davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

THE woman who gives 'her
4 organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
of patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up. take
this delicious syrup instead OF the
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mrs. Dick Lewis, Mrs. G. L. Long
and Mis- Julia Mae Lewis motored
to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
|ELGIN-SONOITA
| NEWS ITEMS

The dance given by the Elgin
Community Club was attended by
a large crowd.
Miss Grace Ramsey who is at
tending school in Tucson, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr. N. L. Houston shipped several
cars of cattle from Sonoita.
Mrs. A. T. Lowe and son Delbert
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

have gone back to Douglas where
Delbert is receiving treatments. Del
bert is much improved in health.
The Sonoita G. E. met at the Nc
Gee home.
Mrs. H. H. Christensen and Mrs.
Chas. Davis were week end visitors
III Tucson.
MRS Cecil Honnas has returned
home from Mariana where she spent
a few days visiting her mother.
Mrs. Chas. Davis entertained at
dinner Mrs. Lyle Sprung, Mrs. H.
H. Christensen, Mrs. L. E. Heavier,
Mrs. Ira Brooks and MRS. J.. M.
Brooks.
Miss Jewel Burris motored to No
gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Adams have
moved to Sonoita Mr.. Adams is
our new cattle inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman mo-
tored to Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre and
son Buddie, were Nogales visitors.
Mrs. Dick Lewis, Mrs. G. L. Long
and Mis- Julia Mae Lewis motored
| to Nogales.
Troy Ramsey made a business
trip to Tucson.
Cecil Honnas drove a Dodge sedan
to the Dodge Company in Tucson.
The car was wrecked on the No
galos-Sonoita highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie of Camille,
have moved to the Bartlett house.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest knight were
in Patagonia last week.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mrs. H H. Christensen and Mrs.
Chas. Davis were week end visitors
III Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

The Sonoita G. E. met at the Nc
Gee home.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

have gone back to Douglas where
Delbert is receiving treatments. Del
bert is much improved in health.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mrs Cecil Honnas has returned
home from Mariana where she spent
a few days visiting her mother.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

MIR. and MRS. Ernest knight were
in Patagonia last week.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Cecil Honnas drove Dodge sedan
to the Dodge Company in Tucson.
The car was wrecked on the No
galos-Sonoita highway.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
American Legion
Continued From Seventh Page.)


one medal to the university or college,
regardless of enrolment, which has
done the most to promote an interest in
the Far East All colleges on the cur
rent approved list of the Association
of American Universities are eligible
to enter the competition, except those
colleges which have already been
awarded the Ffdac medal.
Georgetown University was one OF
the medal winners last year and
recently received the trophy from Gen.
Roman Gorecki of Poland, president
of Fidac.
A meeting of Fort Stevens Post was
held Thursday night. Delivery OF the
permanent charter was made by De-
partment Comdr. Norman H. Landreau.
Both Comdr Landreau and Post Comdr.
George H. Smith, who received the
charter on behalf of the post, delivered
short informal addresses.
Five delegates TO the department
convention were nominated and elected.
They are headed by Comdr. Smith.
Five boxing bouts and one wrestling
match were conducted by Sergt. Coffey
Of the United States Army Medical
Center,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Council of Admini-
stration, Board Room. District
Building, 8 pm; Follow-Me
Auxiliary. 935 Grant place, 8 pm.
Tuesday: Military Order of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place; Freder-
lex Dent Grant Post, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday: Overseas Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory. pm.
Thursday: Washington Police
and Firemen Post, 49 l street,
8 pm; Washington Police and
Ffremen Auxiliary, 49 street,
8 pm; Potomac Post, Soldiers,
sailors and Marines Club, 8 pm.
Friday: Treasury Post, 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Permanent Finish 90.
Swiss Organdy, yd. JOS
"a inches wide, in lovely
pastel tintS and dark shades,
also white.
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Special Group-2Sc to 3Sc Grades of
Popular WASH FABRICS

5000 Yds. of cool
wash fabrics in new
designs, and wash
able colors. Many
new patterns.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

3S-in. Arnold Flock Dot Voiles
3s-in. Snowflake Print Flock Wolfe
3s-in. Printed Belleclaire Voiles
3S-in. Garden Gate Printed Voiles
36.in. Printed Dimities
3S-in. Soft Printed Flaxons
Sheer Printed Voiles 1C1r
and Bati.tes, yd.... lL2C
An attractive collection of new
designs and colorings. for Sum-
mer frocks, 36 in. wide A 19c
quality.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

3sc Everglade Print o.
ed Chiffon, yd. -. LJS
Gorgeous field flower pat
terms, and dainty pastel col
orings; also attractive figured
effects. 38 in. wide.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The department commander calls at
tention of post commanders that dele
gates from posts who have failed to
pay their per capita tax to the depart
ment, or any other money due ma
tional headquarters or the department
will not be seated in the department
convention June 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

nant in this country is described in
American Forests for August, 1881, by
Joseph Dixon, That article contains
pictures from photographs by the
author, and contains interesting de-
scription, including reference to the
fact that, in addition to the human
enemy, the raven flies to the nests of
the swans during the absence Of the
swans and destroys the eggs and young,
thus limiting the breeding.
According to Mr.. Dixon, these swans
are also attacked by hunters when the
swans come outside the National Park,
the same as hunters lie in wait for elk
coming out across the boundary Of the
park.
Under the protection Of the Canadian
government, in Canadian territory. there
is q larger remnant Of these swans.
The whtstling swan, smaller than the
trumpeter swan, comes to the marsh
lands along the Susquehanna River,
Chesapeake Bay and eastern coast Of
North Carolina for the Winter. Al
though protected by international law
and our Federal law, some Of these
swans are being killed by hunters who
like to boast of their skill. Near Have
de Grace. Md, seven Of these swans
were killed few months ago by hunters
who were brought into Federal Court
at Baltimore.
When viii humans rid themselves
k the ma ta kta2 GSRUe KHs
Evening star., 1933-04-28
The Iowa Revolt.

Iowa's "embattled farmers" have
carried their opposition to the fore
closure of mortgages to the point Of
contempt of court. and the Governor OF
the State has ordered battalion OF
the National Guard to the scene of dis
turbance The immediate outcome Of
the situation Is not to be doubted II
this is not in fact vertable revolu-
tion against the processes of law. The
abduction Of a judge from his court
room and his subsection to the most
humiliating and degrading treatment
cannot, as the Governor states be toll
Grated He intimates that the outrage
was fomented by others than farmers,
the plain implication being that 1t
was the work Of political agitators who
are not concerned In the tribulatiOns Of
the debtors. but are seeking to make o
breach in the walls Of government In
this country.
There Is the deepest sympathy for
the plight Of the unfortunate land
ONuCiS al "a SbnbSo WAao
are being dispossessed because Of their
inability to meet their mortgages. They
have toiled hard and faithfully. They
have lest their markets. Their produce
brings. in some cases, less than the &C
tual cost Of seed and equipment. They
have just about kept alive, and that is
ALL Various plans for their relief have
been advanced without any great meas
ure Of success. Legislation is now
pending in Congress to effect mora
torium on foreclosures and to supply
means for meeting obligations. Its en-
actment is delayed by the addition OF
amendments pertaining to the currency
problem. This Iowa outbreak may
hasten action, which. in turn, may be
effective at least to check the fore
closures which are now the cause OF
unrest even to the point OF active re-
bellion.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

though the Republicans in Congress
were seeking to put the President in a
hole. But what Is more remarkable
Is that apparently lot Of the Demo-
Gratis In Congress are likely to fall into
the Republican trap. If the farm bill
Is passed with the Robinson amend
ment. making 1t discretionary on the
part of the President to pay the
soldiers bonus. ard the President makes
no such payment, believing that it is
in the interest Of the whole country
not to do 50. what then will be the
attitude Of the veterans toward the
President?
Almost coincident with the revival of
the bonus issue In the Senate de.ega-
ton OF bonus seekers arrived at the
White House to demand of the Presi-
dent that the bonus be paid. They
talked of a march of 100000 veterans
on Washington in the event the bonus
was not paid. Any such demon
stration would be attempted intimida-
ton Of the grossest character. 1t would
amount to a threat to seize the Gov
ernment, little, if any. short Of treason.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
The Senator From Virginia.

The most dramatic moment in the
Senate's debate of the initiation amend
ment was the speech by Senator Glass
of Virginia 1t is not wholly eXtraor-
dinary thing for a man of the Senator's
rank to desert his party and take
stand in opposition to some party issue
of great Importance. That has been
done before by outstanding Democrats
as we'll as by outstanding Republicans.
The significance of the Senator's speech
yesterday speech that will ring for
many years to come-lay in the circum-
stances under which it was made and
in the personality of the man who
made it,
The Senator himself recalled some OF
the circumstances. Many Americans
will remember his speech on the night
of November last year, when he made
an attack Oh the Republican party SO
devastating that it was accounted one
of the major utteranceS Of the CAM
paign. And much OF the fiery Vir-
ginians harsh and blistering Scorn was
aimed at those of the party in opposi-
tion who had dared to hint that the
financial policies OF the Nation were
more unsafe in the hands VI Democrats
than in the hands Of Republicans. Had
he not, in that speech. reminded the
people of the country OF the sound
money" plank in the Democratic plat
form, written with his own hands
sound currency, to be maintained at
all hazards? Had he not promised, Ill
that speech, that We shall not EN-
ploy Lydia Pinkham political pills nor
psychological poultices as cure Tor
the maladies of the country. but,
holding fast to sound Jeiiersonian prln-
ciples and applying tested orthodox
processes We shall hope to rescue the
Government"
The Senator found himself in the po-
sition Yesterday where he must repudi-
ate his own words-So effectively uttered
in behalf OF his party-or repudiate for
the time being his own party. He chose
the latter course. not as rancorous
partisan, but as an American who values
his own principles and convictions above
the ties of partisanship.
There is cold comfort to be found in
the Senator's words. Those who dis
agree with him must admit that here
tofore the Senator has been credited
with possessing more profound noWl-
edge Of his subject than any other man
In the Senate Those who agree with
him find his speech is a rather dismal
confirmation Of their own fears.
The latter find comfort, however. in
their knowledge that Senator Glass
never gives up fight to which his con-
victions and his conscience commit
him; and that his warning Of national
disaster from debasement Of the dollar
disregarded in the Senate, will be car
ried vigorously TO the President, who Is
to exercise his discretion whether he
will make use OF the power given him
to depreciate the dollar. All sound
money" men, whether Democrats, Re-
publicans or Progressives, who agree
with Senator Glass that depreciation Of
the value of the dollar in the manner
proposed is immoral and, as all ex-
perience teaches, disastrous in its re-
suits, will hope and pray that the Presi-
dent, in exercising his discretion, will
give serious heed to Senator Glass i'm
pressive warning.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
One-Man Initiation Control
Offers Unprecedented Test

through retail trade channels and more
unemployed persons were put to work
manufacturing, distributing and wait
ing on customers. the popular subject
of discussion would be just that. There
would not be a million founderers IN
the depths of financial technicaity-
subject nicely comparable with the
Einstein theory"
Belief that what is done should be
in cooperation with the other leading
nations is voiced by the Providence
Bulletin, the Oshkosh Daily North
western, the Nashville Banner. the
Youngstown Vindicator and the Spring
field lMass) Republican.
Calling the proceedings in Washing
ton "a monstrously reckless perform
ance," the Baltimore Sun declares:
Let not Mr.. Roosevelt and his present
advisers forget this one fatefM fact:
There are two kinds Of price rises. One
kind comes after building from the
bottom. 1t is the healthy rise in prices
that results when men take courage
and attempt business and begin to de-
mand goods for themselves and their
families. The other kind Of rise in
prices, the feverish kind. comes when
men so lose faith in the money in their
pockets and in their banks that they
exchange it for any consumable COM
modify. If that sort of rise in prices
should rule in this country, Mr.. Roose-
welt will regret the day on which he
entered the White House. And it is
in his power to go on guard. He can
reconsider the Thomas amendment, to
which he has given approval. Failing
that, he can give a statement to the
country on his policy so clear, SO ex-
plicit, that no room fer fear will be
left"
whoever drafted the controlled in
fiation' bill can have little acquaint-
ance with economic history" contends
the New York Times, while the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin says: There
is good reason for desiring real pop
ular understanding of the proposal
and II there is no adequate explana-
ton of the process coming from any
other source, Senator Reeds proposal
of q debate in the Senate Is In the line
of good service" The Topeka Daily
Capital warns against the danger Of
fiat money, and the Rochester Times
Union holds that it is "likely to get
out of control, inflicting upon the great
mass of wage earners wills worse than
those it is intended to correct" The
Lincoln State Journal fears painful
after effects" and the Jersey City
Journal calls the bill "a confidence de-
stroyer." The Rutland Herald sees the
possibility Of impairment Of con-
tracts"
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.
not piggishly read everything he buys
at the time he purchases 1t.

not piggishly read everything he buys
at the time he purchases 1t.
Il
Every home collection has certain
books which were read hurriedly, or
otherwise improperly. In the past.
These deserve to be read over again.
A good book Is like an opera, or q SYM
phony. 1t cannot be appre hended en-
tirely in one sitting.
Certain books were read on the spur
Of the moment. as the result OF popular
fervor. Perhaps one read them too
quickly. just to get the story. II 1t hap
pened to be a novel. Now the best Of
these may be read over again, In order
Necessarily there will be many books,
even In the well selected collection,
which scarcely deserve to be read over.
They were truly books Of the moment
The better type will merit q re-
reading.
Books read long time ago, and liked,
should be read once more, as the years
roll
This. too. Is . form OF keeping up
/ with ones library, and one which must
not be overlooked in the unfortunate
hurry Of the times.
| There e many beloved volume
which holds the very message needed.
the word Of hope, the sentence of
cheer.
A man may lose himself In the world
OF Dickens as we'll today as ever, de-
II you were q Dickensian ever you are
still one. although the precise flavor of
| the master may seem slightly stale,
after the pep" Of the recent years
| 1t is all the same. 1t makes no differ
ence, "Pickwick" still does silly things
IN q gorgeous manner, leaving behind
q smile Of sympathy.
+ + ~
Lastly. there are the old classics
which one purchased to read. but never
got round to.
| Somehow these are different from the
comparatively new books which have
lremsined unread Oh the home shelves.
James Boswell's famous Life" of
DR.. Samuel johnson may be among
them.
| One picked 1t up in q downtown store
while looking for something else.
| At the time one remembered 3 small
sense Of guilt, that this most famous of
lives had remained unread, while sew
eral score lesser works In the new"
manner had been perused with ever
/ growing resentment.
Now that the bottom has fallen out
Of the biography written In q novel
form, one is able to see that what a
man does and what he says, no matter
how he thinks, do largely constitute his
life" or such life As other persons have
any right " know, anyway.
y =
Johnson stands OH his own legs. in
BoSWell's book. His dictionary is gone
. aud his other works remain unread, but
the old man himself lives-if we read
Boswell.
! Well. here Is Boswell. and here he
remains very fat blue volume waiting
for the reading hand and eye the
kindling eye. the understanding heart
/ One Is always promising himself that
he will read Boswell, but one never
/ gets around to it," because the lawn
( has to be moved. or there is good
movie In town, or the Jones drop in.
| Taking up Boswell-or any Of the
others-is as good way as any to keep
| up with ones own library or to catch
up with 1t. when 1t has got slightly
ahead. Do not be III too great a hurry.
! however. A good library should always
beckon.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Fund Scholarships With
The Debts of Nations

To the Editor Of The Star:
For years there has been animated
discussion of debts and reparatlonS.
We are not through yet.
Why not scale down the debts 70
conform to the changed value Of
money? Why not set aside a Substan-
tial part of the various debts for the
establishment of scholarships for the
youth Of each land?
This would make possible the educa-
ton Of the ablest German, French,
British ana other students in the
creditor countries, respectively. 1t
would also make the biggest and best
scholarship fund ever established. 1t
tOration Of international peace, pros
perity and understanding.
We have ample precedent. or at
least q pattern. in the Boxer Indemnity
Fund scholarships. When the treaty
Of peace was signed between the allied
powers and China in 1901. after the
bombardment Of Chinese forts and the
march of allied troops on Peking that
followed the Boxer uprising against
foreign power who had been aggres-
Sive in their demands for concessions
In opening up China to trade and COM
merce. China agreed to pay $500
100000 to the foreign powers. The
share allotted to the United States was
$24, 100000. BY 1908 China had paid
about $9,0O0.00O and Congress then re-
mitted half of the total indemnity.
For this act China sent official thanks
and announced that the sum remitted
would be used to send Chinese students
to the United States. Thus began one
Of the most dramatic chapters in the
story Of scholarships as an aid TO in
ternational good will as we'll as to the
education Of youth. Hundreds Of Chi
nese students have been educated in
the United States during the past
twenty-fOur years as result of Boxer
Indemnity and other Government
scholarships. These who have attended
Columbia University. Cornell University
and other cosmopolitan American in
stitutions have met Chinese students
supported by these funds.
We give much lip-Service to interna-
tional peace and understanding. Our
service clubs in the various nations
abound with speeches on international
fellowship. Here is a practical oppor-
tunity for the creditor countries Of the
world to act as hosts to young men and
young women who will not only learn
to understand the people Of the cred
itor countries but will also spend the
debt money in these creditor countries.
Is this rs absurd as heaping armament
upon armament and preparing for
further slaughter?
HARRY E. STONE.
Morgantown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

tain styles and forms Of music was
demontrated last night visually and
audibly by screen and distant orchestra.
What the effect of all this Is to be
remains for development. Certainly,
when carried beyond the point OF scien-
tific demonstration into practice 1t
means that the finest and most artistic
Of orcheStral-and vocal-music can be
carried without depletion to distances
as great as those over which transmits
sion lines are installed The technicians
have, as was stated last night. pro-
duced set of tools and it is now for
"the musicians ani musical directors
and back of them the musical composers
to determine just how those tools can
best be used and what they can best
produce" 1t is believed that these new
tools offer not only an enlarged field
of possibility to the musician and the
composer, but likewise great broad
ening of the audience which derives
pleasure from such effects.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Again the Bonus.

The demand for cash payment Of
the soldiers bonus Is the latest COM
panion piece of the present imitation
program. If the printing presses are
to be started to turning out money,
here is way of getting $2,400, ,000, 900
into circulation. without the delay of
waiting for the expected increase in
commodity prices, increased employ
ment and increased buying power The
only seemingly sure result Of the is
Suance of inflated currency is increase
in commodity prices. The increase in
employment and thereby the increase
in buying power are what the infla-
tfonists hope for and predict. But
they do not know: But If the govern
ment needs an outlet for this new
money, the World War veterans seem
to provide a vehicle. How much it will
be worth to the veterans is a ques-
ton.
After the desperate efforts of the ad-
ministration, backed by the Democrats
in Congress, to balance the budget by
cutting all governmental expenditures,
the plan now to have the Government
spend more than $4,000, 600, 900 at one
fell swoop is scarcely heartening to the
country. The bonus amendment to the
farm relief bill now offered by Senator
Arthur Robinson of Indiana may be
considered a natural offspring of the
imitation idea. This new money is to
be used to pay of the obligations OF
the Government under the terms of
the imitation measure. If the veterans
are to receive couple of billions of
dollars in liquidation of the bonus, then
why not print enough Of the rubber
money to pay of all the holders OF
Government bonds? The printing
presses could run of an additional ten
or twelve billion dollars without strain
ing a bolt. 1t is about time that
sensible men in Congress and out
started thinking sanely about the cur
rency question. After all, it is what
money will buy that really counts. not
the money itself. Veterans and Gov
ernment bondholders might find 1t
difficult to purchase much with the
printing press currency.
The Robinson amendment for the
bonus payment is to be made 'discre-
tionary' with the President, it Is now
reported. Another instance of Congress
passing the buck" to the Chief Execu-
tive. This practice has become q habit
In the last few week. Il looks -