davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
22000000 Trees Supplied Through q. S.

Pennsylvania led in distribution of trees for
farm planting. with 4,5ss. .7ss trees. closely fol-
lowed by New York. Puerto Rico exceeded
1000. 900 trees distributed for farm planting.
and Ohio exceeded 1000. 900. Tennessee.
Georgia, Indiana and Nebraska each passed the
800 900 mark.
Trees were planted on farms in the East and
South chiefly for timber and pulpwood produc-
ton. Paintings In the Middle West and the
Plains and Western States were primarily for
shelter belts and wind breaks.
The favorite timber tree, to judge by Clarke
McNary distribution records for the year. was
the red pine. with . total of 4045 900 distributed
for planting. This was followed by the Norway
spruce with approximately 5000, 900 seedlings.
the white pine with $500 900. the black locust
with 1,475, 900, Scotch pine with ,2O6 900, and
slash pine with 1,168, 900. Practically all these
except the black locust we're planted principally
for timber or pulpwood production, turpentine
or other wood products. The black locust trees
distributed under the Clarke McNary act do
not include the millions planted last Fall by
the Civilian Conservation Corps for erosion con-
troll purposes.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

HE success OF the Clarke-McNsry forestry
law is we'll demonstrated by the figures for
last years tree planting for shelter belt and
forestry purposes. During the year nearly
22.ooo,ooo trees were distributed at q small cost.
the trees being supplied largely from State
nurseries in cooperation with the Federal
Government.
The total number OF trees distributed for
farm planting was only slightly less than in
1892. but planting on State owned lands and
on large timber holdings declined sharply and
the total distribution of trees from State nurs-
cries decreased from SO 900 900 to 50 900 000
Twenty-Five million trees we're distributed for
planting on State-owned lands To private
timeberlands other than farm forests or wood
lands. 2.466443 trees were distributed for
planting.
New York led with IS 900 900 trees distributed
from State nurseries. Pennsylvania distributed
7.886.767. Wisconsin distributed more than
100000; Massachusetts,. Puerto Rico and Ohio
more than 2.000. 900 each, and New Jersey and
Indiana just under 1000 0Oo OF New York's
total. 100000 we're planted on State lands.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

head. arm and rib supposed to be broken. Mr..
Huebner was Sh0ckingy cut in the head and
Mr. Schalk numerically beaten. Others were
more or less injured.
The weapons used we're the boots Of the
freebooters filled with stones. clubs and such
other missiles as came to hand. They helped
themselves, at will. from the table OF the ex-
cursion party. and then attacked them in the
manner We have authority for describing.
william Street Is reported to have set on
the attack, In which Hillery Hutchinson Is
named Is another spirit in the ARRAY. but the
latter. We understand got well punished in
the melee
The whole PROCEEDINGS OF the rowdies was
disgraceful IN the extreme. Warrants are out
for some Of them. who viii be dealt with ac-
cording to Law. Why cannot . civil party. like
Evening star., 1934-12-09

these well behaved Germans have . simple
pleasure excursion without such vanda inter-
ruptions?"
In this case did not appear in subsequent issues
Of the paper As it occurred in Virginia, It
WAS . matter for the courts Of that State. and
possibly the Alexandria papers might tell moro
about 1t.
There were several incidents Of this nature.
which occurred at early date. in which tho
Foggy Bottom and Georgetown boys played .
part, and some Of the residents OF Swsmpoodlo
were not always peaceful citizens. which ono
might surmise from the item taken from Tf,e
Star Of october IL. 1889. which says:
BUTTER ROW IN CoMMoTION-
yesterday afternoon Ofacer Yeatman az
rested Morris Rady. Daniel Rady Margaret
Rady. John Cronin, Ellen Kane, Honora Kane.
Gerrets Fitzgerald and Margaret Fitzgerald
for kicking up . general muSs In that WELL
known locality on G street. between English
Hill and Swampoodle. sometimes designated
Butter Row The parties were quick to COM
plain, one against the other and the burden
Of the evidence was that Capt Whisky was
to blame for the whole OF the fuss. The squire
ordered Margaret Rady John Cronin. Gerrete
Fitzgerald and Margaret Fitzgerald to pay
$3l5 flne and costs each. and the others %
give security to keep the peace
But out OF all Of this has come . very hne
people one must admit
For the benefit OF those saving these stories
on early Washington. 1t may be proper to state
that the one appearing in the magazine section
Of The Star two weeks ago. entitled. "Anacostia
and John Howard Payne" was also by John
Clagett Proctor. i
Evening star., 1934-12-09

not soon forgotten by the hoodlums. IS was
evidently the case In the affair spoken Of In
The Star Of July 20, 1854, which follows:
"Outrageous Proceedings-A number Of row.
dies yesterday took . marauding notion and
carried out their purpose by . gross and violent
demonstration on the German 'Saengerbund
Association who were pleasantly spending the
day at Arlington Springs. We are told that
the rowdies attacked the uno1ending Germans.
beating them and committed various outrages.
Prom all we hear It was . beastly emuete and
one which should be visited upon the offenders
heads with the severest penalties OF the laws.
The parties injured are Jacob Koebel. Sc
riously bruised about the head and Side and
now in the infirmary: August and Frederick
Sellhausen. brothers. severely but not danger
ously beaten: August Megner injured on the
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Whew the W0rM Is Over
BY LORD DUNSANY

Who sciH there be sphen the World is ovev.
When her streams are frozen and numb,
When cinders lie mhere is nOw the clover
And the last OF the birds is dumb;
When the air sfales and the sea hardeus
And the four die,
Who sciH there be to tell Of gardens
And the CLINT Of evening sky?
In Other planets wiH love and laughter
Ring in another ear:
But Who in the years that coming after
VII tell that me knetU them here?
Who to the planets that neighbors
Or that suing round some other sun
VII tell the tale Of hopes and Iabors?
Ah me- Not one.
So let rejoice in all beauty
OF shape, color and song;
Knowing that Earth, released from duty,
May rest before very long.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
"Ben-Goy" goes deep to
cut binding congestion -.
stays in. works fost

At first sign Of colds and congestion
rub ~Ben-Cay on freely, vigorously.
This original Baume Analgesique goes
through skin, flesh, muscles, directly
to the congested area-does it in .
Aash. Once there. ii stays and gives
marvellous relief. Be sure you get tho
box with the red "Ben-Cay." For mono
Of ~Ben.Cay's" imitators equals its by.
pose0sitixing (pain- relieving) action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS EIlNGTON!

But beet sugar refincrS wC-,
encouraged. II they beat the bill
they think. they can make RooSe.
welt accept the old stabilizatior
agreement which would cut Cuban
and Filipino quotas. give them
one of 1.750.000 tons instead OF
the l 10000 now planned. and
allow them new, larger profits.
But they also know that Roose.
welt might wreck them-it he
cared to-by following secret
tariff commission recommends
ton for sugar tariff reduction.
THE House was gagged on the
tax bill and forbidden to offer
amendments because no one could
understand the thing and free de
bate meant hopeless chaos.
Even a Republican sponsor.
Treadway OF. Massachusetts. 4
mitted that at least $50 of the
bills pages hadn't been touched
upon by the Ways and Means com.
mittee and that he defied any
member Of the committee-in
Guiding former teachers. lawyers.
and professors of Greek-''to en-
plain in plain English hundreds
of items that are written as ex-
plicitly as possible "
SENATOR GEORGE NORRIS
- who has the federal lame duck
constitutional amendment under
his belt and soon may achieve an.
other, abolishing the electoral col
lege. has gone west to launch a
constitutional re-
form in his home state
Nebraska. under an amendment
drafted for her by Norris, would
become unique among states by
having a one-house, non.paltisan
legislature of 80 to so members.
instead of her present 100 repre-
sentatives and SO senators. Po-
litical parties would be ignored
in primaries and elections.
(Couyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
Bowie To Bid For
Teachers Vote
But He's Undecided Yet
What He'll Run for
The Tircs-Nnrs Rureau
Cir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, March l5.-former
Judge T. C. Bowie. who hesltateS
to say whether he will attempt to
return to the 1888 general assem-
bly,. or to employ that time Tor
such fences and other political re-
pairs as candidacy for the gov
ernorship would require, is gong
to fix himself securely with the
teachers of North Carolina by de-
manding better salaries for them
repercussions from Ashe and the
recent meeting of the state Demo
cratic executive committee say.
People who do not Know now
Mr.. Bowie could advocate better
salaries for any sort of state work
do not know that gentleman's re-
sourcefulness. They forget his
SlO.OOO,O0O mountain railway and
his other S10,0O0,0O0 port termi-
mails vote. They forget his votes
for nearly S1OO,O0O,OOO Of North
Cardinals present Indebtedness.
Mr.. Bowie, like Andy, Of Amos n
Andy. talks and votes in millions.
The plan is very simple. Mr..
Bowie would go back to the SIX
months term. With a little prod
ding he might go more than that,
TO q four months school. He WELD
ed a mighty axe a year ago. But
at that time he was trying TO get
the schools cut to $10,000,000.
The plan which is credited to Mr..
Bowie would pay the teachers the
same for six months work that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

which still beset the country, are to be
found in the attitude of Congress, in the
attitude of the American press, in the rap
idly changing attitude of the people of the
United States. The people have been doing
the largest amount of hard thinking in the
past year that they have ever done, with
special reference to the conditions of the
country and their government at Washing
ton. This effort is beginning to produce
results. The light is beginning to break
on citizens who have been befuddled and
hoodwinked by the cunning of the radicals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
HERE is WHY
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

We Americans have ever since l
can remember been winklng at
crookedess in politics. 1t is only
recently that we have begun to
frown on that sort of thing.
Consequently there have been
and there still are lots of persons
who think it decidedly wrong to
hornswoggle a person, a firm or
even a corporation, yet who have
not the slightest reluctance to
gyp the government or the tax
payers as while. Looking at
the matter fairly and squarely, it
is a terrible thing to impair a
government or to harm a whole
people. Actually it is much
worse than to shake down per-
son, a firm OF a corporation.
However, our minds heretofore
have not worked that way.
Business men as individuals and
as organizations with regulations
for integrity have thought moth
ing of playing around with poll
tics iniquitously. They have not
hesitated to prevent city officials
and county officials and to pros
titute legislators. Supposedly
God fearing, church going, char
acter building, soul leading men
Of parts, bride and bulldoze pub
lice officers in order to get them
selves and their associates special
privileges.
have contended for years that
it is we who make our politicians
immoral, for they would not dare
be immoral, except in some min
or, occasional way, if we would
but put our foot squarely down
on that kind of thine.
If we would pass the emphatic
word to our business and profess
sional men that they will be per-
soma non grata with us if they in
iect any monkey business into
our governmental affairs and
lead our public officials astray,
they would develop a strong taste
for clean notifies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

found that to double-croSs a Gus
toner is to make an enemy IN
that field from which he draws
his revenue. There is one thing
about your enemies: they will as
a rule work harder against you
than your friends will. for YOU.
Antagonist inspires certain
kind of mental ard physical ac-
tivity.
So we find business men who
would not scrupie at all to dry
clean anybody at every opportun-
ity. yet who have religiously
adopted the square deal role as a
profitable policy. The standards
of business dealing in this coun-
try have been greatly improved
and elevated during the past 90
years.
But another reason why con-
scientious man may have one set
Of principles for his social. re-
ligiouS and business or profess
sional affairs and different set
Of principles for politics, is that
own, you are old enough to train
him as Won believe is right?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service STAN Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-The hottest 20
w tato in Washington right now
is the sugar issue.
Is the administration sugar
production control bill an entering
wedge both toward elimination of
unecOnomic, eXpen sive. tariff
protected industries and the con.
troll of industry and its profits?
That's a big bite. but many wills
pers from the inside answer ives"
on both counts. Lobbyists for do
mestic sugar interests have sent a
rallying cry to other tariff .bene-
ticiaries. urging them to join in
defense against a common peril.
The bill itself is innocent
enough 1t would stabilize the in
dustry by domestic and import
quotas. restore beet and cane
growers 10 pre-war parity price.
Consumers would be protected,
because rennerS wouldn't be al
lowed a greater profit spread
But Roosevelt's skeptical atti-
tude towart what Secretary Wal
lace calls dollhouse industries"
complicateS the picture and the
whole applicant was at least
threatened with upset when A. j.
S. Weaver. head of AAA's sugar
section, made indiscreet and un-
authorized assertions at House
hearings.
He explained the bill we'll, but
let himself be drawn into virtual
assertions that the administration
wanted 20 get rid of the 100000
900 domestic Industry, which
costs consumers $200,00e,000 a
year in tariff duties.
Costigan of Colorado. who
fathered the bill in the Senate
because of its immediate benefits
to growers and atrociously under
paid labor. repudiated Viewers
words as foolish statements"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

"Why is it," asks a questioner,
that a man who will be perfect
" straight in business, will be as
crooked as a dogs hind leg in
politics"
There are several reasons why,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

sucks his thumb! is thefe any
harm. aside from the esthetics of
the habit. that it causes; If so,
what is it? When should parent
become concerned over it; and
what can he do to cure it?
When psychology solves the
puzzle of why smoker loves to
tspuur on his ~nn after it
has gone out. n folks as
we'll as childre a ~ rink thu
q straw. and men
never appear othgick
or a matchStic .. onLthen
we may know that thumb
sucking gets such "a. hold upon
children who practice it. We do
know that the poorer a child's
health and emotional condition is,
the harder the habit is to break.
As to what harm ii does, this
may be quite serious. The soft
structures of the young child'S
mouth are easily forced out of nor
nal position by the continuous le-
yer action eXerted. and the teeth
get badly out Of line. When Dad
has to pay the huge bills that
STRENGTHENING those teeth will
cost, ne will agree that the dam
age is financial, too. Dirt and
germs find more ready access; and
some authorities believe that ton
sis and adenoids become enlarg-
ed and infected.
When shall we become concern
ed over it?<The moment it is first
detected. Pulling the offending
finger or thumb out may prevent
it. If not, make an elbow cuff by
rolling a piece of cardboard into
a cylinder, fastening it with pa
per clips, and placing it loosely
over his arm, so that he cannot
bend his elbow enough to get his
thumb into his mouth.
The longer established the hab-
it is, the slower will be the cure.
So start it at once. Better still,
prevent its occurrence by taxing
prompt action when it is first no
ticed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richard
son: Our siXteen-year-old boy has
begun drinking. and it almost
breaks our hears. He has begun
going with a fast crowd at the
high school; and says that the
girls as we'll as the boys drink at
dances nd prties. What are we
to do about this? Both his father
and l hate liquor in al! forms.
ANSWER: So do |; and can
imagine your feeling. especially
when so young a boy starts what
can so easily become a dangerous
addition. l think that in your
case, however. you are' dealing not
so much with a dangerous habit
as with an undesirable social Gus
tom. | am inclined to believe that
as long as the lad goes with this
crowd, he will continue to cause
you anxiety on this score. 1t is
just possible that other parents in
this same circle feel as badly over
conditions as you do. If so. it may
be possible for several of you to
get together and apply a group
pressure that none of You is
strong enough to apply unaided.
Another way is to entertain for
the boy occasionally, and let him
see that it is possible to have a
good time without drinking. III
admit however, that l have no
sure-fire cure.
QUESTION: Ny mother does
not approve of letting a child CRY
himself to sleep; so | have to pat
my baby's shoulder or hold his
hand. Won't this form a habit
difficult to break. later on?
ANSWER: Of course it will 7
can give you good advice about
your baby; but | doubt whether I
shall be able to persuade YOUR
mother to let you take it! Why
not decide that if you are >old
enough to haye a baby of your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

DSol " uS llOiISl'
in the first place
b u 5 in e S s men
have found that
it pays to be
honest in those
transactions i II
which they eX-
pect to get re-
peat orders or
orders that come
to them from
persons influenc-
ed by satisfied
customers. The
business man has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

An executives Willingness to delegate
authority means he doesn't consider HIM
self more important than golf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

The NRA must be pretty good. Those
whose nests are feathered best say it is
unconstitutional.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

He pays you a compliment when he
envies your easy job. Any job looks easy
when an expert is doing it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

If johnson wants criticism, here is our
Isn't it long time between crack-downS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

Prison: A place where criminals are
trained by experts before being turned
loose to try again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

Speaking of gold, who cares how many
dodo eggs a dollar will buy if there are
no 'dodo eggs?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

The easiest way to keep from getting
your feelings hurt is not to expect better
treatment than you are likely to get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

GOODYEAR made his important discovery in lH5' 'H'
been working with rubber years, trying to d"y'
curing it. There a number Of partially su '|
perments, but the rubber goods made under th's' CAIN" G
esses became gummy in warm weather. Curon,.% '"N%
never thought of the practicabity OF vulcanized rubber
manufacture OF pneumatic tires.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

The easiest person to deceive is yourself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
Child Guidance
... by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D., F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. C., and
... Brooklyn. N. Y.
THE CHILD WHO SUCKS HIS
THIJMR

Does anyone know why a child
sucks his thumb? Is there any
harm. aside from the esthetics OF
the habit. that it causes; if so,
what is it? When should parent
become concerned over it; and
what can he do to cure it?
When psychology solves the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

own, you are old enough to train
him as you believe is right?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Sale of Valuable
Property

Public sale of Real Estate to set
tie estate of the late Joseph l..
Green. Sale to be held
Saturday, June %, 1884,
at 200 P. M, on the farm located
8 miles west of Laytonsville near
cement road between Laytonsville and
Woodfeld.
Farm contains 172 acres, 14O
under pillow in good state of cult
walton, we'll fenced with wire. Run
ming water through farm.
Eight room house with electricity
and we'll of water, tenant house,
barn and other outbuildings in good
condition.
$4,000 will be required when pur-
chase is made and the balance when
deed it ratified.
H. J. GREEN, Agent
Gaithersburg, Md.
J. r. KING. Auctioneer. 355
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Lloyd's Formed in London
in Seventeenth Century

Lloyd's is an organization of un.
derwriters formed in London in the
Seventeenth century, but not incor-
porated until that was done by act
Of parliament in 1871.
The organization takes it's name
from that Of Edward Lloyd, who kept
a coffee house in Tower street, Lon
don, about $50 years ago. In his place
underwriters met to transact their
business. 1t became their headQuar-
tiers and there they remained until
1774, when they removed to the Royal
Exchange where they have been ever
since.
Lloyd's does not undertake insur-
ance business as a corporation. The
business is conducted by member firms
under their own account, but in &C.
cordance with the rules of the society,
which thus compares to the stock ex-
changes and similarly regulated mar.
ket places.
Lloyd's is also an organization for
the collection and distribution of mari
time intelligence, and this is published
in Lloyd's List The List, founded
in 1896 as Lloyd's News. is with one
exception the oldest current newspa.
per in Europe. The corporation also
publishes various works for the bene-
fit Of members. shippers and the bust
ness world In general.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Ultraviolet Treatment

An aid to the doctor in treating
certain ills is the ultraviolet lamp.
Such lamps with quartz bulbs have
been used but are necessarily expen-
sive because Of the quartz. Glass is
much less expensive and also much
less effective, since only a fractional
part of the ultraviolet rays filter
through the ordinary glass bulb. The
solution lies in making the glass as
thin as soap bubble-2/10,000 of an
inch. Certainly whole bulb made
Of this glass would also have about
the durability of soap bubble. The
secret lies In making the bulb Of nor
NAL thickness and setting in it win
dow made of the thin glass. This
passes concentrated beam Of ultra
violet with which the doctor may
treat various ailments.-Scientific
American.