebration next year of
her tercentenary next Wednesday,
marking the 36oth anniversary of the
sailing from Cowes of the Ark and the
Dove. Lord Baltimore's ships.
Gov. Ritchie will issue proclamation
setting aside the day. November %, as
"the Ark and the Dove day"
The Tercentenary Committee con-
sists Of: william L. Marbury, chairman
Of the commission; Richard M. Duvall.
chairman of the Executive Committee;
j. Alexis Shriver, general director; Mat
thew Page Andrews, George r. Calls,
ir.; r. Bennett Darnall, W. Mitchell
Digges, Swepson Earle, j. Spence How
ard, T. Scott Offutt, Daniel r. Randall,
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Miss Elizabeth
Chew williams.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
THIRD NETWORK"
Talk IS REVIVED
Former N. B. C. Executive
Announces Alignment of
Independent Stations.

u"HRD network" talk is in
- the air again. The demise
of Ed Wynn's Amalgamated
i Broadcasting system this
month has given rise to a
new crop of reports.
George r. McClelland, who recently
resigned as vice president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.. announces that
he has aligned group OF indepenoent
stations and will establish q network
competitive with N. B. c. and Columbia
the pioneers of commercial radio, Mr.:
McClelland's announcement has aroused
keen interest in the industry.
Coincident with this announcement
come reports that two other groups are
endeavoring to align regional chains
along the Eastern Seaboard, picking up
where Ed Wynn's project left of. One
ties in Station WMCA, New York, re-
Gently taken over for program opera
ton by group of wealthy New York
1ndustrialists, as key station. AL Smith.
former Governor of New York, is chair
man Of the board Of that company.
The second group thus far Is uniden-
titled.
Announcement of the name, officers
and executive personnel of the McClel-
land project is expected within the
next week.
Joseph Schultz of New York. counsel
for Mr.. McClelland, declares that SUM
cient stations already have been aligned
to assure an outlet in every State. To
be operated as a mutual organization,
the plan Is to pay participating stations
for actual operating costs and to split
profits for the system as whole.
Mr.. McClelland is given credit for
tsxx<x A idao ~ chain hrnadr1gt-
ing as well as being the first to suggest
the formation of program units to be
named by advertisers and the sale OF
time to advertisers. His connection with
WEAF, New York, now an N. B. G. key
station, began In 1922, when the Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph Co. placed
him In charge Of that unit. In 1925,
when the N. 3. c.. was formed. he be-
came its executive vice president and
general manager, and held that job un..
I'll . year ago. He then was named
assistant to the president and shortly
charge Of sales. He resigned that post
October 20.
TTHE opening concert for the season
j of the Portland Junior Symphony
Orchestra, the Ito Members of
which range in age from to n. viii
be broadcast by Columbia, November 25.
The concert will be given In Portland.
under the direction Of Jacques Gersh-
kovitch.
NHARY JANE KLARE. wMAL studio
lvl hostess, made her radio debut
Tuesday night In network br0ads
cast with Lowell ThomaA and has not
recovered yet from micruphone fright.
Thomas, who came 70 Washington un-
- o11Yn ,hnd e put his proQram g
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

win be among the guest artists on Rudy
vallee,s Variety Hour on WRC from
8 to 9 o'clock. Miss Sullivan will be
heard In q one-act adaptation of
Strictly Dishonorable.
A one-hour variety show viii be the
Parade of Champions presentation on
WJSv from s:15 to 10:i5. Taxing part
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PU-YI IS MOVIE FAN

HSINCHING P).-Henry Pu VI. chief
executive Of Manchukuo, has become q
movie fan.
He has installed In his palace here
an American movie protector and he
also has purchased a movie camera.
He delights to watch himself on the
screen playing tennis, receiving visitors
or taking part In state ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

In this broadcast viii be Kate Smith,
George Gershwin, Helen Morgan, Harry
Richman and Morton Downey.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
again dedicate their program on WAfAL
at 7:45 o'clock to the Community Chest.
Frank. j. Hogan and Max Weyl will
speak. The Washington Gas Light Co. s
employees Band also will take part.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

"The Voice of America . a new half
hour program featuring Frank Luther.
Carson Robson and his Buckaroos and
Nat shilkret's Orchestra, viii make It's
debut tonight at $50 over WJSV.
Margaret Sullivan, movie star, Tom
Howard, stage and scren comedian. and
Collins and Peterson, vaudeville comics,
Evening star., 1933-11-16

studios for some one to take the role
OF hat check girl, he selected Mrs
Klare. She accepted the assignment
somewhat reluctantly.
EUGENE o. SYKES, chairman of the
IL Federal Radio Commission, and
Senator Byrd of Virginia will take
part In the dedication Of the new WJSV
studios In the Earle Building next
Thursday from 8 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

NHARY JANE KLARE. wMAL studio
Vl hostess, made her radio debut
Tuesday night In q network br0ads
cast with Lowell Thomas, and has not
recovered yet from microphone fright.
I1homaG who came 70 Warrington un-
lo61Yn uhnd q put big program ou|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
FIRE LOSS IN
CITY SLASHED
Sharp Decrease Reported
by Chief VoSheII to
Safety Board.

Reduction of more than 90 per
cent in per capita fire loss in Indi-
annapolis last year, as compared to
1928, is shown in annual report Of
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshen filed
today with the safety board.
Loss last year totaled s430 etc,
per capita loss of SLIT as against a
total fire loss in 1923 Of S1,266.175,
a per capita loss OF 1888, according
to the report.
VoShell also made recommended
ton for abandonment Of two fire
engine houses at Washington and
West streets and Indiana avenue
and Michigan street, and urged
erection Of three new stations.
These would be located at West and
Ohio streets, West and Vermont
streets, and Tenth street and Emer-
son avenue.
Rebuilding of Engine House 5,
Fifteenth and Illinois streets, or re-
placing of the present structure with
a new building on the same site,
also was recommended. Safety
board members indicated no action
will be taken because of lack of
funds.
Voshell asked for additional gas
mask equipment for the depart
ment.
The report also asked that ar
rangements be made with towns
near here to provide water facil-
tiles for fire fighting. Several times
in the last year the Indianapolis
apparatus was hampered seriously
by lack of water when summoned
to fight fires in nearby towns, the
report pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation and irregu-
larity. Juniper oil Is pleasant to take
in the form OF BUhETS. the bladder
physic also containing buchu leaves,
etc. Works on the bladder similar 10
castor oil on the bowls. Get 2oc box
from any drug store After four days
IL not relieved OF getting up nights"
go back ana get your money. II You
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disorders
YOU are bound 10 feel better after this
cleansing aud you get your regular
sleep. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
say BUKETS is best seller.-Adyer-
tisement:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

,l.us'oN' liable woman valksL walks snd
A.; Il: :::; e.: ;'' a: '''
EXPLANATIONS .a.Ot for success on a a
>: :: 5: :: !:
fss the and s.. p NE, ss;
SOURCE s !, Albert s''t e. H''''''' Mum ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
QuIck RelIef. Or You ONLY Pay When

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied
II YOU suffer from High Blood pressure.
dizziness. ringing IN the ears. cant sleep
al niGhts. feel weak and shakv, bad taste.
nervous, II your heart pounds and you
fear paralytic stroke. to demonstrate the
value Of DR.. HAYES successful prescription
We will sene YOU postpaid. regular 81
While ii is non-Specific. many cases report
remarkably quick relief. often SYMPTOMS
diminish and quiet normal sleep returns
within DAYS. Contains no salts. physics.
opiates or dope Absolutely harmless. You
can continue with treatment YOU are TAX
ing 1t cannot conflict Perfectly safe
with any diet PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED Then send 81. If
not YOUR report cancels the charge Write
10 Dr. HAYES Assn. 1921 Coates House.
Kansas CITY acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

fCopVright. 1888 by United Press
M o s c o w, Feb. While
dictatorial control of the Soviet pop
ulation will be increased greatly
this year, the economic burdens will
be lightened somewhat, it appears
from the speeches and resolutions
of the central committee of the
Communist party recently made
public
Joseph Stain, virtual dictator of
the nation, asserted that the need
for feyerish speed in industrial con-
struction and collectivization no
longer exists.
In both respects, he said, a
sufficiently solid basis exists to
obyiate the need for continuing a
headlong pace.
Instead Of increases of total pro-
duction of from 30 to a. per cent
prescribed in previous years, the
1888 control figures call for only
los per cent.
Abandon Vast Projects
Since average achievement in the
past four years was only around %
per cent, and in 1888 as low as 8.5
per cent, the schedule is not as
small as it sounds.
Behind Stains announcement.
however, are facts more significant
than percentages.
1t is an open secret that ire
mendOus amount of construction
just begun or half-finished entirely
has been abandoned or conserved"
hopefully for more favorable days.
Partly completed undertakings
totaling hundreds Of millions of
rubies and representing gigantic in
vcstments Of energy and suffering
arc being allowed to lapse.
The Kremlin has determined to
make the best of what it already
has constructed, concentrating on
quality rather than quantity.
The l6.5 per cent growth. it is
hoped, will be made by better ex-
ploitation of available facilities, by
reducing production costs and rails
ing the output per worker.
Qualify Is Watchword
In agriculture, likewise, quality
will be the watchWord The area to
be planted in 1888 will be about the
same as in 1882, but the crops, if the
government succeeds in its plans,
will be some 10 per cent higher.
To counter balance the political
supervision to be imposed Oh the
peasantry, an important concession
has been made to them in another
respect
The governments obligatory pur-
chaSeS of grain-in truth a thinly-
disguished form of acquisitions
which the larger part of the farm
ers and collectives resisted-will be
abolished.
A direct tax in kind, that is pay
able in grain, will be substituted
for collections. Every collective farm
and private peasant will be assessed
a definite amount in advance.
Everything in excess will be their
own.
Cut Margin of Failure
A direct inducement will thus be
developed for them to expand their
sowings and raise their harvests.
The economic plans for 1888 in
most respects aim to make up last
years margin of failure.
In fact. if the whole 16.5 per cent
should be carried out, the total
production still will be below what
was set as a goal for 1882.
In other words, it will take at
least another two years to accom-
plish the program over-ambitiously
scheduled for last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
"PARTY" COUGH
RELIEVED FAST

BARRY was at a
birthday party and
came home cough
ing. Too much ice
cream, too much
excitement, 1 guess.
l quickly gave him
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup. Well
the cough actually
aA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

hourl He was all we'll again the next
day" Mrs. F. McMennamin, N. Y. c.
(Sn1ith Brothers Cough Syrup
contains no narcotics. Only $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

A Times House for Rent Ad will
find you a tenant for your vacant
property. Call RI. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Its fun to be fooled
it's more fun to KNOW

use good cigarette paper. All are made with
practically identical modern machinery. All
are pure.
Butthe quality of the tobacco is another story.
The pleasure you find in cigarette is
determined by the quality of the tobaccos
used. Mildness and fine flavor come from the
costlier tobaccos.
Mg~If is a fact, well known by Ieof
tobacco experts, that comeIs are
made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
foboccos than any other popular brand.
It's the tobacco that counts plus matchless
blending of leaf with leaf to bring out the deli
cate flavor of choice tobaccos.
That's why Camels have given more people
more pleasure than any other cigarette.
Camels are always fresh, always cool, always
in prime condition in the alright sVelded
Humidor Pack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

We all like magicians' tricks. But tricks in
cigarette advertising are quite another matter.
Here's one you may have wondered about.
The illusion that only one cigarette is ''pure."
EXPLANATION. Ali popular cigarettes are
made under the most sanitary conditions. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
QUALITY WILL
Be STRESSED IN
RUSS PROGRAM
DIctatorial Control Will Be
frightened, Economic
Burdens EaSed.

This is the sixth and last Of aseries
on new trends in Soviet Russia, written
by Eugene Lyons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
THE PRESENT FEAR

The outlook for 1893 looks much
brighter and it should prove happy and
prosperous year for the world has "'sat
plenty of everything and happ ness should
be the accompaniment of plenty.
That it had outgrown its clothes was
the trouble with the world. The old
universe had developed 80 tremendously, so
swiftly and furiously, under the impL- of
war needs, that the leveling machine didn't
work The wealth of the world increased
cumulations of wealth clicked progress.
Distribution was what failed.
Great and ingenious minds have been
at work on the problem and the solution is
near. When it has been achieved every
body will be happy again.
We have cleared away the debris of
the financial earthquake by absorbing our
losses. We are ready to build up again
and 1888 looks like the time. Progress is
here and progress means happiness and con-
tent for ALL
One of the great benefits our trouble
has brought to us has been the great de-
crease in mass selfishness. There have
been more helping hands extended more
personal sacrifices made, more considora-
ton for the other fellow exhibited, than has
been seen in generations. A realization of
the suffering possible has brought out the
best in our natures. As a result the pos
sible suffering has been minimized.
Despite the fact that there are more
poor and destitute than ever before, due to
unemployment, no tales of starving COM
munities are heard.
Intelligent direction of relief, generos-
ity of the people of all sections, and pop
ular cooperation with the various relief
bodies have made the solution of our prob
lens comparatively simple and the work is
being well done.
The appreciation of all our people is
due to those unselfish men and women who
have devoted themselves to the common
cause of humanity.