davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-11

A sanitary, almost antiseptic, attitude
toward the garden at this time of year
is the best for 1t in the long run.
Old plants, leaves, brush-these may
be picturesque, especially with snow
upon them, but they harbor insect and
other enemies of many kinds.
Here is an innocent-looking clump Of
ANIMALS on the down grade. Might
they not as well be left where they
are: How picturesque they will look in
the snow!
Remove the clump, however, and what
do you see?
Twelve large. fat slugs of the or
dinary garden variety, guaranteed to do
nobody's garden any good.
X y X X
If the home gardener were to Judge
Nfrom this one discovery, his grounds
iously waiting for him to adopt pic
turesque" as his motto.
Under that motto the insects, crus-
taceans. fungi and garden blights Of
many sorts thrive and spread.
Prophylaxis is necessary at this sea-
son in order to abolish the hiding places
of these many factors inimical to the
better interests Of the small garden.
Thus the tidy garden, especially in
the Fall. has its reason for being. It
Is the only sort which fails to give the
bugs" chance.
An amazing amount of plant material
can collect in the smallest space.
Even grass, grown long, hides many
enemies
The modern tendency, therefore, in
view Of the ever-increasing horde Of
insects, lies in the direction Of Au-
tumn moving as late as possible. Only
few stubborn householders insist on
putting manure on their lawns Not
only is real manure difficult to secure
but 1t usually introduces weed seeds in
a lawn and offers an excellent, warm
culture ground for insects. Well rotted
manure is so hard to get nowadays that
what is available is kept for fertilization
CT shrubs, etc.
The closely moved lawn, swept by
the winds. with not too many leaves
permitted to lie on it, offers little aid
and comfort to insect allies. And while
it may be felt that the Winter forms OF
these pests really do not much care
whether they a1c protected or not, still
the householder feels better about it
when he realizes that. in theory at
least. he is not aiding them any more
lIlau ne can Nelp.
Removal of all annual plants and the
withered tops of some of the perennials
is very much in order this month. ac-
cording to the state of the weather.
Careful culture Of peonies calls for
the removal Of all old dead tops. after
they have withered down, and the
burning of the same. Iris may be cut
of two or three inches from the ground.
In no sense should a clean sweep be
made Discretion must be used, not
cnly in minding all the common rules,
but also in the cleaning-up process. In
other words. one should not become
fanatic about it.
The important thing. as most gar
deners see It, is to get rid Of the litter,
especially heavy masses of dead vegeta-
tion in which insects may be able to
Winter over.
The home gardener should be careful
at this season, both for his own sake
and that of others, not to overdo the
garden cleanup.
BY OVERRIDING we mean actual con-
secutive time put upon the perform
ance
This aspect of the case is seldom
taken into account.
To remain in the garden until the
Evening star., 1933-10-11
After the Fair.
From the Des Moines Tribune


OF the many proposals advanced ~,
use OF the lake front property I,no,,
which the Century of Proeress Exnp.ia %
ton stands at Chicago, the deveIon-
ment OF a permanent playground to
serve the city and its visitors sew. w
most calculated to find ofSiciai az
proval and the Endorsement Of Chicap ID
business interests. "eo
Visions Of a three-mile board WALL
overlooking beautiful beaches below sni
fanked behind by accommodatinns for
concerts and dancing, BY psthS .nd @
groves, with the possible preseryation .I ~
those features Of the present fair which
have lasting value and interest. car ~
realized at comparatively moderats
expense. "'e
Chicago has an opportunity h m.
quire many Of the attractive festures
Of Atlantic City and the waterinS
places of Europe.
The average inlander gazes over the
blue expanse Of Lake Michigan with
much the same sensation he would ex.
per1ence II looking to sea,
1t Is umthinkable that the citv should
permit ugly commercialization Of prop-
erty at It's front door which can 40 read.
lily be converted into q tremendous asset
Evening star., 1933-10-11

money Is lacking. In the last monthly
report Of the Federal relief admins
traitor unemployment relief rolls were
shown to be decreasing generally in all
the States except in Arizona. Califor-
mia. the District of Columbia, Louisiana,
Nevada, New Mexico. Texas and West
Virginia." To date there has been an
increase in the demand for local relief.
The opportunity for unemployment re-
lief in the District awaits the further
study of the Public Works Administra-
ton,
Evening star., 1933-10-11
twenty-five Billions in Default.

In a special article in a recent
Sunday Star there was remarkable
account of how the nations of the
world have defaulted on their bonded
Indebtedness. According to DR.. Max
Winkler, well-known American econ
omist, these defaults are reaching "as-
Economical proportions" In his book,
Foreign Bonds - An Autopsy" Dr.
Winkler states that twenty-five billion,
three hundred million dollars of con-
tractual obligations of governments
states and municipalities will be in
default at the start Of next year. This
sum is equal to $12 for each man,
woman and child living, regardless Of
race, color or creed.
These staggering defaults. DR.. Win
kler points out, are only slightly less
than the total expenditures Of the
United States Government from its
foundation, about century and a half
ago, until the outbreak Of the World
War. The defaults are equal to almost
three and q half times the total ex-
penditures Of Great Britain in con-
nection with the Napoleonic wars, COW
ering a quarter Of q century. The
amount in default is equal to the ag-
gregate wealth of 13 of the States of
the United States, including Arizona
Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Maine, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire. New
Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island
Utah and Vermont.
Russia heads the list of defaulters.
accounting for more than II per cent
of the total. Brazil is distant Sec
ond, with well over one billion dol
lars in default. Mexico holds third
place, with somewhat less than FIVE
eighths of a billion. Germany ranks
fourth. with appreciably more than half
billion, followed by Chile, with about
$3.50, 100000; Turkey, with $370,000 600;
China, with s346,O 10000; Rumania.
with $325. 100000; Yugoslavia, with
SITS, ,ooo. 900, and Uruguay. with more
than $4,000, 900. IAtyia u last, With
Evening star., 1933-10-11

A dictator for this country has been
suggested by few impetuous nations.
After examining the various kinds in
evidence abroad the unanimous conclu-
sion is arrived at that none of them
would suit the U. S. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

fiction writer's. And there Is q poetic
quality In her style of narrative which
Is almost musical. She has been writ
ing for long time and she has an
imposing list Of books to her credit.
This new one Is outstanding In char
acter and powerful In its challenge to
. depressiou-ft Ridden world.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Evolving.
The earth was filled with creatures
strange
In very ancient days.
They then agreed that they must change
Their very simple ways.
They bravely vowed,
We'll be more proud
As creatures on this sphere.
If We would rise
An6 grow more wise
We've got 20 start from here"
At last they climbed to noble heights
All are surprised to see
Amid the music and the lights
What once were They" are we"
But who can rest
BY comfort blest
When discontents appear?
With every day
Again we say
We've got to start from here!"
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Efforts are being wisely made to
restrain the cynicism which begins to
regard discussion of disarmament mere
Evening star., 1933-10-11
This is No Joke.

From the New York Sun.
A Spanish newspaper says that
Spain would intervene in Cuba only in
case the cry Of "Motherl" came through
the air. Radio nanny singers are
heTby cautioned not 10 cause an inter.
national complication.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Desire for more jobs and less work
cannot fail to be complicated with a
latent human inclination in favor of q
position with no work at all.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Depression is never incurable, al
though the present case needs more
scientific attention than can be expected
from the ordinary business doctor.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Well, Why Not?

From the Toledo Blade.
II there is no reason why q man
sheuld not Live 800 years, as q scientist
says. the next thing Is to ind . reasoea
why . man should want to live 80
years.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Good Audience,

Good Audience.
keep my faith and hear with care
The speeches come and go.
Trusting, with all its promise fair.
My NRAdio.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

"You gifts truth from silence" said
Uncle Eben. when . man shows you
he's bean' careful bout VII not to say"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
1lth St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East 4Znd 81
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St.. London
England.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Night Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final star .55c per month
Collection made at the end OF Zach month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Delays.

Delays.
Rome wasn't built in a day." re-
marked the quotationists.
NO" answered Senator Sorghum, II
suppose they had to consider bids and
have conferences with workmen, same
IS we do now"
Jud Tunkins says he doesn't see why
people should quarrel over a bridge
game when they could have stayed at
home and done it just as well.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also ieServed
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

bsy bsyy end only sunday w. 1885, mo- mo- Sc Sc
Sunday only ......... / yr.. $500: mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The EVENING Star. 45c per month
The Evening ana Sunday Star
when sundays .... SIC Ger month
The Evening and Sunday Star
tyhen S hlndays) CSC uer month
The Sunday Star ........ SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Legal Advice.

Legal Advice.
II can write my name with a ma
chine gun" boasted the desperate.
II know that" answered the lawyer
who was defending him. "But let me
warn you not to try to make that ac-
complishment a means of offering a
fancy substitute for a plain, ordinary
signature to a check for my services"
"You will occasionally discover" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, that a
mar who complains that his friends
have deserted him Is one who has de-
serted his friends"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
A Poet Told Plain Truth.

My dear friend John stood up last night
Before the radio to recite.
He loves the children-as we knew
His own and other peoples, too;
And those whose chance is not so fair
In getting home and mothers care.
He told how children have bright eyes
And smiles that echo from the skies;
How they have brought to Hfe's unrest
AL that's most beautiful and best.
My dear friend Johns a poet true
But practical, I'm tellin' you!
Kindly but firm, his voice he lifts
To say. with all their Christmas gifts,
Their happiness will sure be scant
Unless they have heating plant!'
Evening star., 1933-10-11

ine government don't take much
notice OF us. does it? When it's Con-
sentative they think Of nothing but rich
men and farmers. and when it's Labor,
then they don't call us labor at all be-
cause we don't live in towns, and when
It's Liberal, as it used to be years ago.
tney only meddled and meddled till
they'd smashed up everything"
A more accurate description of the
political situation and the condition of
the English farmers at that time would
be hard to imagine. No money. no
credit and no buyers for the property.
even when 1t went on the block. Mr..
Vincent is reduced to the status Of Fred
Sinden, until finally the cottage in
which Fred and Ivy and their three
children live is claimed. When that
blow falls, hope, which has been rap
IDLY dwindling, turns to stark despair.
The struggle Of Sinden, born to the
plow. to exc out an existence for his
growing family in land which can
no longer grow its own crops. and in
which the machine is rapidly displacing
farm labor, is a mighty one. Through
every phase Of the changes which he
Is compelled to face and the despair
which fills his soul, the loftiness Of his
calling remains supreme, and for him
there can be no true surrender to the
conditions which would almost drag him
from the soil.
When the last vestige of hope for
either 8 job or shelter for his family
is gone this noble follower Of the pro-
fession Of his father buys an old cara
van and somewhat decrepit horse and,
reduced to the status Of wandering
gypsies, he and his family roam in
search Of work and happiness.
Miss Kaye-Smith is true artist In
the manner of the handling of her
stories and In the forming Of her char
acters. Her ability to see Life rs it is
and to present 1t from the point Of view
about places her high IN the ranks Of
Evening star., 1933-10-11

@. Why was Nine. PATHS castle
called Craig-y-Nos?-N. C.
A. The name is derived from the
Craig-y-Nos, or Mountain of the Night,
which faces the spot on which Nine.
PATHS castle was constructed in the
SWarsea Vallev
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ine-ups and Summaries.

: Field eoaisMSatorl as. smoot, Carmel,
aaulson Referee-MiSs Whiting. Umpire
IBieS Tfttou
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FORDHAM IS SAVED
BY LATE MARKERS
Comes From Far Behind to
Conquer N. Y. U., 20-12,
in Bitter Feud.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, November IL
M After an early fight, Ford
/ Y ham came from far behind
to defeat their bitter intra-
city rivals, New York University,
by a score of 20-to-12 at Yankee
Stadium today.
The Rams were conceded to be heavy
favorites, but the violets started with
threatening bombardment that gave
them an early lead. But, Coach Crow
ley's shock troops came to life in the
final period, to put across the pair Of
winning touchdowns against their fast
weakening opponents.
Their two touchdowns were the first
points the Violets have scored over the
Rams since, 1928, and the victory mark
ed the Rams ninth in their series of Is
games with New York University be-
ginning in 1904. N. Y. U. has won
4 and l was a tie.
Fordham seemed to be afflicted with
an acute case of the miseries during
the early part of the game, but in the
final period their smooth team work
and tricky backfield plays started func-
ttoning.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
VANDERBILT STAMINA
CONQUERS SEWANEE
Two Scores in Last Half Give
COmmodores 27-l4 Victory in
Traditional Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

n NASHVILLE, Ten, November II.
~ "A purple-clad university of
the South (Sewanee) eleven,
fighting tenaciously to the last ditch.
was swept aside by a Furnishing last
naH offensive as Vanderbilt's Commo-
oores triumphed. 27-to-I4, here today.
AS homecoming day crowd Of more
than S00e looked on. the Purple Tigers
from Sewanee scored first and then
held the Gold and Black eleven to a
l4-to-l4 count for the first two pc
RODS. but was unable to gather mo-
mentum in the last half.
The victory was Vanderbilt's second in
the Southeastern Conference cham
pionship battle and its thirty-first
triumph against nine victories for Sc
vance in a rivalry that began in 1891
one of the Nations oldest traditional
contests.
Wexford and Poage were the spark
plugs OF SeWanee'S offensive, each
breaking through for innumerable
gains. The Tiger line fought gamely
against heavier Commodore forward
wall, but withered in the final minutes
as the Gold and Black attack began
clicking. Vanderbilt was aided by the
stellar kicking of Rand Dixon, sopho-
more quarterback, whose punts aver
aged more than 38 yards.
Vanderbilt was credited with l8 first
downs, Sewanee II. The Commodores
gained 287 yards from scrimmage to
the Tigers 100. Dixon led in indi-
vidual yardage with 82 followed by
Close with So and Wexford with 54
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ST. JOHNS SCORES
OVER SWARTHM0RE
MacCartee's Thrust Brings
Decisive Touchdown in
1878 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
q WARTHMORE, Pa, Novem-
Der lin a battering
- thrust through center, Carl
McCartee. bucking right
halfback counted the winning
touchdown that gave the foot
ball eleven of st. Johns College
of Annapolis a 12-to-8 triumph
over Swarthmore today.
MacCartee's tally in the third quar-
ter broke 6-6 deadlock and sent the
Marylanders out to a lead Swarthmore
was unable to overcome in a desperate
last-period drive
Capt. John Kilmore. ST. Johns
quarterback, scored the games first
touchdown shortly after it got under
way. He barged over from the 2-yard
line after st. Johns had paraded down
field under battering drive.
A few minutes later. Jack Osbourn,
Swarthmore's rugged right halfback.
tied the count with similar line buck
after the Garnet had marched to with
in scoring distance in a series of
straight plays.
Most of the game from then on was
punting duel between Bill Orr of
Swarthmore and MacCartee and Dom
ahue of the Marylanders.
A blocked punt early in the last
quarter netted Swarthmore its points
for a safety.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Terrapins Become Bewildered.

~ UKE'S defense faltered on occa-
sions before Maryland's re-
verses, and its secondary three
or four times against shower of sue
cessful passes took on the appearance
of one trying unsuccessfully to solve
Chinese puzzle. It was on these be-
wildering passes that Maryland was so
effective in the second period. How
ever, throughout most Of the contest
the Duke boys kept the Old Line Of
fense bottled up, as 1t was only in the
second period that Maryland actually
was In the game.
After Duke got a quick touchdown
shortly after the beginning of the third
period, it was apparent the game was
over.
It would be difficult to pick star
out of the Duke lineup, so effectively
did all the Blue Devils work together.
No more mechanically perfect foot
ball team has been here in years. 1t
was not a group Of stars that Coach
Wallace Wade turned loose against the
local school, but a machine made up
of fine parts that worked with clock
ike precision and dexterity.
Against such a combination Mary
land strove manfully, but was over
powered
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RUTGERS SHAKES OFF
16-YEAR- OLD H0ODOO
Finally Defeats Lafayette on Ma
room Soil, 20-13-Keeps Mid
die Three Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T. ASTON, Pa, November lin a
t. mighty display Of power foot ball
the scarlet-clad gridiron band
from Rutgers retained its Middle Three
championship today by conquering La
fayette's eleven, 20 to 13-the first VIC
tory in Is years for Rutgers on Ma
room home soil
For three sessions the high-scoring
Rutgers squad battered the Lafayette
forward wall and ran the defensive
backs into the ground with q deceptive
aerial attack to score three touchdowns
Then, with snow falling and making
overhead play difflcult, the Scarlet
coasted in to victory, twice turning back
Lafayette thrusts at its 1-yard bar In
the last period.
Those two goal-line stands of the
stalwart Scarlet we're the features of
a game that was marked by many long
runs and that saw open foot ball get
the call over the hard-fought inch-by-
inch variety.
The Maroon threw bad scare into
Rutgers in the opening minutes of play,
when Quarterback Mass tossed a %
yard overhead to Left Half Stabley
who raced the few remaining yards to
score without a scarlet-clad player
touching him Five minutes later, the
score was tied. Left Tackle Heenan re-
covering a loose ball deep in Lafayette
territory. Left Half Truck tossed to
his running mate, Lou Hermerda, for a
touchdown.
Hermerda also tailed Rutgers second
6-pointer shortly after the second quar-
ter opened, rounding end for the score
after a 50-yard downf1eld drive. but
IafaVette came right back tn register
its second touchdown before halftime.
JacoubS, burly fullback, crashing over
A Lafayette tumble and recovery by
Rutgers in the third quarter paved the
way for the final touchdown. Fullback
Bruni barging through the line from
the 4-yard mark.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TENNESSEE L|CKS
MISSISSIPPI, 56
Feathers, Vaughn Lead Vols
as They Hand Foe First
Defeat of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

p NOXVILLE, Tenn, NoVem-
" ber 1.-THE speed of Beat
N tie Feathers, bounding half
back, and expert Tipping
of passes by Charley Vaughn,
running mate, led Tennessee to a
sweeping S5-to-6 victory over the
previously undefeated University
of Mississippi eleven here today
before $4,000 overcoated fans and
Mississippi's Governor. Sennett
Conner.
After Rodgers, Mississippi halfback,
had raced 33 yards for a touchdown in
the early minutes Of the game, the
Mississippi offense was unable to start
clicking again.
Feathers scored the Vols first two
touchdowns, gathering in a short pass
from Vaughn in the first quarter and
speeding 25 yards around left end and
driving through the line IA yards in the
second period.
Tennessee marched rs yards to score
at the start of the third quarter with
Craig, fullback, slicing through center
81 yards for a touchdown. Later the
Vols scored a safety.
In the final period two line plays by
Bayless and Petruzze gained 36 yards
and placed the ball on Mississippi's s.
yard stripe. From here RaylesS plunged
through to score.
Vaughn then hurled the ball to
Humphries, end, for a 36-yard gain and
Immediately repeated with a slanting
flip TO Petruzze, mite halfback, who
sprinted % yards for the final touch
down.
Ole Miss made 10 first downs to IA
for Tennessee.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
EIGHT TILTS ON TAP
FOR BOOTERS TODAY
Six League Contests Scheduled
Team From British Ship Plays
in Exhibition.

II IGHT soccer games, three each in
r the Recreation and Capital City
Leagues, and two exhibition
matches, are carded hereabout today.
In the Capital City League Gathers
burg and German Americans are to
meet at Gaithersburg. Mitchell's Store
and Brandywine at Shady Oak and
Rockville and Marlboro at Rockville.
All three tilts start at 2:30 O'Clock.
Virginia avenue faces RoSedale at
Rosedale at l O'Clock in the Recreation
League, and in other encounters in this
loop Miller Furniture Co. meets Ia
koma on Monument Field No. l at |
o'clock, and New York Avenue engages
Raymond on the same field at 2:30.
Exhibitions are slated between teams
representing the H. NJ. S. Danae and
the British Uniteds on Monument Field
No. I and Rosedale and the Spanish
Embassy on Monument Field No. 2,
both at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

out Of bounds on the 7-yard line. but his
run put State in position for a drive
that ended Just short of the goal line
With all other forms of attack failing
to produce score, both teams resorted
IN the fourth period to place-kick at
tempts. Jim McCrary. States fullback,
attempted one from the l0-yard line,
but 1t was wide. Capt. Stewart of
Carnegie Tech tried one from the IS
yard line and it was short by inches.
Late In the final period Carnegie
Tech made its most sustained thrust
toward the goal line and victory. Be
vevino. substitute quarterback, shot
pass to Stewart that was good for a
30-yard gain. With the ball on States
8-yard line, Carnegie Tech plunged
ahead for more but was stopped dead
In the fnal thrust with only yard
needed.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Ute Rally Saves
5-Year-Old Title
CALT LAKE CITY, November II {

CALF LAKE CITY, November IL [P).
- Utah University's Rocky Noun
tain Conference foot ball cham
pionship tottered precariously here
today in its game with Colorado
University, but the Utes had enough
stamina to come back strong IN the
closing minutes Of play to win out
by a score of Is to 8.
They have been the mountain
title holders five years.