davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
YearninR

Every yearning proves the existence
of an object meant to satisfy 1t: the
same law creates both the giver and
the receiver. the longing and Its home
Charles Kingsley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Pessimistic Wall
Most of our intellectual giants
seem to have been debated, too.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
LEADING AV|ATORS
GIVEN RECOGNITION
Certificates Awarded New
RecordhoIders at Annual
Aero Club Reception.

In the presence of many of the
eountry's most famous aviators, Fed
eral aviation officials and leaders of the
aeronautical industry, the Nations avi-
alton record-breakers of the past year
last night received their official Ger
tlficateS of achievement from the Ma
tlonal Aeronautic Association at the
annual reception and ball of the Aero
Club OF Washington in the Willard
Hotel.
In the only address of the evening,
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connectk
cut, president of the National Aeronau-
tic Association, denounced Senate Dem
ocrats for their. efforts to smash the
American aviation industry through
elimination Of the $l9,000,000 appro-
priation for the domestic airmail
service.
Elimination or drastic reduction of
this appropriation, he said, would de-
stroy the aviation industry and dan
gerously weaken the Nations defenses.
Senator Bingham presented certifi-
Gates attesting the new American and
International records of the year to the
following flyers, in person: Amelia Ear
mart Putnam for her transatlantic solo
night and for the transcontinental
AA6tAc Ai WlilCIl Sllc eSCuDllSQeO q new
world distance record for women: Mai
James H. Doolittle, for his interna-
tional landplane speed record of 2e4 SO
miles per hour: James @. Haizlip. who
set new tranScOntinental speed record
OF 10 hours 19 minutes; Mrs. Nav
Haizlip, "Jimmy's" wife, who set a new
international speed record for women of
252226 miles per hour. and Mrs. Louise
Thaden and Mrs Frances Marsa1is for
their international women's endurance
record of 1876 hours minutes.
Certificates were presented by proxy
to Lieut.. Thomas G. w. Settle, U. S. NJ,
winner of the Gordon Bennett interna-
tlonal balloon trophy; Jack. O'Meara.
who set glider distance record of 81
miles and glider altitude record of
4780 feet; Clarence Chamberlin and
Miss Ruth Nichols. for altitude records
Of 1888 and 1928 feet, respectively, in
Diesel-powered planes. and Roscoe
Turner, who set a new East-West
transcontinental record Of u hours 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

gates to take up any matter in the con-
ference unless previously expressly
authorized by the federation. The reso-
luton, however, was sent to the fedora
tion's delegates for study and report at
the next meeting Of the federation.
A resolution Of the Law and Legisla-
ton Committee seeking to rewrite the
Hartley bill to allow amateur boxing In
the District was tabled after debate
The committee proposed to have the
Police Department regulate amateur
boxing instead Of an unpaid commits
sion. as suggested In the BILL Mr.. Clay
ton succeeded In getting the resolution
tabled after he had attacked regulation
generally. He felt, he said, unregulated
fights were better, quoting from his ex-
perience as a student Of Georgetown,
where differences were settled by fist
fights in which the contestants wore
no gloves.
The federation opposed any increase
In the gasoline tax and also opposed
any diversion Of any part Of the tax to
general purposes, holding that it should
be reserved strictly to highway main
tenance.
Oppose Ex-Soldiers.
1t was decided that as soon as Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt takes
ONCE, the federation will send him a
copy Of . report adopted last year op-
posing the nomination Of any more ex-
soldiers to civilian posts In tn District
Of Columbia Government. This action
was taken without debate, on motion
by Mr.. Clayton.
A report Of the Committee ON Fiscal
Relations; urging reduction In the tax
rate rather than the piling up of an
unused surplus In the Treasury, and
also suggesting reappraisal Of prop
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT
IN MOTOR M|SHAPS
Pedestrian Fatally Injured by
Truck-Boy Thrown
From Machine.

One person was killed and small
boy critically injured last night In
trafic accidents.
Robert Monroe. 81, colored, Of the
first block of Fenton street, was fatally
injured when struck by an automobile
truck while crossing in the 800 block
of Rhode Island avenue northeast
Monroe was taken to Sibley Hospital,
where he died few minutes later.
William R. Garman, 81, of the $500
block Bladensburg road northeast,
driver of the truck, was ordered re-
leased by the coroner in custody Of
his father, pending an inquest tomor-
row.
The dead man was taken to the
morgue.
Thrown from the running board Of
an automobile after q l2-year-old play
mate suddenly applied the emergency
brake, Robert Gudger, 10. Of 634 Wal
brook avenue, Virginia Highlands, was
seriously injured last night
Robert and Junior" Kenla were
playing In the car, when the machine
started coasting down the road and
Junior, according to the Arlington
County sheriff's Office, jammed on
the brake, causing Robert to lose his
balance and fall
Taken to his home, Robert was put
to bed by his parents. A short time
later, however. he became delirious,
and they took him to Emergency Hos
pital. There he was found to be suf-
fering from probable fractured skull,
conclusion of the brain and internal
injuries
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SOLDIERS OPPOSED
FOR D. c. POSITIONS
Federation Reaffirms Stand
Against Ex.Army Men and
~. R. +. c. Loan Plan.

The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions last night reafiirmed its position
against the nomination Of ex-soldiers
to civilian posts In the District Govern
ment and again went on record In op-
position to granting the Commissioners
authority to borrow money for emer-
gency unemployment relief from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
when no other funds are available. At
the same time the federation approved
. section Of the Wagner bill. which
would allow the corporation to make
outright grants for work relief
The matter arose on resolution Of
the Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights. approving the entire Wagner
blu. The committee on law and
Chairman George Z. Sullivan. recon-
mended approval Of only that part Of
the bill providing for . gift Of funds
to the various States and territories,
including the District Of Columbia
G. E. LAVigne, Of the forum, tried to
get the federation to adopt the resolu-
ton of his association Is . substitute
for the committee report. but could
muster only handful Of votes.
Correct Figures Cited.
During the debate, William NICK.
Clayton Of Brightwood called the fed
eration's attention to the statement
made at the meeting last week about
the existence Of = $4,000 900 surplus
and the subsequent stories in the news
papers quoting District Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan to the effect that not only
Is there no surplus today but that by
June 30 the District will have an un-
favorable balance Of approximately
s450,000 Several other delegates men,
toned this point. but 1t apparently
failed to change any votes. At the last
meeting the existence Of the surplus was
used as an argument against allowing
the Commissioners to borrow any more
money.
The battle at the 1nterfederation
Conference earlier in the week, at which
three District delegates walked out, re-
suited in the introduction Of the mo-
ton by @. J. Benner Of Congress
Heights forbidding the Districts dele
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BLASTS DELAY TRAINS

CAMAGUEY, Cuba. February rs [P,.
Trains from Havana were arriving
here three to four hours late today as
the result Of the dynamiting OF two
small bridges between Gaspar and Ba-
ragua yesterday. A squad Of workmen
left Camaguey today to repair the
damage. l.
Although official circles gave no In
formation as to the identity Of the dy-
namtters, 1t was believed here the acts
were committed by one OF several small
bands Of rebels reported active in Cam
aguey Province recently.
Sergt. Arencibia of the saith Squadron
stationed here reported today the cut
ting OF telephone and telegraph lines
near Camaguey Thursday night
He reported further the finding Of a
30-pound dynamite bomb on the
grounds Of the Railway Club.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
FACE MANY CHANGES
Mayor Moore Plans Sweeping
shake.Up After Dismissing
Safety Director.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February 25.-Or-
dsr5 for sweeping changes in the police
department we're given today by Mayor
J. Hampton Moore following his dis
missal of Kern Dodge. director of pub
lie safety.
Traffic policemen who have been
shifted from pillar to post" will be re-
turned to the jobs they filled before
Dodge switched them, the mayor said:
Other policemen. sent to Siberia" "
the disciplinary districts in outlying
sections Of Philadelphia. are to be re-
turned to their beats wherever CON-
patible with good police performance,
the mayor announced.
Dodge. consulting engineer by profes-
sion and an aviation enthusiast. was
removed from Office yesterday after he
had refused to resign. The mayor told
him that efficiency of administration
would be promoted by change.
Backing up his charge OF Yesterday
that the mayor for long time had
tried to get him out of the department,
Dodge said that politicians wanted
control of the department because 1t
was the only way left for them to I'LL
their depleted war chest for the COM
ing political fight
ut was a combination Of politics on
one side and the mayors ambition on
the other side which cost me my job"
Evening star., 1933-02-26

claimed, when she confronted rossett
after her prayers.
FoSsett, who was arrested In Spring.
field. denied the accusation. Oficers,
however, said they would charge him
with the murder of William C. Slade.
50. slain by robber in his home here
last January 30.
They also said they would try to
connect him with the recent killing Of
Samuel w. Phillips at GAINESVILLE. De-
troit ballistic experts reported the bull
lets which killed Slade e and Phillips
were fired from the same gun.- !:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

erty IN the District TO- take into account
not only declining values but also de-
probation was adopted. A second reso-
luton from the same committee, ap-
proving an increase Of the license tax
to is per cent ca premium receipts,
was adopted.
Maj. A. M. Holcombe Of Mount Pleas
ant was elected q member Of the Execu-
tive Committee to take the place of
George B. Bishop, deceased.
A committee consisting CT Kenneth P.
Armstrong and Walter /. Swanton was
directed to draw up q suitable reeolution
expressing the federation's regret at the
death Of Albert L. Harris. municipal
architect.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PASSION PLAYER DIES
Andreas Lang, sr., Was in 1mpor-

LANCASTER. Pa. February Is P1.-
Mrs. Mary E. Darmstaetter Of Lancas-
ter today received word Of the death OF
Andreas Lang, ST., II. at Oberammer-
gau. Germany.
Lang, who played the roles Of Peter,
King David and PLATE in the interna-
tionally famous Passion Play" visited
the Darmstaetters on the American
tour Of the players in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Applying at the Post Office Savings
Bank for new bank book, a man In
Scotland explained that an elephant
had eaten his old one.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Island of Gloves,

Zanzibar, en- island of the Coast Of
Africa, often Is called the Isle of Cloves.
because it yields the bulk of the world
supply of that spice.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PRAYS AND IDENTIFIES
PRISONER AS SLAYER
Wife Of Robbery Victim Decides
Quickly on Seeing Colored
Man at Columb bus.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February as
After praying an hour that she would
make the right decision, Mrs. Flora
Slade today identified Fred Fossett, 53
colored, who served time in the former
Auburn. N. Y. Penitentiary, as the slay-
er Of her husband.
You coward-You're the man who
killed my husband" Mrs. Slade ex-
Evening star., 1933-07-06

at Venice, Fla. Here SIS, ,o0o, 900 was
to be spent on model town for homes
for retired engineers, industrial sites
and agriculture plats. Two hotels were
started.
This project resulted . failure. At
the convention In 1927, which proved
to be long and tempestuous, william
B. Premier, Stones right hand man
and successor, was unseated and john
ston elevated to leadership.
Not claiming to be q banker and
only labor leader, Johnston began
gradual disposal Of brotherhood enter
prises, and Claudius H. Huston, later
Republican national chairman, under
took management Of what was left.
The Cleveland bank became known as
the Standard Trust Bank In 1890, with
the brotherhood losing control. but re-
naming the largest single stockhol6er.
The new institution closed in DeceIn-
Der, 1881. More than 81 900 depositors,
who as yet have received no part of
their funds, had SIS, 3,000, 900 there.
Altogether eight persons have been
indicted In subsequent investigations,
including Johnston and James H. Cas-
sell, secretary-treasurer Of the brother
hood. Johnston, who led the "pro-
gressives" in 1927, today Is being op-
posed by another progressive" faction,
irked by repeated assessments neces-
sary to cover the Organizations losses.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

ish to spend 30 much money in educa-
ton unless we make the chief end and
aim Of that education the preservation
Of our national ideals Of government
and citizenship. The demand for train
ing Of this kind Is our opportunity.
Let us choose from the storehouse Of
all that made Rome worthy Of emula-
ton, things that show devoted citizen.
ship, things that illuminate the ideal
Of world citizenship, never dreamed Of
since Rome until today, things that
show Rome's limitations and disabii-
ties which we may overcome by the
light Of her experience.
"Just see the stories we can assem-
BILE; the tale Of old GURUS Dentatus.
who scorned the Samnttes' gold: the
story Of st. Paul and his I appeal to
Caesarv and the granting Of his de-
mand; the story Of the Gracchi who
longed to help the poor, but paid with
their lives for forcing the issue uncon-
stitutionally.
Then we must include all the things
that went with the Pax Romano dur
ing the first two centuries OF our era;
Evening star., 1933-07-06

In AAA* test,
Cuffs bramd-me,v "bigb
mileage" motor oil beats
other 25c oils hands dosVn!
A GARAGE FOREMAN. hotel owner
n...a secretary race driver-Ioaned
their cars for tbe most daring test ever given q
motor oiH
cars some old, some new-were Dor.
rowed for this test from private owners. Then,
under the direction of the Contest Board of
the American Automobile Association, these
cars were run around the Indianapolis Speed.
way-at q constant speed of IS miles an bosr.
One by one, each car tested four of Americas
finest 25c oils-for days, IL hours day. And
in every car of the six Gulf lube out lasted its
competitors!
In days run, for example, Car No. 3 con-
sumed oil "B" at the rate of quart every 800
miles. Yet on Gulf-lube, consumption dropped
toaquane every 397 miles nearly 100 more miles
When the test was over, an average of all the
fgures-compiled by the AAA-showed this
amazing result. Gxy- lube CIT the oil costs on
these cars 2S1199ao-over one,foartH
Sape nsoney-get better fabrication
Switch to Gulf-lube now. You'll make doxbe
saving. You'll use less oil. And you'll pay
fewer bills to repair shops. Prove it! Drive
to any Gulf station, drain worn oil and refill
with Gulf-lube-tbe finest motor oil q quarter
ever boxgbH
* Consest Board of the American Automobile Assoeaoa
Evening star., 1933-07-06

laws that everyone could appeal to; un-
hampered commerce; ftne roads and
cTase an orGss3s rS q Tstr s tor the
ment; equality that 'transcended the
barriers Of race, color, language.
But 1t Is among the picturesque de-
tails Of public and private life that
We find the most effective items for
our background for citizenship for IL
year-olds. Let us teach the children
to use the Roman salute, My friend,
with my hand far from my dagger
hilt. I trust myself to YOU.
"The Forum made all citizens equal,
for one man was allowed to ride there
on horseback, except when celebrating
. triumph. From the elevation Of a
horse man might seem to be greater
than his fellows, or think he was.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

President Wilson said, The moment q
man thinks Of himself Is superior to
another, that moment he ceases to be
so.' We need q place in the long
stream Of education where that idea Is
introduced and practiced, and where
can We learn It save in the noble play
Of being Romans?"
Miss Dean told Of improvements
made In the teaching Of Latin and
ancient history In the Washington
schools.
In conclusion she declared: "Our
material Of ancient life and literature
Is the perfect implement, educationally
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Boy Shows He Is Walker.

Anxious that he can represent his
country in the 31-mile walk at the next
Olympic Games in Berlin, Germany,
1896, an 18-year-old college boy in
New Zealand walked from his home in
Auckland to wellington, q distance Of
$50 miles, in 10 days. He then walked
back by another route.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Song Brings Fine.

Because he was unable to keep pas
sengers in public service bus from
singing We'll Crown De Valera King
Of Ireland" Shane McSherry, the con-
ductor. was fined In court In Newry,
Northern ireland. recently. Constable
Walker made the complaint after q
0nger attempted to grab his cap.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
PLEA FOR CLASSICS :
MADE BY MISS DEAN
District Educator in Chicago Ad
dress Urges Civic and
Social Values.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Pleading for pro-
lection for the classics in the Changing
educational PHILOSOPHERS of the times,
Miss Mildred Dean, head Of the Latin
department Of the District Of Colum-
bia public schools, yesterday asked the
American Classical Association, In con-
vention here. to remember the civic
and social values to be he'd from the
study Of the culture Of ancient Rome.
Our Nation" she said, rs very fool
Evening star., 1933-07-06
speaking. It supplements today at
every point. it anticipates today. It ex-
plains today"

One can recognize the imagination
OF an artist-we feel Michelangelo's
mind from looking at his works better
than II he had written his ideas down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
DAVID
By HIGHT c. MOORE

record of it is given, but no
doubt Samuel daily offered the
sacrifice with the town elders.
Jesse with his sons being among
the attendants.
Jesse entertained the prophet,
presented his sons for inspection
and benediction and ycarned to
know and do the will Of God.
The scene here recorded most
probably took pace after the pub
lie sacrifice and in the home OF
Jesse, who evidently was a we'll
TODD resident of Bethlehem.
Without knowing the full signi-
ficance Of Samuel's visit, and
perhaps craving upon his sons no
more than the prophets bene-
diction, Jesse brought his sons
before Samuel. The eldest bore
the name of Eliab and was of
commanding figure and impress
sive bearing. But the Lord, who
looks on the heart and not, like
man, on the outward appearance,
revealed to the prophet his re-
fusal Of FIiab as q suitable sue
cessor to Saul. The same thing
occurred when the second son,
Tbinadab, and the third, Sham
NAH, and four other sons Of
Jesse came before him. Mani
testify Samuel was surprised when
he failed to find the Lords
anointed among these seven sons
of Jesse, who were not Surpass-
ed by any young men in the city
or throughout the country. In
his perplexity, he turned to Jesse
with the inquiry, care here all
thy children?"
David now energies for the
first time. Several things are
told us about him. % Note
what Jesse said. To the prop
bets inquiry the father respond
ed that only the youngest was
absent and he at the moment
was keeping the sheep. What
a vivid sidelight upon the mod.
esty and industry of the lad!
Samuel at once called for him.
on Note what Samuel saw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell spent Friday
night in Brevard with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Galloway.
Mr.. Clannie Justus mdae bust
ness trip to Greenville, S. c., Mon
day. So,
Mrs. Low Davis and children
were guests of Mrs. A. w. Davis
Saturday.
Mrs. F. II. Holdin and son, Foy,
called on Mrs. w. X. Duncan one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clannie Justus and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at Etowah with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Morgan.
Mr.. Doyle Hamilton of Little
River was in this community Mon,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamie Lance were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Avory Justus.
Mr.. Virgil Duncan spent Sun
day at Balsam Grove with his
family. Mr.. Duncan is building
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Sept. 1.-Friends
of Mr.. O. L. Morgan are sorry to
learn that he is not any better.
Miss Agnes Maxwell and Mr..
Leroy Davis of this community
were married in Greenville S. c.,
Saturday morning. Misses Irene
Davis and Fredrica Maxwell, sis
ters of the couple, went with them.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Maxwell
and the groom is the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Davis, both
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Justus call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton
at Pleasant Grove, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Edna Duncan spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

l Samuel 16: 4-l3; Psalm rs:
1912.
Golden Text-Man looketh on
the outward appearance, but the
Lord Iookcsh on the heart, l
Samuel 1871.
David was the greatest Of all
the Hebrew kings. He surpassed
Saul and Solomon in the prepa-
ration which he underwent be-
fore coming to the throne; in
his military genius, which laid
low his enemies on every hand
in his craftsmanship, which weld
ed the tribes into one and built
them into a virile nation; in his
profound piety, which decisively
marked his public and private
life; and in his impress upon
Israel and the world as the ideal
king and a type of the world
conQuering Messiah.
Saul by his moral failure and
divine rejection had greatly
grieved Samuel. But God direct
ed the prophet to go to Bethle-
hem and anoint one of Jesse's
sons to be SauPs successor.
Would not the king regard thiI
an act Of high treason? The d.
vine purpose was not to be
thwarted by cautions prophet or
murderous king. SamuePs visit
was to be distinctly religious,
not political. A sacrificed feast
would Justify the journey. On
arrival the prophet would be
told what further to do.
Samuel. obedient to the will
of God, went to Bethlehem. At
his coming the elders OF the
town trembled, for their last
glimpse of him was when he hew-
ed Agag to pieces in Gilgal. But
Samuel declared to them that he
had come on mission Of peace
and babe them sanctify them
selves and come to the sacrifice;
AS evidence of good faith, and
in fulfilment of his mission, he
ceremoniallv prepared Jesse and
his sons for the proper obsery-
ance of the sacrificial feast. NO