davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28

An ideal method Of warfare would be
one which appointed commission to
decide which contender is best equipped
in resources and strategic advantage
and decide the result without any fight
ing-except perhaps among the mem
bers Of the commission.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Having viewed the Century of Prog
ress celebration in Chicago, Gov. Pinchot
returns to Pennsylvania convinced that
still further progress is conspicuously
required.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Plow Pits and Overhead Wires.

bridge over Rock Creek at Calvert
street, recently assured by the release
OF funds from the gasoline tax sur
plus, the underground system of elec-
trio transmission for the motive power
OF the street railways Of Washington
will be slightly extended. The plow
pit at the east end of the bridge will
be eliminated, conduit will be con-
structed in the new bridge and a new
plow pit will be installed at the west
end Of the viaduct. This Is in con-
formity with the provisions Of the act
authorizing the construction.
This will be only q slight gain TN
public safety. but gratifying In its In
dication that the underground system,
confined by an earlier law to the "city
limits" and only slightly extended be-
yond those now fictional urban boun-
daries, may eventually be carried
through the closely occupied areas, per-
haps to the actual extremity of the
Capital, which is the boundary between
the District and the adjacent States.
The plow pits, located on busy
thoroughfares. are points Of danger.
The overhead wires, transmitting the
current, are also factors of danger.
Whether the supporting poles are
placed in the center of the street, as
on some Of the arteries, or on the sides,
as IN other cases, they are susceptible
to breakage, with the consequent pre-
clpitation Of the highly charged live
wires into the streets. The chief rea-
son for the adoption. of the underground
system Of electric transmission for
traction purposes was to rid the streets
OF these menaces. and the compromise
OF confinement of the conduit system
to the "city limits" was reluctantly ac-
cepted by the community. It was a
concession to the traction companies,
which pleaded that the higher cost of
underground construction was beyond
their ability to bear If the system
were carried through to cover the en-
tire District. Furthermore, at the time
this was conceded the streets beyond
the "city limits were but little used, as
compared with present conditions.
The street railway companies are now
being merged into a single corporation,
which will effect considerable savings In
the cost Of operation. While the finan-
cial condition Of the merged lines Is
not entirely satisfactory, they will be
In position to effect Improvements, and
one OF these should eventually, perhaps
soon, be the extension of the safer and
generally more efficient system of
underground conduction.
The new plow pit at the west end of
the new Calvert Street Bridge will be
OF superior type, with covered outlet
In the street, tunnelled to an entrance
point at the curb. This type of pit
should be adopted at every point where
at present and probably for some time
to come the cars are halted for ex-
change from underground to overhead
transmission. There Is one pit in par
ticular which should be thus changed,
that on Wisconsin avenue at P street,
which is SO narrow as to cause highly
dangerous crowding. with constant peril
to drivers as well as to the operatives
in the pit. Indeed, there should be an
immediate study of this whole matter,
to the end of the earliest possible
amendment Of these conditions through
out the District.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Lindbergh pays tribute to his wife as
an assistant pilot. 1t may be contended
that a woman's place IS in the home.
The Lindbergs are more at home in
an airship than anywhere else.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Paw and Promises.

From the Lynchburg News.
Chicago school janitors are said to
get more than the teachers, but that
only means they are promised more.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

The New York Stock Exchange may
decide to remain where it is, having
been shown by the landlord that ar
rangements can be made by which 1t
will not be cheaper to move than pay
rent.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Collectors are wondering whether
Admiral Byrd Is not defying the spirit
Of the revolutionary forefathers in caus-
ing Little America to figure in so heavy
q stamp tax.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Get the Real Offenders.

From the OIL City Derrick.
They are working on plan to take
the pain out of radio waves. Why not
ct1loroform the announcers?
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Machine Gun Kelly says Jail cannot
hold him; which Is Q similar line Of
conversation to that In which AL Capone
used to indulge.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

There is point Of interest which
should prompt every citizen to Join in
a war on crime. Nobody wants to be
kidnapped and anybody Is liable to be.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Chips and Cenealogy.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Clothing with wood trimmings, intro
duced in Paris, may make 1t easier In
future to trace the family tree.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Human Limitation.
Let us 60 on In stout array,
Still striving for q better day,
And If perfection is not met
Well, no one ever found it yet.

"For advice to do any good" said
Uncle Eben, "dar has to be one man
smart enough to give 1t and another
smart enough to take 1t; which is q
scarce combination"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Farley a Hoarder.

From the Indianapolis Star.
Many Democrats feel that Farley
must be saving the stock for q Christ
mas plum pudding.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
= SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANpER JOHNSON.

Inflammatory influence.
Through science once I sought to grope
They handed me q microscope;
It showed tiny germ alert
To do mankind some fearful hurt.
I closed my eyes and turned aside
To greet q man whose arrant pride l.
Was based, as every body knew,
Upon the harm that he could do.
He needed not the havoc great
Which innocence must contemplate
If he can hideously contrive
Perniciously to breed and thrive.
Science increases our distress
BY measurements Of littleness.
A man may prove, 1t win affirm,
Smaller and worse than any germ.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

and demand?"
II must admit" said Senator
Sorghum, that 1t resembles some other
laws which appeared perfectly clear to
me until the lawyers got busy arguing
about them"
Jud Tunkins says some Congressmen
represent their communities and others
libel them.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Jewish Editor Scores
Mixed Marriages. .

Jewish Editor Scores
Mixed Marriages.
Jewish Tribune, Bombay-The ques-
ton Of mixed marriages Is q ques-
ton that has engaged Jewish minds Tor
centuries, and yet there has been no
panacea found to cure this deadly
scourge. Some Jewish parents gravely
concerned about the fhture religion OF
their children include condition In
their last win and testament disinherit-
ing children who marry "out"-"a pop
gun retort to heavy artillery" In
some parts of the world-Russia Tor IN
stance-intermarriage is not viewed
with repulsion, as used to be In the past,
when garments were rent and people
used to sit SILVA for q week and say
Kaddish for the one guilty Of the Of
tense.
There is an alarming increase IN
mixed marriages in Jewish communities
living in Italy and Holland. In Rottef-
dam alone the percentage Is about So.
The Hague and Amsterdam 40 and 80
per cent, respectively. All this shows .
weakening Of q healthy and robust
Judaism. It is necessary that though
such cases do not happen with fire.
quency precautions should be taken
from the root-that Is, the home.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Poiitician0S0,

"Do women make good politicians?"
"Undoubtedly, answered Miss Cayenne.
II know several who draw fairly good
pay for doing nothing but making
speeches about things they don't under
stand"
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Demonstration Demanded.
A pacif1st, we boldly say.
Should face reduction in his pay,
Unless he honestly can state
He knows how to pacificate.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
THEODORE w. MOVES. .. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business ONCE:
New York Once: iio East sand st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IL Regent st., London.
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
ReEular Edition.
fns Eyenins Esnis and and Sunday Star .'' D'l ''.
rss fenns suaadss aad Sunday D'l n0D.a
The Sunday Star ...............oc DC per COPY
Night Final Edition.
Might Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
cof coilection made at the end Of fs saeh c month
Orders may be sent in BY mail or telephone
National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
B:illy :ily smd onIv Sunday W. mo- mo- &c sse
sunday only .........l W.. $500; no., 40c
All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday ". sI2.oo; ! mo, 81 90
paily only ........I w. ss00: mo- 7Sc
Sunday emily .......l yr.. $500: mo-. Doc
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
1ted in this paper and also the local news
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

when the mind grows weary" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, music
can make even nonsense seem agree
able"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
A RAZCN, La PAS-Senor Daniel
- Ortiz, q member Of the society
y "Amigos de Ia Ciudad" t"FTiends

IL Of tbs city,. outlined PROPOSE
Ton before the last session Of
that organization having IN vieW q dis
play Of photographs, paintings and
sketcheo Qf all objects Of interest within
and neox IA Pax. This exhibition. It 1s
thought, win stimulate Q knowledge OF
the beauties and historical aspects OF
our G1youndings little appreciated sven
BY tha5e who have spent their Whele
lives In The capital. Visitors to Bolivia
and to this department viii find in such
q representation 4aAe epitome q what
there is to see and study In this en-
vironment, and at the same time gain
an immediate comprehension OF our
artistic and industrial progress. Later
on, the more pretentiot1s and attractive
pictures will probably be assembled IN
q sort of compendium. which will be
distributed throughout the country and
abroad, to make La Pax better known
throughout the world. To most people,
ne fear, our capital Is but q dot occa-
sionally glimpeed upon map.
Change Opposed
In Savings Fund Plan.
Ell Mercurio, Santiago. About IL
years ago the government naugurated
what is still called the Gaia de Credito
Popular" C"Peoples Credit Chest") 4,
where savings large or small could be
transferred at any time to the security
Of national supervision and control.
The funds thus deposited were avail
able for withdrawal at any time, and
afforded . protection not accorded by
private banking enterprises, which, par
ticularly within the past few years, have
lost the confidence and patronage OF
the smaller accounts.
It is now proposed to add to the gov
eminent savings department division
In which loans may be negotiated by
those having money on deposit IN ex-
cess Of the amounts actually to their
credit.
This we consider q dubious departure.
It Is not difficult to perceive that most
of the insolvencies Of the general bank
ing establishments were brought about
by their willingness to loan funds ON
what appeared to be ample security,
the value of which could not indefinite
ly be maintained at the original level.
No arbitrary schemes Of trade and
finance can prevent depreciation or
even the extinction Of values IN realty
parcels and other collateral, and when
the government savings bank begins to
engage in these jeopardous matters OF
loans and mortgages it is more than
likely to finish up In the same moras6
which has engulfed SO many private
financial institutions.
Rather let the Gaia de Credito Pop
ular" continue in its initial character
of a savings bank, with the money IN
trusted to it always available. II there
should be any temporary arrears IN the
funds payable, such deficits can readily
be made up from subsidizing other gov
ernment accounts, scheme never pos
sible with the other unofncial enter
prises.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Former Secretary of War Patrick J.
Hurley may become q candidate for
election to the Senate In Oklahoma,
his home State, 1t is reported. Mr..
Hurley Is saying nothing about the
matter ct this time. In fact, he doesn't
have to, for there Is no senatorial elec-
ton In Oklahoma scheduled until 1886,
when Senator Gore, Democrat, comes
up for denomination and reelection.
The other Senator from Oklahoma,
Senator Elmer, H not scheduled to
run again until 1898. Mr.. Hurley has
plenty of time to make up his mind
about q race for the Senate. He Is
young, politically ambitious and many
Of his friends believe that he Will 60
much farther than he has already
gone: He halls from the West, Q Sec
ton Of the country which the Repub-
licans must regain II they are coming
back into power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
UNCLE SANS TROUGH

The government is going into the feeding and
clothing business wholesale
1t will dump $75,OOOO 900 into food and raw ma
terials for raiment that the needy, INDECENT and
destitute may have a chance to face this winter
without fatal shivers assauting their lean and
clothed bodies
This is all very just and humane 1t is not a
healthy sign, but it is taking bad situation and
making the best of it.
Permanent solution of the problem being thus
artificialy dealt with must, however, come some
other way
America nor any other country can indefinitely
keep up program of federal feeding, offering s
subsidy to every empty stomach and bonus 10
every idle ablebodied
The system must be attacked at its heart and
either by evolution, devolution or revolution of
old ideas, the country get back to policy of every
man exchanging his labor and services for his
bread and meat-ChaFlette Observer. ---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEt Service Writer {

WASHINGTON. The NRA was
W either saved or sunk the other
nieht-it all depends on whose dn3
terpretation you take.
Now it may have to he, saved or
sunk all over again. =,
The biz war between capital and
labor came to a head at secret
meeting of the Industrial and La
Dor Advisory Boards OF NNA'
Open shop industrialists were be-
rating their representatives mere
because labor had been makilS
tactical gains, especially in ADMIN
istrator Johnson's promise that
the "merit" clause Of the automo'
bile code would be in no more
codes.
I. A. B. members were charged
with betraying industry's interests.
Two of them, Hartman OF the I.
s. Chamber of Commerce and Lund
of the National Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, were threatening to quit
So Chairman Wolman and George
Berry Of the i. A. 3. were trying
to persuade their other members
to sign an agreement which would
pacify the l. A. 3. Argument last
ed several hours, but Wo!man ana
Kerry won, Berry pleaded dra-
maticaliy that failure would spit
the country wide open and put 1t
in a bad hole.
Text of the document. supposed
to be some vague modification OF
labor's previous position, has been
closely guarded. One or two per-
sons who saw it say they couldn I
understand what it meant. 1t was
passed to Roosevelt for his ap-
prevail and Roosevelt doused It,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
ole smiled ninklY,"

"He smiled pinkly."
That's "literature,' I suppose;
at least it is found in a recent
novel, the Harper's 1888 prize
novel. But where the literature
in that immortal line comes in, /
wish somebody would tell me.
l believe I'll be literary"
Here goes.
"Shc laughed bluely."
81 winked purply."
1--WE g":nned whitely.'
"They grimaced greenly."
The tommyrot pouring out of
Gotham to be devoured by ladies
clubs, and perused by those who
are caught by the bOok-reviews,
is equalied in smell and slushi-
ness only by what oo2es out Of
the cracks of my pig-pen on a
rainy day. That book started out
as if it was trying to be decent,
even if it did deal in queer char
acters and shady persons; but in
one place it became SO common,
vulgar, indecent. and downright
rotten that the whole volume be-
came like q pile Of onions ! put
in my barn loft and left two or
three high ones among them.
waded through the thing to
see why some lady-friends were
curious about it. | hope they will
get enough of it. Of course the
Bible and other great volumes
contain some plain language, but
it is incident to pointing out
soce big truths. But books like
that one do not redeem their
vulgarity by any such motives.
| can't see any motive at all, eX-
cept perhaps that some writers
may think all beauty, and dignity
and power, and good taste was eX-
hausted long ago and they have
nothing left to cause talk except
ugliness, and commences. and
weakness, and bad taste. Maybe
somebody can explain it better.
Anyhow, after / had managed
to get as far as the rotten spot
in the book and then dipped
around in the rest, | took up
some of my old friends, such as
William Of Avon, and Bobbie of
Ayr, and Victor of Paris, and
read awhile to get the taste out
of my mouth.
What sort of fellows are those
publishers and prize-committees
anyway? Where did they get
their literary Judgment? Maybe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

Thousands-literally thousands
Of children, from babies in their
mothers arms, lined literally
miles and miles of roads with
fluttering handkerchiefs and
flags to greet their future king.
Doubtless many Of these thou
sands are included in the cOun-
ellis survey. 1t is believed to be
practically certain that many 9TH
cr thousands of children (rang-
ing from three to seven, and who
will therefore not be Of working
age for seven more years. were
not included.
It is the fact that this unem-
ployment Of the future is on the
increase annually which is caus-
ing concern among a section of
relief workers. There seems to
be little hope of any serious re-
duction in the figures in the near
future unless birth control, or
some other measure officially
are sponsored.
REAR LARGE FAMILIES
The fact that unemployed fam
lilies all over Britain rear large
families ranging from three to
eight, 10 and even IA children,
only makes the outlook worse.
Thus the present unemployment
problem of the country is, in the
opinio NOT those who are study
ing the figures, relatively simple
compared with the problem Of
the future.
With regard to the SURPRISES
Of juvenile labor shown in the
survey. the four heaviest figures
appear to have materialized in
Glasgow (where at some time
Their has been over % per cent
of the entire population out Of
work., Edinburg, Dundee (where
there were $4,000 unemployed in
the jute industry alone at the
time of the visit Of the Prince OF
Wales earlier in the year, and
Aberdeen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Britain Has Two
And Half Million
JobIess Problem
And Their Children VIII
Also Swell These Ranks
of Unemployed
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Corresponds nj

LONDON, Sept. 26.-(UP)-
Greater even than the concern
which Britain's 100000 jobless
are causing to those who are try
ing to solve teir problem is the
prospect Of the cver-increasing
numbers Of their children, many
Of whom eventually will swell
the ranks Of the unemployed.
Some idea Of the gravity Of
this problem: unemployment of
the future, can be obtained from
figures (applying to Scotland
only Just issued in a report of
the National Advisory Council
for juvenile Employment (ScOt-
land). According to the cOun-
ellis recent survey Of the prob
lem, by 1887 there will be nearly
$4,000 more juveniles unemploy-
ed than there are at present.
(The number Of unemployed
Juveniles in Scotland as of
March 81, 1888, was 23.025; 49,
0S0 boys and 9,945 girls
69,464 JOBLESS YOUTHS
The ESTIMATED net SURPRISES
Of juvenile labor in the survey
areas" for the year ending
March 81, 1887, is 69,464. The
same figure for 1910 is 50.1S5.
Not long ago the Prince Of
Wales visited the areas surveyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
BIBLE THOUGHT
PUNISHMENT

These shall go away into everlasting Puni'S
ment" Matt. 25:46).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
MOUNT GILEAD MEMS
CLASS IS HONORED

On Saturday evening, Sept. %,
at s o'clock the Young Mems
Sunday school class Of Mount
Gilead church. honored the Young
Mems class with a social, given
at the home of Mrs. NJ. +. Lance,
teacher of the Young Women's
class.
There were 80 present. 4
picnic supper was served on the
lawn, after which very enjoy
able evening was spent in play
ing games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

they can't help themselves. May
be the gentlemen above set up a
standard which has paralyzed the
writer's today. Maybe we are in
a trough of the literary sea.
Maybe the worship Of the golden
calf has dazzled the eyes OF read
ers and the poor boobs can't look
at sunlight. Whatever the cause,
l wish somebody would come out
Of the bushes somewhere and put
America on the literary map.
We've had enough Of this slush,
and mUsh, and decaying vegeta-
ton, and rank-swelling effluvium
masquerading as realism.
The sunrise on Pisgah is as
real as the tannery slime in the
French Broad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

Bankers are adopting a code. That
ought to be easy. There are such lot of
ciphers in banking already.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

But our blessed Holy Lord not willing that ans
should perish. came all the way from Heaven to
die for our sins" Il Cor 15:1-4).
By the shedding of His precious blood He made
atonement that we as penitents coming to Him.
might have our ''sinS blOtted out
Turn and believe this very hour,
Trust in the Sayiour's grace and power,
Then shall your joyous answer be,
Saved through long Eternity.
Alex H. Stewart in THE Home Evangel."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 24.-Putting
the sports shot here and there;
Helen Wills Moody is tutoring
friend husband in tennis Hes
been a mediocre player, but by
daily coaching and practice Queen
Helen believes he can become good
enough to become her mixed doubles
partner in q few of next years
tournaments Dwight Shurtleff,
81, is the strong man of Whitman
tic. Conn. He lifted a cask
weighed to 657 pounds with water,
stokes and scrap iron and complains
he is "all shrinking up being only
six feet and weighing $50 :. Tom
my Murray, once greatest amateur
ice hockey goalie in Canada is very
much alive despite reports he was
killed in the California earth
quake 80.
Jack Kearns and Jackie Finkel-
stein Fields, one-time weller champ,
both own wholesale beer houses IN
Los Angeles :. Down Tucson way,
Hank O'Day, ex-National league
umpire, is living The Brewery
Gulch Gazette of Bisbee chronicled
during visit of Pirates and Sox to
Arizona: MIR. O'Day, who has had
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

his sense of humor removed In a
recent operation, still maintains
that the umpire is the most i'm
portant part o. baseball Even
more important tnan the custom
ers, Mr.. O'Dayf -. State Repre-
sentative Bartol Parker OF Farm
ingham, Mas, was center on the
Harvard football team for four
Years. 1904 to 1907, being captain
in his last year And Leverett
Saltonstall, speaker Of the Massa-
chusetts house, captained the IA
nous Harvard crew that won the
Stewards cup at the 1914 Henley
regatta in England :.
Report has it that Tom Oliver OF
the Red SoX, one of the ground
coveringest outfielders in the BUSH
ness, is said to be slated for dis
posal because of his weak hitting
Because the farmer who owns
the land plowed up the only base
ball diamond in the community