davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Brown and Lord Leighton, the mural
revivalists of the Victorian era in Eng
land. Science will aid him, and he will
have in his mind the lessons Of his
predecessors, ancient and modern. The
errors Of contemporary radicals, surely,
he will wish to avoid. For inspiration,
rather. he will prefer the efforts Of Puvis
de Chavannes in the Sorbonne at Paris,
Edwin Austin Abbey and John Singer
Sargent in the Boston Public Library,
John w. Alexander in the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburgh and Violet Oak
ley in the Pennsylvania State Capitol
at Harrisburg. The proper note, he
certainly will understand, should be at
once conservative and romantic. It
would be, in effect, a defiance of destiny
to attempt anything speculative or bru-
tally realistic-the abortive horrors which
Diego Rivera inflicted upon the help
less plaster of Rockefeller Center could
not survive the inevitable protest Of an
outraged public.
However, the responsibility is Mr..
Faulkner's and no one should presume
to dictate to him. He must meet the
requirements Of the commission, but the
governance of his own knowledge, ex-
perience and natural desire to please
should be a sufficient control. What
numbers of friends will hope for is
composition so notable, so beautiful and
so eternally interesting as to set new
standard for mural decoration in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

the green algae thrive luxuriantly. It
acts as fertilize:.
\
As soon as the water began to get
hazy the fishes began TO 60 ON q ram
page and rooted up all the anacharis.
This then foated on the surface Of
the water. making a messy looking tank.
The owner had often heard that some
persons advocated floating the stalks of
anacharis on the surface, but he had
never used them so, because he regarded
them as too heavy for the purpose.
Such miniature floating plants as
salvinia and duckweed and a few others
seem naturally to belong to the surface,
but the rather heavy and coarse stalks
Of anacharis look better planted as II
they had roots.
While anacharis seldom has roots, as
purchased, 1t often develops them when
planted. They are not used to feed the
plants, but mostly as a sort of anchor.
Some specimens will develop these rudi-
mentary roots, others will not, and it
makes no difference, except without them
the stalks are more easily rooted up by
hungry fishes Certain types of fishes
will do this more than others.
Well, our fish enthusiast found all his
plants floating on the surface.
The water was turning green" and
the fishes were having a fine time, be-
cause green water" is good for them,
after all. 1t simply obscures them from
view and is not liked by the owner.
The owner meant to reset the plants,
but did not get around to 1t for several
days.
He then discovered that his water was
clearing up.
The reason, of cotrse, was plain.
The floating plants acted as sort of
shield from the light and had effectively
cut down on its strength.
Hence the green algae were being
stunted and killed by lack of light.
Leaving the anacharis on the surface
of the water, the aquarium enthusiast
watched his tank slowly become crystal
clear.
The question then was: Would tank
beginning to go green" always clear up
If anacharis were purchased and placed
all over the water surface?
That was and is the question.
All those interested in the home aqua
rum are urged to experiment along this
line.
While paper shields may be used, it
may be realized that they are not natural
additions, whereas plants are perfectly
natural.
Surely, there must be some virtue,
known or unknown. in all natural things.
The ancientS did not have that idea for
nothing. Their natural intuition, in
many things, is being proved again and
again by science.
Plant life, wherever found, is natural
life and goes perfectly with other life
Man surrounds himself with trees and
plants of all kinds.
1t is possible to change our aphorism
and say that anachariS in a fish tank,
may even clear up green water-if
floated on the surface.
So the listener who misinterpreted the
former statement was not so wrong after
all. Ell? He put one and one together
and got two! Sometimes it works out
so. Still the danger of inference stands.
Mostly it doesn't work out so nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

provised peephole in the door Of the
dressing room. Charges few back and
forth after the game, the umpire being
accused of engaging in unseemly Ian
guage and the players with equally I'M
graceful expressions. The lord high
executioner Of the sport, Judge Kenesaw
lands, will sit In Judgment upon these
matters, and after the series is over
probably not until then, as it would
hardly be discreet base ball to wreck a
team by long-term suspensions in the
course of the classic-some dispensations
of justice will occur.
There is, after all, nothing quite so
futile as to protest to an umpire about
a ruling on play. He cannot reverse
himself. Right or wrong, he must stand
by his spoken word or his deciding ges-
ture. He may know the moment after
he has waved his arm or barked his
syllable of announcement that he has
erred, but he cannot reverse himself.
He may hope to equalize the scales of
justice by later erring on the other side
on a close play, but even that is highly
dangerous. The umpire who tries to
even up" thus becomes the target OF
comments and the object of highly I'M
desirable attentions in later games.
Truth is that the umpire's lot is far
from being q happy one. And by q
strange perversity of human make
up the base ball public really enjoys
his predicaments, however hot may be
the anger of the partisans Of the suf-
ferers from his alleged or evident er. ors
of judgment. In a world series game
the size Of the multitude in attendance
gives bit Of umpire scrapping an ele-
ment of danger which has happily never
yet led to actual tragedy, and 1t is, OF
course, hoped never will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Inference causes a great deal of
trouble.
Putting one and one together doesn't
necessarily make two.
Especially in reading and listening 1t
Is dangerous to Jump to conclusions.
Every one knows these things, Of course,
but what's the harm of mentioning them?
Heb! Heb! as the young folks say.
what's the harm of mentioning 'em?
Maybe by stopping in the rush of
life to consider them we will be able to
avoid future trouble.
No matter how plainly q thing NAV
be written, or stated in conversation,
others are likely to misinterpret it, with
the best will in the world. Perhaps
they do not know as much about it. and
therefore make natural mistake, or
maybe they give certain words different
meaning.
A case in small matter will illustrate
the thing.
Suppose one says, in speaking Of the
home aquarium, that he never had a
bad tank with anacharis "a plant) in
it, and never had a good one without it.
. A listener, bothered with green water"
~ AAAc O"h 04AoAAoAAA, JAlllIJo W Tile COLI
clusion that anacharis will prevent this
condition, caused by the growth of
microscopic algae under the stimulation
of too much light
The fact was that the speaker who
had clear tanks meant only water free
from other obnoxious influences, with
no intention of including green algae.
He did not include green water" as
q condition remediable by the use of
plants and honestly did not suppose any
one else could.
Yet listener, hearing the conversa-
ton, went away with the definite idea
that the term clear water" included
freedom from the pea soup" which often
obscureS fishes and plants from view.
n
The fact was that the other had been
fortunate In having no algae of this type
while using anacharis.
Anacharis undoubtedly tends to keep
water clear. principally by holding on its
stalks and leaves the fine sediment which
will collect in water inhabited by much
life.
If planted in the average tank, under
average conditions, it exertS this good
influence, so that many enthusiasts, no
matter how many other types Of aquatic
plants they include, always have some
anacharis for this purpose.
They do not use it, however, in any
attempt to keep down green algae. Three
things alone, they believe, will do that:
Good fortune in getting no cultures Of
green algae in water added to the tank;
no food for these plants in the form
of dust sizes of fish foods, and modified
light.
Now here is where the joke comes in.
The man who spoke so positively of
never having bad tank, so long as he
had anacharis planted thickly, finally
had one.
The tank went green!
1t was greatly overcrowded aquarium,
with far too many and too large fishes
in it. This made necessary a rather
heavy feeding. The more dry or pre-
pared food put in the more chance for
some Of it being left to contaminate the
water.
The net result often is food on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Shooting Stars.
by PHILANDER JOHNSON,
The Fair Deal.

The Fair Deal.
They told me of the uselessness
OF energy and care;
That life was full of strife and stress
Which mostly was unfair.
That honest merit could not claim
The praise men should bestow.
I went to see foot ball game
And found it isn't sol
A mighty tumult soon arose
In scenes Of great unrest.
The lads who got the cheers were those
Who truly did their best.
I thought that the rewards Of fame
Unworthily would 60.
went to see foot ball game
And found 1t isn't so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
MussOlini's Anxieties.

AS his marching legions and bombing
aircraft make deadly Roadway in Ethi-
opia, Mussolini is casting a diplomatic
anchor to windward. He is filled with
anxiety lest the fire he has started in
East Africa spread into regions nearer
home and involve all Europe in war. II
Duce has, therefore, adopted 'localiZa-
ton" as his watchword, hoping that the
colonial conflict can be confined to
himself and Halle Selassie. The dictator
has no stomach for the contingency that
Italy might become embroiled in life
and-death struggle with powers like
Great Britain and France, now united
for common action in the field of League
sanctions.
Concrete steps indicating Mussolinis
nervousness were taken in London and
Paris, on Friday, on the eve of todays
action at Geneva, which will result IN
the definite branding of Italy as an
aggressor. He renews an earlier offer to
call off by mutual agreement the pre-
cautionary" measures taken by both
Britain and Italy for maintenance of
their security in the Mediterranean.
Similar overtures have been submitted
in Paris. Pleading that only defense
considerations led him to order an
advance of his army into Ethiopia, Mus
solini evinces an Enthusiastically ardent
desire to prevent transformation of his
adventure into European conflagration.
1t is inconceivable that with economic
sanctions about to be decreed against
Italy either Britain or France would
consent Internationally to withdraw
from the Mediterranean the naval forces
upon which the League will mainly de-
pend for enforcement of those meas
ures. But the circumstance that the
Roman dictator Graves for removal Of
the menace that hangs over him in the
waters surrounding Italy is indicative
of chastened mood that may augur at
least for curtailment of bloodshed in
Ethiopia. 1t is intimated that Mussolini
is not averse to friendly discussions"
with Britain and France that would duly
safeguard their African interests while
affording Italy the satisfaction she de-
mands.
The British prime minister's speech
yesterday to a Conservative party meet
ing is well timed to bring II Duce to his
senses. Mr.. Baldwin affirmed British
determination to rearm on an earnest
scale in view not only of Italys present
defiance, but because of the challenge
which all relationships, including those
in Germany and Russia, have thrown
down to the free peoples of Europe.
History has taught the prime minister
said, that no matter how peaceful die
tatorships may be in their early stages,
they try, in the end, to divert the atten-
ton of their people from domestic diff
ficulties to external adventures" He
had Italy, as well as Germany, in mind
when he raped the practice of die
tators to reduce unemployment by put
ting thousands to work in munitions
factories. Both Mussolini and Hitler
have been proceeding on such lines for
months.
Italy is not suing for peace. But Mus
solini's maneuvers reveal that he yearns
for release from the danger he has
courted-of a clash with a united
Europe that could only end in his
ignominious downfall. That is at least
a promising straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

BY abolishing the United States Con-
stitution and multiplying Supreme Court
decisions an element of radicalism might
invite state of anarchy which would
call for a sure enough new deal all
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

A modern reproduction Of "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" is planned at an
expense Of a million and a half. The
production which made the original hit
did not cost nearly that much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Sudden changes in the stock market
are causing q ticker-watcher to hold
his breath as much as If business were
not enjoying a breathing spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

italian poets have written great
tragedies. They are of no value when
q modern militarist attempts to trans
late them into physical fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Out and In.

do you regard the outcome Of this
investigation as uncertain?"
mo-" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax, 'but
my income is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Ethiopia has been put on the map
with more extravagant ceremonial than
should seem necessary to the dedication
of a new graveyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Chief danger in the Ethiopian war
Is discovered in the possible participa-
ton of those who might have remained
innocent bystanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

A base ball player is enthusiastically
of personal valor, so is your old umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Alphabetical precedence caused Abys-
sinia to lead the roll call in the League
of Nations. 1t is also first to figure
in the scrap-of paper class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

According to some social statisticians
remuneration for unplowed acreage re-
veals the most successful farmer as one
who does as little farming as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
The Argument.

Wise men will gather round and guess
In every time and land.
The more they talk to us the less
We seem to understand.
Our honest efforts never cease
The world is impolite
And every time we talk Of peace
We start another night.
de man wifout friends" said Uncle
Eben, has one advantage. He don't
git no tips on hoss races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Munitions makers are people of philan-
thropic instincts who now dwell in fear
of having war profits thrust upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Brain Space.
These metal things
With spreading wings

These metal Things
With spreading wings
As bombing planes are known.
Deep sorrow clings
Where'er one brings
A cruel strident tone.
A mortal small
1t has to call
To guide 1t once again.
How can it crawl
Or fly or fall,
With such a tiny brain?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Even fishing takes on a tragic aspect
with the discovery of submarine nets
in the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Full possession of Ethiopia will leave
Italy with large job of relief and re-
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Relief.

"You seem to enjoy foot ball game"
1T do" answered Senator Sorghum. "I
find relief in an occasion when men can
get enthusiastic and cheer without being
worried over how they are going to vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
All other states and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entited TO
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Sixty Seconds
T.. sua na AZ n mln,,ta

0LAty OCCoAuS
Within the space OF O minute
Three human beings died,
One In q plane, one in bed,
One on a lone roadside.
For one the news Of his passing
Radioed round the world,
With people stunned that he should be
To eternity hurled.
One with a handful of mourners
Weeping beside his bier,
Stricken with personal sorrow,
Though nations shed no tear.
One found dead by roadside,
His face turned to the sod
The mystery Of his going
known only to his God.
Sensation. Heartbreak. Solitude.
Three men less In the multitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Jud Tunkins says if you tell friend
your trouble the friend will tell his and
then you've got twice as much on your
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.

Maryland and virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

The work at the carnegie Observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Q. During the Civil War, who was Lin
coins mouthpiece" in the Senate?-W. l..
A. Orville H. Browning of Quincy, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Eisht Final and Sunday star----70c per mont
Collection made at the end Of each month
orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

@. How tall is Joe Louis and what Is
his weight?-E. M.
A. The fighter is about feet II inches
tall and weighs nearly 200 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

The newest style
slips in tearose and
white. Lovely lace
trimmed styles with
bodice or Holly
wood v tops. An
outstanding value.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
T. l. P II [ n c. / P T.
j A II O n T. S
(Continua)
Por E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Traducci6n al Espahol de ANA-RCSA JIMENEZ

(~continua)
iPero que los trajo? LA e~xcitacion,
una sed de aventura, la necesidad inn
periosa de zanzibar su estado social,
algo de bravata. mucho de heroismo
barato. NADIA mas. Ell verdadero pa
triotismo, como nosotros 10 compren-
demos, es algo muy profundo, muy
grande y muy noble. En- ell pals don
de florece no hay vocacion por 10 que
ustedes llaman deportes. y no surge
de modo %repentino cuando sopla ell
viento del desastre; crece junto con
ell cuerpo del nino. Sc desarrolla a rit-
mo con su corazon y con su espiritu;
es parte de su conciencia y de su re-
ligion. Sc consubstancializa con ell
sentimiento de que tiene un pals y
que su deber es ~protegerlo. una que
rida y preciosa herencia que lie viene
de edades remotas, y pronto Sc da
cuenta de que su deber es dominar
con perfection ell arte de saber de-
fenderla. Pasamos ell tempo de nues-
ira juventud, Mr.. Haviland, apren-
diendo ell arte de la guerra. lie ase-
euro que no habia un general conan
dando nuestras tropas en- la Manchu-
La opinión., 1935-04-14

ria. sine cientos de miles. No tenemos
un gran ejercito: somos una nacion
de hombres cuya religion es pelear
cuando ell bien de su pals esta amena-
zado.
Hubo un corto s%ilencio. Ell primer
ministro y Bransome cambiaban rapi-
das miradas.
-Entonces.-dijo Penelope-icuan
tas cosas dejo listed de decir!
Ell japones levanto un POGO la ma
no. con un gesto deprecatorio.
-Quizas aun ahora sea un POGO DIES
cortes de mi parte decirlas. Solamen-
tie, que estas palabras y estos juicios
no los oven ustedes por la primera vez
en- este instante. Muchos compatriotas
de ustedes. de espiritu previsor, les
estan diciendo 10 mismo por medic de
la Prensa como 10 he hecho 20. un ex-
tranjero. Muchas wees es dificil Greer
u OR a uno de nuestra propia casa;
por ESQ 20. un extranjero. me he atre-
vido a arriesgar estas opiniones algo
audaces. 70 ansio, apenas, observar
y aprender, y creo que por ESQ puedo
decir la verdad tan facilmente.
fContinudrd el pr6rimo Domingo)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

body is comparing Louis with Demp-
sey now. If this is a true estimate
it seems reasonable to believe he
would meet certain difficulties in
facing man of Tunney's type. And
even if the estimate isn't true, Louis
eventually is going to be beaten by
stout-hearted boxer, and not a
puncher This always happens
Corbett proved it against Sullivan;
generation later Tunney proved it
against Dempsey.
Mr. Leonard reasons along these
same lines. But he goes deeper
into details. Louis best punch is a
left hook says Mr.. Leonard. This
is interesting coming from the old
champion. Mosts critics are agreed
Louis is as effective with his right
hand as his left They refuse to
concede that one is better than the
other)
CAS- I see him, his best punch is
his left" repeats Mr.. Leonard. ut
so happens that the best thing about
Braddock's fighting equipment is his
defense for a left hook. 1t is so
good that I question if Louis can
reach him with a left hook and if
he can't reach him with a left hook,
he can't beat him I never knew a
fighter in my life that won a cham
pionship with right hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Indiana vs. Purdue at Bloomington.
Notre Dame vs. Southern California at
Valparaiso VS.. Evansville at Evansville.
= Hanover vs.. Georgetown College at
WV oTHiER COLLEGES.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
Michigan VS. Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa at Evansville.
Bucknell vs.. Penn State at Lewisburg.
Boston College vs.. Boston y. at Boston.
Columbia VS.. Brown at New York.
DePaul VS.. st. Louis at Chicago.
Duquesne VS.. Detroit at Pittsburgh.
georgia T 5 vs., Florida at Atlanta.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Maryland at Washington.
Harvard VS.. Yale at, Cambridge.
Idaho VS.. Nevada at Boise.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette at Bethlehem,
Marquette VS.. Creighton at Milwaukee.
Mississippi vs. Centennary at oxford
Missouri vs. Kansas state at cQlum6ia
vile. Pm
Montana VS.. oregon state. Missoua.
N. Carolina State vs., Duke at Raleigh.
Ohio U. VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Athens.
Princeton vs. Dartmouth at Princeton;
Rutgers vs.; Colgate at New Brun$wiGk,
Southern Methodist vs.. Baylor at Dallas.
Stanford VS.. California at Palo Alto.
Swarthmore vs. Susauehanna at Swarth-
more
Temple VS. Villanova at Philadelphia.
Texas Christian VS.. Rice at Fort Worth.
Tulsa VS.. Drake at Tulsa.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana Normal at New
Orleans
U. S. Army vs. Vermont at West Point
U. G. l. A. VS.. Loyola (Los Angeles at
Los Angeles
Va State VS.. S. Carolina A. g. M at
Petersburg.
Washington vs. oregon at Seattle
Washington U. VS.. Okla. A. & M. at
St. Louis
West Va. vs. Washington-Jeff. at
Morgantown.
Willamette vs.. Gonzaga at Salem.