davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Standard Is Lacking
on Imported Food.

Ceylon Daily News, Colombo.-It
has been found of late that large
quantity of imported foods, such as
timed meat and fish and condensed
milk. has been dumped in the Colombo
market at prices temptingly low. SO
as to attract custom. There are at
least 40 varieties of salmon and an
equal number of condensed milk and
jams, besides large variety of timed
meats, on the local market. In this
connection the public health authori-
ties are faced with a serious problem.
as they are handicapped by the ab-
sence of a standard for imported
foods.
In Indian cities. for instance, there
is set standard for ghee. butter and
various other imports which must be
complied with before the products are
permitted to be sold in the market.
A similar provision for Ceylon was
advocated years ago by Dr. Marshall
Philip, the medical officer of health,
but no action has been taken by the
Municipal ouncil or the central gov
eminent to effect measures to insure
the purity of imported products and
to control their distribution in the
local market under conditions which
insure compliance with the standards
laid down.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

As years go on Nobel prize winners
become so numerous that they arouse
no sensational interest. There is so
much big work being done for hu-
man improl emen. that the recipient
of a prize may seem to take credit
for extraordinary luck as well as
extraordinary attainments.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Difficult of Access.

Difficult OF Access.
''She is very frigid in her manner,
remarked Willie Washington
Perhaps" was the reply; but she
has heart of gold"
so I have been informed. But !
am tired of trying to cross a con-
versational Chilkoot Pass in order to
reach it."
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Walmsley and Long are as implac-
able in hostility as the representatives
of the factions in Romeo and Juliet
when one of them said Il do not
bite my thumb at you. sir-but I do
bite my thumb" Washington. D. c.
goes even further than Paris in DEM
onstrating the spectacular possibilities
of the bloodless duel.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Stain is quoted as warning people
not to poke their "snouts" into the
Soviet potato patch. Already there
arises photographic intrusion Stu
dents of vernacular would probably
decide that Stalin's word would best
be translated in rugged neighborly
speech as "snoot''
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Another annual holiday may as
well be noted on the calendar. The
presidential birthday party was SO
great a success that no year will be
considered complete without one.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Russia Hopes to Double
Candy Production.

u. s. s. r. Economic Bulletin, Mos
cow.-The production of candy in
the u. S. S. r. is to be doubled dur
ing the next three months The
output of other CONNECTIONS, such as
chewing gum. sugared fruits and
other preserves. as well as the small,
hard, typical Russian cakes, also Is
to receive decided impetus, because
Of their general popularity and
wholesomeness. Factories producing
these commodities will soon begin
TX on a 24-hour basis. employing
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Sharing q Sentiment.

"Of course, we wish for peace"
"Of course. But sometimes 1t Is
necessary to make the other fellow
wish for it, too."
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Trouble Saver.

"He was always trying to save him.
self trouble"
And did he succeed2"
"Yes. He has saved up whole lot
more than he can take care Of
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
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England.
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he Ev.nns vsnns and nfs Sunday Star Der "0n'n
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when 3 Sundays). Csc per month
The Sunday Star. &c per copy
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Collection. made at the. end of each
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Member of the Associated Press.
4, The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled 10 the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise, credited in this paper and also the
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Modernized Turkey.
from the Waterbury Republican.

Turkey Is embarking on an indus.
trialization plan, and, probably, in the
future flying carpets will be equipped
with motors.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

NAN O'"e' ANNV vi n 41dlNOul v,
Brace g. Co.
Miss Sara Clouds life is followed
backward by her chronicler from the
moment when. at 81. she is told by
old DR.. Forest that she ought to have
come to him sooner to the Autumn of
1894. when she goes to the railway
station to see her betrothed. Lucius
Kent, of for Washington. He is to
return for Christmas to the little town
of Sparta. which he Is very pleased
to be leaving, in spite of the presence
there of his Sally: but when Christ
mas comes Sally Cloud announces to
the family party assembled for dinner
that Mr.. Kent has released me from
my promise and it's all-it's all over"
She imparts the news with her head
high. then drops sobbing into her
chair First love Is over. But she Is
neither crushed nor bitter, and life is
always busy for her. if not always in
teresting For a time she has her
mother and large family connection.
but as the years pass the people of
her circle pass also, and she turns to
village charities for her occupation
and the children of the orphanage for
companionship. Paul Herkimer. who
has asked her to marry him when
she was in love with Lucius Kent. re-
mains. in spite of an unhappy mar
riage into which she has pushed him,
her faithful friend all her life, ap-
preciated. but taken for granted in q
way not acceptable to most men. The
story is frankly sentimental and its
retroactive method is rather con-
fusing, but its motives and emotions
are those Of real life.
4 4 i i
TED AND POLLY. A Home Typing
Book for Younger Children. CPa-
per) BY Ralph Haefner. Illus
trated by Eleanor Osborn Eadie.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
Since handwriting has become 50
nearly a lost art, it seems hardly
worth the trouble for teacher or pu-
pill to teach . child how to write.
Gone are the days when children
toiled over the curveS of Spencerian
and sometimes by care
frll effort --rr-'--i, - f,cc-rreI1 F"rt
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Seeming analogies are misleading
or, as Mis-. Malaprop remarked, Ca
parsons are odorous." A merchant
who finds the profit on cloth will
hardly feel warranted in cutting q
few inches off the yard stick.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

VIENNA HERALD. - German
! statesmen of broad view have
always asserted that Austria's
ind pendence economically
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
RAINBOW To
DEFEND CUP

NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. l. U.P)-
Rainbow, pride OF the New York
Yacht club, today is the American
defender Of the Americas cup
against the challenger of T. o. NJ.
Sopwith's British yacht, Endea-
YOUR.
Believed by most Of her admirers
including her skipper, Harold S.
Vanderbilt-to have been practical
ly out of the running before the
start of the present trial series,
Rainbow won six of her last seven
races against the Boston sloop,
Yankee
Although the selection came as a
blow to the grizzled veteran, 60
year-old Charles Frances Adams,
skipper Of Yankee, it was not
unexpected. Rainbow showed bet
ter going in nearly every kind of
cir in the last half dozen races.
Yankees only advantage was to
windward, when she clearly out
sailed the New York sloop.
Rainbow becomes the 10th de-
fender of the Americas cup, achiev-
ing that post in very much the
way that Vanderbilt sailed Enter
prise home in the 1880 cup trials.
The decision came after Rain
bow had won the eighth race of
the final trial series yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

"Christ Jesus' is the subject of
the lesson-sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from I John 5:l: Whose
ever believeth that Jesus is the
Christ is born of God; and every
one that loveth him that begat
loveth him also that is begotten Of
him.
A scriptural citation in the les
son-sermon contains the verses
from John: "Then came the Jews
round about him, and said unto
him, How long dost thou make us
to doubt? If thou be the Christ,
tell us plainly. Jesus answered
them, I told you, and We believed
not: the works that l do in my
Father IS name, they bear witness
of me and my Father are
cne. If do not the works of
my Father, believe me not. But if
I do, though We believe not me, be-
lieve the works; that ye may know
and believe. that the Father is in
me, and I in him.
One of the passages from
".Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy states, "Christ, Truth. was
demonstrated through Jesus to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
Here And There
In Sport World

TORONTO, Sept. U,p)-At two
o'clock this afternoon twenty of
the leading women swimmers in
the world will start out on the an
nual Canadian national exhibition
five mile worlds championship
swim along the lake-shore course.
To the winner goes $4,000 with
lesser money awards to the next
five to finish.
RYE, N. Y, Sept. W.P)-George
NJ. Lott of Chicago, tenth ranking
American, will meet frankie Park
er of Lawrenceyille, N. j., in the
Eastern Grass Court Tennis champ
ionships finals at the Westchester
court tomorrow afternoon.
Finals were delayed until tomor-
row, as the national mems singles
championships open today at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. !. =
Marvin Nelson became thrice win
ner of the annual Canadian Is
mile national swim last night, when
he covered the distance in hours,
At minutes, 43 seconds. He won
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The slight furry noticeable in
the hopes of the also-rans in the
Pacific Coast league subsidized to-
day as Los Angeles stretched its
hold on first place to three full
games.
Regaining the game they lost
Thursday, the Angels defeated the
Mission Reds last night by a 40
score. Dick Ward, who couldn't
make the major league grade this
spring, gave Gabby Streets men
four hits. Frank Demaree, another
Chicago discard, added to his i'm
pressive home run total with a
circuit blow in the sixth.
Seattle lost ground by dropping
a 4-2 decision to Oakland. Stan
Keyes' homer in the fifth, account
ing for two runs, gave the Oaks
the deciding margin and evened the
series.
The San Francisco Seals, after
three straight defeats, staged a
two run ninth inning rally that
downed Hollywood, 4-3. Two men
were out when Funk, Rhyme, Barath
and Garibaldi connected for solid
hits to put the Seals out in front
Portland, now in seventh place,
increased its lead over Sacramento,
cellar occupants. to two games by
defeating the Senators, 7-3. It was
the Braves fourth straight win.
P. Coscarat led the attack with
four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
GIANTS WEAK
IN SWATTINC
BY THEoN WRIGHT
ed Press Staff Correspondent

AnllGa AANto Hot9Ah S&AANSEQh1Nhs
NEW YORK. Sept. /. W,RtThe
world champion New York Giants
batted, over the past week, at a
.154 clip.
Bill Terry's champions got %
hits out OF the last 154 times at
bat. In spite of that the Giants
are still nearly half dozen games
ahead of the league.
Yesterday 1t was another case of
pulling a game out of the hat. For
six innings Mungo Of Brooklyn was
mowink the terrible Terrymen down
almost in order. Three hits had
been registered. Then Terry and
Jackson put two together and tied
the score.
Even then 1t might not have
been so bad. But Joe Moore bounced
queer one over third base, with
so much backspin 1t hoped off at
right angles into foul territory.
While the Dodgers were chasing
it, Joe took second.
Hughic Critz promptly hit an
easy roller, which Sam Leslie took
on his shinbone. and while he was
playing soccer with the ball, Moore
came home with the winning run,
2-l.
Chicago succumbed to the wiles
of Dizzy" Dean, who fooled the
st. Louis Cards in, 3-l, and boosted
them into a second place tie, along
side Chicago. Both clubs are five
and q half behind the Giants.
No other games were scheduled
in the National league. In the
American league. New York gained
half game on the idle Tigers,
beating Washington for the second
straight. Ed Ruffing held the Sen
ators to six hits, famed seven, and
won, 81.
st. Louis took an l1-inning de-
cision over the Chicago White
Sox, 80. Ray Peppers long fly
scored Harland Gift with the win
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
YUMA PLANS
CAMP PAIGN ON
HOUSING ACT

Hugo B. Farmer. Arizona state
senator from Yuma. called at FL
Centre Chamber Of Commerce
headquarters yesterday to secure
information concerning the cam
paign to be conducted under the
national housing act program in
this city The city of Yuma ex-
poets to put on a similar campaign
at the same time and they wished
10 learn what plans had been made
in FL Centre.
Senator Farmer has been asked
to take charge of the drive and
canvass for home improvements in
Yuma and expects TO follow the
procedure to be used in El Centre
in the way of canvass and publicity
He stated that much interest has
already been shown in Yuma and
that undoubtedly many buildings
will be repaired or rebuilt under
this plan. The banks of that COM
munity have agreed to cooperate
whole heartedly with the program
and make necessary loans.
Preliminary forms had already
been prepared at the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce for the can
vass. which will be conducted in e
Centre under the direction of a
committee headed by NJ. o. King,
TO find how many persons are in
terested in making improvements
and repairs in their property.
Copies Of these forms were given
to Senator Farmer to be used in
the Yuma campaign and the cham
Der staff expects to furnish him
with additional information when
the local arrangements are COM
pleted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

5000, finishing mile ahead of
Bill Coll of New York.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. /. -
Al Gordon and Ted Horn. Pacific
coast drivers. will head a field of
dirt track racers in an A. A. A..
auto racing program here Labor day
Sept. 8, at the Hohokus speedway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
PERRY STARTS
TITLE DEFENSE

FORREST HILLS N. Y, Sept.
l. U.P)-Fred Perry of England,
who holds the american tennis
championship, opened defense of
his title today.
Perry met Carl Schweikhardt an
unranked player. Other matches
scheduled include:
Wilmer Allison of Austen, Tex,
second ranking, and Gil Hunt of
Washington, D. c., Cliff Sutter of
New York, fourth ranked player,
and Elmer Griffin of New York;
DR.. Eugene McCauliff of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
CUT GASOLINE PRICES
LOS ANGELES. Sept. i U.H

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ! W.H =
-Four major oil companies which
marked gasoline prices UP half a
cent a gallon yesterday, marked
them back down today.
After posting increased prices of
16, 18, and 20 cents at retail sta
tions, the Standard Oil Company,
Union Richfield and Shell, put out
signs today reading l5h, l71a and
1917 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

and DR.. David O'Laughlin, unrank-
ed player; and George M. Lott of
Chicago, ranked tenth in American
lists, and Marco Hecht of Phila-
delphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

prove the power of Spirit over the
flesh,-to show that Truth is made
manifest by its effects upon the
human mind and body, healing sick
ness and destroying SIM
Evening star., 1934-09-01
DR.. WEAVER PICKS
SERMON SUBJECT
Month Will Be Devoted to New
Deal and Christian
Faith"

THE New Deal and the Christian
Faith" will be the general theme of
the Sunday morning sermons this
month to be delivered by DR.. Rufus
w. Weaver at the First Baptist
Church. His subject tomorrow will be
THE Christianizing of Collective Bar
gaining"
Other subjects during the month
will be: National Defense Through
Spiritual Preparedness" American
Christianity in the Life of Our Ma
tion," and THE N. R. A. and the Ma
tional Recovery of Alteration" This
will be group of sermons by DR..
Weaver in a larger series on "The
Christian Faith in a Changing World :"
There will be no evening service to-
morrow.
The subject of the B. Y. P. U. pro-
gram tomorrow evening will be, Hit
ting the Mark" with Lila Hicks and
Group No. in charge.
A number of the members will at
tend the B. Y. P. U. retreat at Brad
dock Heights next week. Bernice
johnson and group of young women
from the Euzelian Class will visit Gen.
tral Union Mission and conduct serv-
ices this evening.
The Naomi Ruth Circle will meet
at 2:30 pm, Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. P. j. M. Osborne, 1856 Euclid
street. The Business Women's Circle
will meet at the church at pm.
Thursday. The subject of the devo-
tional service Thursday will be, What
I Hope to Do for My Church During
the Coming Months"
Evening star., 1934-09-01
New Deal Class.

The New Deal Mems Bible Class Of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
will conduct the vesper services to-
morrow at 6 pm. The program has
been arranged by the Devotional Com
mittee, of which DR.. T. H. Macleod
is chairman. The class chorus will
render music, while the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Jack Bennett.
A business meeting of the class will
be held in the social rooms Tuesday
evening,
Evening star., 1934-09-01
VIRGINIAN TO PREACH

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow DR.. j. Evans Balderson,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Petersburg, Va, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. B. A. U.
meets at pm. Subject, THE Golden
Rules of Christ" Harvey Kilby will
lead.
The pastor will return next week
from his Summer home at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y. and conduct the
prayer service Thursday evening. At
Z pm. Thursday, the teachers and
officers of the Bible school meet. Miss
Sallie Allen will be in charge. Mrs.
william Hasker teaches q class in
Revelation at the close Of the prayer
service.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

H0liyhock Rust.
4 BRIEF article in the August Jour-
"a nal of the New York Botanical
Garden discusses the nature of the
rust organism causing hollyhock rust
and suggests program Of control.
In essence, control consists in a
thorough cleanup of old plant ma
terial in Autumn and careful dust
ing with sulphur of the young leaves
in early Spring. This dusting treat
ment must be repeated at weekly in
Iervals until blooms appear. The sui
phur used in controlling plant diseases
is not ordinary commercial sulphur
but finely pulverized material pre-
pared for busting purposes. Such
sulphur is now obtainable at several
local garden supply stores.
Many gardeners may not consider
the hollyhock as worthy of this care,
but perhaps one reason for this low
esteem is that gardeners rarely grow
the choice new varieties, some oi
! which are truly marvels of beauty.
Bulbs From Seed.
OUCH is the title of circular 311 OF
the Department of Agriculture
written by DR.. David Grifiths. Thi;
pamphlet, prepared primarily for the
commercial proPsgator rather thar
Evening star., 1934-09-01
ASSOCIATE TO PREACH

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Albert Evans, associate minister, will
have for his subject "The Dignity Of
Work.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6:45 o'clock, when Miss Ger
trude Hartis will lead the discussion
of the topic, Basic Virtues: Hon.
esty" At pm. the Summer vesper
service will be held in the lecture
room. There will be the singing Of
the old hymns of the church and DR..
Evans will deliver brief meditation.
Next Thursday evening the mid
week prayer service will be observed
In the Lincoln Chapel.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
SERVICES ARE SLATED
IN NEW CHURCH HOUSE
DR.. John Weidley and DR.. oscar
Blackwelder to
Speak.

Construction of the new Church of
the Reformation on East Capitol
street opposite the Folger Shakespeare
Library has progressed to such an ex-
tent that it is planned to hold services
tomorrow in the lower auditorium.
DR.. John Weidley, pastor emeritus,
and DR.. Oscar Blackwelder. pastor,
will speak at the IL o'clock services.
The Sunday school session will be held
at $50 am.
Services will be held in the down.
stairs auditorium for several weeks,
when 1t is expected the main audi
torium will be completed. Formal
dedication will be held Armistice Sun
DAY, November IL.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
Metropolitan A. NJ. z.

The minister, DR.. William H
Thomas, will preach tomorrow at
II a. m. on Evidences of Life" fol-
lowed by the holy communion. Rev.
zebedee Hawkins, assistant minister,
will preach at pm. on "The Sign
OF the Cross; communion continued.
Music by the Second Choir, Mrs.
Marie E. Jumper, directress. District
conference Tuesday at the Ebenezer
A. M. z. Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. Charles B. Ashton will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at IL am.
':Lifes Battles" will be the subject of
his sermon. Epworth League, $50
pm, devotional services conducted
by Prof. Hiram Jones. Rev. Flor
ence Pinkney Simms will preach
at 8 pm. The church choir will sing
at the morning and evening services,
directed by Prof. R. r. Hawkins, Mrs.
Geneva Brown, organist.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
McKendree Nj. e.

Holy communion will be admin
istered at the morning service tomor-
row. Brief communion meditation by
the minister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose,
on 1.-The Gift of Self" Holy COM
munion follows. Reception Of new
members. Special vocal selection.
Labor day message by Rev. Rose at
8 pm. on Labor Day Issues" Mid
week service Thursday evening. Ad-
dress by the minister.