davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

nv YILL you please tell me-"
WHI writes correspondent,
" " why it is that you are
over 6 feet in height
when both your parents
were short? You may recall that you
incidentally mentioned this fact when
! wrote you about my height"
Well, nobody wants to hear about my
inches, but your question will arouse
good deal OF interest on the part of
readers in this matter Of how one
'long" can come from two shorts"
From our present knowledge we are
led to believe that individuality is ac-
tually a product of the interaction of
two sets of factors: First. the internal
factors or heredity composition; second,
the external factors or the conditions
OF environment.
The offspring represents a blend Of
two parents Sometimes child repre-
sents one parent in particular charac-
teristics. as entirely different from the
other parent. Or the child may resem-
BILE neither parent and throws back" to
some remote ancestor.
IL MY ldblcI lldu Dccll tdI d1lu NY
mother had been, as she was, short, you
would see that tallness would have been
q dominant and shortness q recessiye
character Under those conditions, the
offspring would have been tall children,
the next generation, that is, my chill
dren, would have been in definite pro-
portion, three tails ones to one short
one. The short child so derived would
be pure and would breed pure with its
own kind from then on. One-third Of
the tall children would also be pure,
while two-thirds of them would be
mixed like the parents whence they
sprang.
As neither my father nor my mother
was tall, nv height came from more
remote ancestry. One tall uncle ex-
isted on my fathers side and one tall
uncle on my mothers side. Both
grandmothers were short in heights ana
long in weight. One grandfather was
tall and one was short.
Hereditary combinations are more or
less complicated by remote ancestors.
Furthermore, each of us has many
latent hereditary characteristics which
do not show themselves until sucn
times as environment brings them out.
WHY not get out the family album
and note the striking resemblance OF
your boy to the grandfather on nls
mothers side. or his uncle on his ia
ther's side. or his grandfather ON his
fathers side and his grandmother on
his mothers side. On which limb OF
the family tree, figuratlveiy speaAiiis'
will you hang your boy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

KNOW, my girl, that you have an
idea the whole world is down on
Won. But, why? Why, out OF the
millions of people in this world,
should you be picked upon 10 De
the object of every ones mistrust!
II isn't exactly true that every one
is down on you" That Is lmpossipse
What you mean to tell me Is tnat YOU
are out of touch with your family, tnat
you have no condolences at nome, tilas
you do not understand your mother anu
haven't tried to, and that she nasn
made the attempt to understand you.
your mother has old-fashioned ideas.
whenever you ask If you may go Out.
YOU hear, Now, when was girl
Immediately you lose your temper, you
siaYn-bang around, you cry and claim
Won are misunderstood" and the Wnoie
household is in an uproar.
WHY not listen to what happened
when mother was girl? perhaps she
is going to tell you that 1t was on q
school picnic that she met your fatner
when he was only boy and she was
only a girl. Perhaps she was going 70
remind you that when she was girl sne
usually said please" and spoke IN cour-
teous manner when asking a favor
Your mothers ideas may be different
from yOufS-Lney may even ~ 1890
than your ideas. Why not listen 70
them? Give her chance TO tell you
her ideas. If you are good listener,
I am sure she will give you chance
to tell her Of your ideas, after she mas
finished talking.
Then compare them III wager there
Is a point or two on which you both
agree. No doubt you will both agree
that cheap popularity is not worth
while; that it is wiser to have boy
call Tor you at the house than 70 meet
him on the street corner; that you ought
that your heavy dates should not be on
school nights; that you snould pc par
ticular In the choice of your friends.
II you compare notes In 1rienoiy
manner, you will soon find that you un-
derstand mother better, and conse-
Quently she viii understand her daugh-
ter better. You know this idea of trust
and confidence means one must give
rs well as take" You must give your
mother confidence In you. Your actions
must prove you worthy Of her trust. She
must know you are not q girl who is In
duenced unduly by the example o.
others.
Prove by your actions that you ar,
worthy Of trust, and IL justice rule
your home you viii find yourself trustee
10 the extent that you deserve the trus
II mother who Is more experienced
tim yQu IN the ways Of the world.
kconyrighk 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Wedding Unites Two
Notable Families

The union Of two notable Virginia
families took place October % in Alex
andria, Va. when Miss Mary Edna
Eleanor Daniel, daughter Of Mrs. John
Warwick Daniel and the late Mr..
Daniel Of Washington and Lynchburg,
became the bride of Mr.. Julian Howard
Washington, son of Mrs. Lawrence
Washington and the late Mr.. WASH
ington.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late orator and statesman, John
Warwick Daniel, who served Virginia
during IS years in the United States
of Judge William Daniel, jr., OF the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia, who presided with distinction
from 1916 to 1855 Her great-great-
grandfather was Judge william Daniel,
sr., member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture Of 1798-1799 AID an associate Of
James Madison. Peter Vincent Daniel.
Judge of the Unitod States Supreme
Court of his day. was a kinsman, as
was John M. Daniel, journalist Of the
South, and Briscoe B. Baldwin, a Judge
of the Supreme Court of Appeals Of
Virginia. Her brother, Mr.. John War
wick Daniel, Sd, is poet and artist.
Her sister. formerly Miss Caroline
EllZdDGtil DaDlGl. b1lc WlAc VI LIZ
Martin A. Stohlman.
Mrs. Washingtons maternal grand
father was the late Francis Besant
Bishop, NJ D., of Washington, D. c.,
and pioneer in the therapeutic applica-
ton of electricity. She is the niece
of Rev. William Howard Bishop. pastor
of st. Louis Church, Clarksville. Md;
of Maj. Harry A. Bishop of the United
States Army Medical Corps; of Mrs
j. Knowles Bishop and of Miss Grace
E. Bishop; also of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harper and Mr.. Edward NJ Daniel of
Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Washington Is the son Of Mrs.
Lawrence Washington and the late Mr..
Washington. He is the great-great- great
grandson Of John Augustine Washing
ton, elder brother Of George Washing
ton. first President of the United
States. Mr.. Washington is associated
with Col. Harrison Dodge in the man
agement of the Mount Vernon estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Princeton Triangle Here
On New Year NIGHT

announcement has just been made by
Mr.. Raymond H. A. Carter, president Of
the Princeton Alumni Association of
the District of Columbia, that the
Princeton Triangle Club will give its
annual performance In Washington on
Monday night, January /.
Washingtonians will recall with pleas
ure the appearance of the Triangle
Club, last Christmas at the Auditorium.
with their amusing production, TITS
the Valet" Last year marked the first
appearance of the Princeton organiza-
ton In Washington since 1928. but the
enthusiastic reception accorded them
last Winter has caused them to return
Washington to its former place on their
regular itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Unitarian Laymen League
Dance Thursday EVENING

Under committee. of which Mr.. K.
Hiding Bell is chairman, the Washing
ton Chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's
League viii open its eighth series OF
dances on next Thursday evening in
Pierce Hall of All Souls Unitarian
Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets The committee includes Mr..
Frank Cushman. Mr.. william G. Eliot,
Sd; Mr.. F. c. Hingsburg, Mr.. Roy C.
Potts, Mr.. John Vorkoeper, Mr.. A. II. o.
Role and Mr.. Clyde Wendelken. These
dances will take place the third Thurs
day OF each month for six consecutive
months and subscriptions are now be-
ing received for the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

irwin B. Tucker. Mr.. Herschel ". John
son, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mai. Gen.
John w. Quick, U. 8. A.: Mr.. s. n.
Norman. Capt Adolphus Station, U. 8.
NJ; Mrs. II. e. c. Bryant, Mr.. Edgar
Turlineton and Mr.. Wade B. Hampton.
Last year the society had an enroll
ment Of over 200 active members, and
it Is expected that the present season
viii be even more successful
Membership cards and guest tickets
may be obtained at the door tomorrow
evening or from the secretary
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, the
Chastleton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Eaton-Fitch Engagement
Announced Here TODAY

The Rev. Everett Leslie Eaton and
Mrs. Eaton Of Livingston street have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Jessynn Grace, to Mr.. John
Chandler Fitch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitch Of Mooers, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

sibly manage to be. In other words,
1t ought not to be necessary to adj
wise that We take the same pains for
those we love best in the world that
we take for total strangers.
DERHAPS If I define the essence Of
formality as self disciplined con-
sideration for the sensibilities of 9TH
ers, and as a means whereby human
contacts are made pleasant, it will ex-
plain what mean by the beauty of
formality. Perhaps I might illustrate
the idea have in mind by describing
a certain wife who, by means of tie
formalities has achieved the complete
beauty of marriage. We al know that
every woman not only glances in the
mirror Gf she CAM to see that her
hair or dress is in order, but assumes
pleasant and expectant frame of
mind before going downstairs to greet
visitor
This wife I have in mind not only
prinks for her awaited lover-but she
Prinks mentally as well. waiting with
ready mind for whatever his mood may
be. With the same self-discipline that
every one must show on formal occa-
sion, she makes his home coming
pleasant, by putting annoying things
out of mind and telling him of the
amusing or agreeable things instead.
She tells him of something unpleas-
ant, but important only when, having
made the best plan for it she can, she
feels that she can't 90 further with II
without his advice or his approval
T WOULD not like to estimate the
: number Of reckless wives who have
beautifully disciplined manners In COM
pany but none at home. who save up
one they most love. the idea Of being
seemingly that no reserves are neces-
sary between man and wife. Nor need
there be really. But she who, to gain
sympathy, complains necessarily that
this is wrong, or that hurts, or any
other thing worries or vexes her, so
that his inevitable answer to her greet
ing Is I'm SO sorry, dear" or That's
too had," or Poor darling, that's
shGne." is little by little depicting. no
matter how big a credit in the bank Of
love.
There is a big deposit of sympathy
for her in the bank Of love, but she
must not draw 1t out In little sums
every hour or so, for by and by, when
perhaps she needs it badly, it is all
drawn out and she herself has no idea
bow or on what 1t was spent.
Rt tcopyright. iess.l ..-A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
IN certain communities shower pres
! entS take the place Of wedding pres

ents. In other communities they are
merely extras. and wedding presents are
sent according to the conventions of
etiquette. So whether a shower present
will serve in place of wedding present
depends upon the custom of each par
ticular community It also depends
upon the depth Of ones purse and,
most of all, 1t depends upon how well
one knows and how much one cares for
Mary.
A shower for bride may be given
at any hour of day or evening Evening
Is chosen when the shower presents
take the place of wedding presents, be-
cause in this case men as well as girls
are invited. The shower for clergy
man is usually given In the early eve
ming. A stork shower is always given
In the early afternoon, and only init
mate girl or women friends Of the
mother are invited, especially when the
shower u an anticipation shower.
tcopyrisht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Abo centerA gared
chite kid Her blcE
the opening night Of the horse Equally
o had chosen high the uhen
dresses Io costumes Of This setched ADORE The short tailored jacket
red satin fopers shoulder The long Ld i.t
permiion
handkerchief in the brilliant shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Male Fish Smaller.
In many species Of fish the males are
smaller than the females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
The Family Tree
BY ARTHUR DEAN. sc. d.

uVYyML you please tell me"
wv writes Wit, :. !. s orr: ,ss n.
over feet in height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

it, but whatever the cause, it
| does really make little sense
that rules of etiuuette are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Peace, Or
NeighborIy War Story
ArOuSeS Court.

"TLL make peace in that neigh
Il borhood if I have to call out
the national guard" said Judge
Dewey E. Myers in municipal
court yesterday.
The judge just had listened to
a long tale of quarreling among
neighbors and their children; a
tale which had some bearing on
the arrests Sunday of Howard
Cornelius, 1914 Woodlawn ave-
nue.; his brother, John, 1904
Woodlawn avenue, and Franklin
Shelton, who lives in the same
house with Howard Cornelius.
The men, charged with drunk
ennesS and. resisting an officer,
were charged by Mrs. Helen Hog
gle, 2310 Woodlawn avenue, with
treating her roughly when she
protested against alleged mis-
chievous acts by the Cornelius
children.
The accused men denied the
charges.
Judge Myers assigned an in
vestigator to the case for a report
to him for decision Nov. "a, and
warning the neighbors to keep
the peace meanwhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The interpreting economist" is
W. w Riefer, tall and stocky,
with thinning reddish hair. He
has specialized in money and
banking since his graduation from
Amherst in 1920. Since then, and
until his transfer during the sum-
mer TO the Craftsmanship of the
central statistical board, he has
been with the division of research
and statistics Of the federal re-
serve board.
ID IEFTER belongs to the sound
N money" group among the
economic advisers with whom Mr..
Roosevelt has surrounded himself.
The program for raising domestic
commodity prices through gold
purchases came from the group
which veers toward inflationary
policies.
Refers importance as an ad-
ministrative economist was en-
phasized when, by executive order,
he was made economist for the
executive council, the so-called
super cabinet" which brings to-
gether heads of the various units
in the Roosevelt recovery pro-
gram.
President Roosevelt has referred
frequently to his interpreting
economist" The reference came
to be regarded somewhat similarly
to the white House spokesman
of the Coolidge days. Some even
wondered if there actually was such
a person, or whether it was
convenient term for any bit OF
economic research done at White
House bidding.
TINE man identified principally
i with the new gold policy is
DR.. George Warren, professor Oh
farm economics at Cornell. He
has been in washington during
the summer and has built an at
mosphere of mystery about his
movements.
Oliver M. w. Sprague, who came
from a post as adviser to the
Bank of England to advise Mr..
Roosevelt upon monetary policies,
is firmly opposed to the Warren
dollar devaluation theories.
The upshot of the matter Is
distinct cleavage among the ranks
of presidential economists, with
vigorous memoranda on the
subject of initiation and dollar
devaluation passing daily from
desk to desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN DIAMOND BUSINESS
Good Gems Reported Scarce and
Prices Rising.

Good Gems Reported Scarce and
Prices Rising.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a business
upturn is believed indicated by the
government in the diamond market.
AS a result of the depression the
low point in diamond prices was
reached early in 1888, but now
desirable gems are scarce and prices
are higher
With the abandonment of the
gold standard, diamond prices be-
gan to soar. The Diamond Corpora
ton in London, which controls 90
per cent of the diamond output,
meanwhile steadfaStly maintained
its scale of prices and strengthened
its position.
So, While securities of every kind
declined in recent years, diamond
prices have been affected but little.
The forecast that diamonds would
accumulate as result of the de-
preston and prices would fall
sharply have proved to be false,
experts declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SHORTER NAME SOUGHT
Colleges of City of Detroit" May
Be Eliminated.
BIZ United Press

By JHtfed Press
DETROIT. Nov 3-Plans to
change the lengthy title. Colleges
of the City of Detroit" to shorter
one containing the word "univer-
sitv." are under consideration of
the student council, Detroit mu-
nicipal university. Mackenzie uni
yersity. Cadillac university. Detroit
civic university, University of
Southern Michigan and Detroit pub
lie university were suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CIVIC CLUB To
HEAR TALK BY
OTTO DELUSE
City Hospital Officials Also
Are on Program at
Druids' Hall.

The South Meridian Street Civic
Club will hear an address by Otto
P. Deluse, public works administra-
tor for Indiana, at tonight in
Druids' hall, 1917 South Meridian
street.
The program for the meeting
also includes nomination of officers
to be voted on Dec. l, and showing
of photographs by DR.. Charles w.
Myers, city hospital superintendent.
and business Manager Earl c. Wolf
of work being done at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

way, we'll known in Indianapolis,
has been transferred from the rail-
roads Cincinnati Office to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

He is succeeded by K. A. Cook, for
mer general passenger agent at At
lanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Railroad Agent Moves
M. E. Malone, general passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
STATE To GET
S94O,473 u. S.
RELIEF FUNDS
Government Granting ST
for Every So Spent by
Local Units.

Indiana will receive S940,473 in re-
lief funds, according to word re-
ceived yesterday by William H.
Book, state unemployment relief
commission director. For every So
spent by local units for relief pur-
poses. the government grants 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BRIDGE LEADER NAMED
s. G. Kasberg Is Appointed Auction
Chairman.

s. q. Kasberg has been appointed
chairman of the mixed auction
bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic
Club by Walter Lauritzen. president.
The section, which Will play on the
first and third Thursday each
month, will begin Nov. 16 at p. m.
in the Chinese room of the club
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Purse Snatcher Gets S34

A purse containing $34 was
snatched from the hand of Mrs.
Minona Hanger. los South Webster
avenue, by a young man as she
walked in the $500 block Julian
avenue last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
OHIO POLICE GIVEN
TRIO ARRESTED HERE
Two Men and Woman Are Handed
Eastern Officers.

Officials of Wapakoneta, O., yes
terday obtained custody of two men
and woman arrested here when
local police seized new wearing APP
parel in a raid at house in the
800 block North Keystone avenue.
The articles were identified as stolen
in Wapakoneta.
The prisoners are Herman Chand-
Jie, 81, and Charles Link, both of
1888 North Keystone avenue, and
Edna Mills, IS. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SOVIET CLAIMS
AGAINST ALLIES
EXCEED DEBTS
Pact Problem to Present
Difficult Problem for
Experts.

The Soviet American talks at the
White House will be followed closely by
the nation and the world. This is the
third Of a series Of articles on the prob
lens UNDERLYING the historic Roosevelt
Litvfnoh meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Kissing is not permitted in par
lament. The rule forbidding it
Whoever Kisses shall answer for
it at the bar as a breach of order
and contempt dates back to 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
'Master-Mind' Revealed
v. W. Riefler Is Mysterious Interpreting
Economist of Roosevelt's Super-Cabinet.

XXTASHNGTON, Nov 3The identity President Rooyels "in
w terpetng economist who has something of egen
the White
disclosed That in his gold policy the President
needing he a 0 rticllar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
1905 MORE STORE
LICENSES ARE SOLD
52,162 Permits Issued in State
Jackson Says.

Jackson Says.
Sale of 3,095 more store licenses in
Indiana the first ten months this
year than were sold in all of last
year was reported today by Clar-
ence A. Jackson, gross income tax
and store license director.
Mr.. Jackson said 52,162 licenses
had been issued by Oct. 80, includ-
ing hundreds for new stores, indi-
eating, he commented, an improve
ment in business conditions in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

All solid leath-
ers. Sturdily
built and COM
Portable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

tions bill to the latest scaling down of accounts by her European creditors.
 Things like permission to create standing army and recreate a navy, to expand her air forces, still remain to be attained If Germany ever expects to be treated by the victor nations equality basis she has first to realize that she must put into practice at home the principles she breaches abroad. If Germany under Hitler is to despo racial minority groups, of which the Jews one, if she is to goosestep to martial airs and parade defiantly with out regard to her obligations she cannot expect the world to place confidence in any reconciliation she may offer or look to her for aid in establishing lasting peace.
 Hatred, revenge and mitarism not qualities that inspire confidence in any nation. And those the qualities that to be enthroned in Ger many today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
The New Day.
(New York World -Telegram)

Upon the wave of optimism stirred by the swift moves of the President comes James Truslow Adams in the final volume of his "The March of Democracy" declaring that true era is dawn ling
 He says: "The most interesting, the most inn portant and let at least hope the greatest pages in history those that must await the hands Iof the historian of the future"
 This prospect seems prima facie The American frontier has passed but only to open up a more prodgious onethe frontier of scientific industrial, social and cultural progress. The possibilities are lso infinite that the people of the country need only get oriented again and have the economic muddle untangled to start the new conquest This conquest will not be of spike driving trail baz- ing to such great extent the rearing of colossal factories. It will be pursued in laboratories and clinics, in the sea, in the air. in the lecture rooms, the theatres and the concert halls, upon the play ling fields and in the legislative chambers and in lall the fields of leisure and recreation.
 First must come the untangling the organizing, the butressing against recurring chaos This itself offers possibilities of achievement the glimpse of which in President Roosevets program has struck fire from the imagination of the nation and in- stilled new hope almost overnight.
 A new era? There it lies ahead ready for the
 leadership which the creative genius of America is uniquely able to give it.