davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08

@. When will the next Paris EXPOSE
ton to be held2 How high will the
tower be which is to be part OF t?-
w. D.
A. The exposition is scheduled for
1887. The world tower contemplated
will be 1880 feet high.
O. What is the other name for the
blanket CODE now being offered?-S T.
A. 1t is known as the Presidents re-
employment agreement.
O. Is Russian bank played with two
decks of cards or with one?-P. T.
A. Usually it is played with two packs
of cards. There are. however. in rules
for card games, directions for playing
with one pack.
@. Who was Bill Williams, for whom
Bill Williams Creek and Mountain in
Arizona were named?-C. NJ. P.
A. He was famous mountain man.
In his early years he visited most parts
of Arizona and was said to have been a
Methodist preacher in Missouri at the
time OF his death. He was killed BY
Indians
O. Which of the new Government or
CARNATIONS is known as the A. A. A.
T. NJ
A. This is the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
O. What became of the famous Cloth
Hall in the town of Ypres, Belgium
T. G.
A. The Cloth Hall which was begun
in 1901 and finished in 1912 was re-
duced to ruins during the World War.
The remains of the building are pre-
served as memorial of the war.
@. Is hook a wine or an ale?-T R.
A. 1t is German wine produced near
Hocnheim. In English usage, hook
often includes all Rhine wines.
O. Who was Lucky Baldwin?-L R 8.
A. Elias jackson Baldwin lived from
1928 to 1909. He discovered the Ophir
mine. Nevada, and amassed fortune Of
100000. He lost his money in real
estate ventures. He tried to recoup his
fortunes in Alaska, but was unsuccess-
tul.
@. Did Indians have large or small
families when they were living in their
original environment?-E. E. A.
A. The aboriginal Indian inhabitants
of the North American continent were
largely semi-nomadic. They for the
most part engaged in some agriculture
and in some craft However, their semi
nomadic habits and their constant war
fare kept the birth rate down and their
families may be said to have been
smaller compared with those of more
civilized peoples.
@. What is the State flower of
Pennsylvania? ?-J. l.. S.
A. On May 5, 1888. Gov. Clifford
Pinchot signed a bill officially desig-
mating the mountain laurel the State
flower of Pennsylvania.
@. Are plebes at West Point Military
Academy permitted to play in varsity
games?-T. Y M
A. Capt. J. M. Young assistant
graduate manager of athletics of the
United States Military Academy. West
Point N. Y. says that plebes at West
Point have not been permitted to play
in varsity games. beginning with the
! foot ball season of 1923.
@. What is a Caudle lecture ID. N.
! A. 1t is a curtain lecture. The term
Is derived from a series of papers by
/ Douglas Jerrold which were published
in Punch in 1886. These papers rep
resent Job Caudle as patient listener
to the diatribes of nagging wife after
] the couple had retired and the bed cur.
tains were drawn.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Quiet.

A common observation Is the remark,
SElaere = no such thing as quiet" And
~ verdAet Is amply justified. Man
IND esksts IN q universe of sound,
tuFnoil of vibration. Silence and peace
aJe unknown quantities. Even the
frozen Arctic, explorers say, is not a
realm of stiffness. Noise Is law from
which there is no escape.
On occasion the racket is exceedingly
trYpg. For example, there Is the case
~ e111nep Vhn g $he don q .
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Fears are expressed that attempts
will be made to use the Blue Eagle
as a disguise in profteering. So far
the eagle in its national demonstra-
tions has always impressed itself as
what is colloquially known as wise
bird"
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Blue Eagle Racketeering.

Gen. Hugh S Johnson Is wisely
warning the people against the various
ioims OF petty Ia,keleering that seem
10 be the inevitable accomplishments of
the Government-led recovery drive.
There have already been some arrests
Tor unJustif1ed sale and display Of the
Blue Eagle. Gen. johnson points out
that some publications are seeking to
charge merchants and others for spe-
cial listings as members of so-called
honor rolls, and there are other schemes
which seek, as Gen. johnson puts it, TO
capitalize the patriotism Of those who
have joined with the administration in
putting over the recovery drive"
AS the winning of Blue Eagle in
sigma is primarily matter between the
employer and the Government, there
is, Of course, no room for intercession
by third parties. But there is a third
party-the buying public-which has
in its hands the power to make or
break the workability Of the Blue Eagle
scheme. The emblem itself stands for
compliance In cooperation with the
Government. which entities the dis
player to some benefit in the way of
public patronage and it Is the pur-
pose Of the N R. A. authorities to
work the same thing in reverse-that
is to make the absence of the Blue
Eagle as significant as its presence
One of Gen. Johnson's problems here
Is prevent this scheme from assuming
the aspects of Government supported
racket In blind coercion In this con-
nection 1t IS interesting to note the
decision Of the New York State and
City Emergency Re employment Com
mittees to base their campaign on the
positive appeal OF patriotism, rather
than threatening. by indirect encour-
agement OF a boycott. those who do
not sign. The ugly word. Stacker. "
has been avoided and the leaders are
averse to its use at any time.
There are indications that the pur-
pose Of the N. R. A. now Is to have
every employer "signed up" within two
weeks. After that well, the idea seems
to be that something drastic will be
done to the tardy signers. II this Is
the plan, there are such grave risks
in store for its hackers that wisdom
would advise more caution There has
been an encouraging rush Of signerS
already. But under the surface, bob
bing to the top with increasing fire.
quency. one hears reports OF the "chis-
cling" employers who have signed the
code and beat the devil around the
stump by penalizing. rather than bene-
fitting. their employees. 1t Is going to
be difficult to make workers in the
shirt factories In Maryland and In this
vicinity understand how the code has
benefited them. Although their en-
plOyers have signed 1t, the factories
have closed down. There will be other
cases Of the same sort. and that Is
obviously one of the "rsckets" in code
signing that must be suppressed.
Reasonable delay to permit the con-
scientious employers to make their re-
adjustments on the principle Of the
blanket code will in the end be more
important than trying to force every
body In the country to sign q code in
two weeks. If that is done, Uncle Sam
may find himself involved in q racket
that will assume dangerous proportions.
1t took a good while to get into this
depression and it Is going to take .
good while to get out Of it.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Amenities.

From the Jersey City Journal.
Kidnaper Walter MCGEE has received
the death sentence for kidnapping Mary
McElroy, daughter of City Manager Nc
Elroy of Kansas City. Her testimony on
the stand did much to convince the jury
of McGee's guilt MCGEE, when he set
the captive free, gave her roses. She
sent him lilies.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Prof. Skinner" as the head Of the
Bank of England once called himself.
is said to be scheduled for an interview
with ]. P. Morgan. This may be one
Of the cases In which a professor hears
few enlightening lectures by way of
post graduate course.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

OF course the advocate of refusal to
pay ransom Is right in believing such
course would discourage kidnapping
However. he Is always an unimagina-
tive person who refuses to consider the
possibility that one Of his own family
may be selected as q victim
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Sheep Dogs Praised
In New Zealand.

Evening Post. Wellington.-Has any
one ever calculated what the dog
sheep dog COW dog. cattle dog-is
worth to New Zealand farming? His
services are unpaid; he may even b.
unfed. or at any rate. but half fed. He
does what neither man nor machine
can do. "Wirihana" writes to tie New
Zealand Railways Magazine concerning
a collie. Glen. that regularly rounded
up the COWS on dairy farm. One day
he also rounded up the dozen or so
sheep kept on the place. Wondering
why and being attracted by the excited
manner of the dog. his owner tafter
counting the flock and finding one
missing, followed Glen's lead to an
open drain where he rescued the miss
Ing sheep which had fallen i'll and
nearly drowned. The conclusion he ar
rived at was that Glen. with dogs
sense of reasoning, brought the sheep
together-a thing he had never done
before-so that the fact Of one missing
could be detected.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Garden Seed Dave.

From the Kansas City Star.
Sometimes says Jack Harris, "some-
times we long for those relatively simpler
days when men were born, grew old and
died without ever dreaming Of getting
anything more from the Government
than a few garden Seeds"
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Again the world Is reminded Of the
there ought to be Blue Eagle March
but the kind Of march that only Sousa
would have been capable Of composing
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Storm Center.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
The economy program which elimin-
ated a number Of weather bureau sta
tions throughout the country has already
been greatly modified. Evidently 4 en-
countenad 9 storm of pEutestA
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Rumor that Secretary Hull was going
to quit has been disposed Of and snoth-
er has taken its place to the eject
that he Is just beginning his hardest
work.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Members are being advised to equip
the N. Y. Stock Exchange with gas
masks. There is no genuine danger
from bombs and masks will not be
effectual protection against bursting
financial bubbles
Evening star., 1933-08-08

It will require much tact on the part
of Hitler to prevent Hindenburg from
looking as If his public function here
after would be limited to receiving
birthday congratulations
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Sacrifice.
Dogs and News.

Dogs and News.
II . man bites q dog,
That Is news" they will say.
As forward we jog
In this long, weary way.
When the foods set to rights
And q hungry mans there
If hot dog" he bites,
That's Good News, all declare.
Taking to the Water.
Are you going to the seashore this
Summer" asked the ever-anxious in
quirer.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
do you enjoy going into the ocean,"
Sometimes. It's q convenient place
to 60 when the beach gets overcrowded
with basksrs and spectators"
Fortunate, indeed" said Hi Ho, the
Sage Of Chinatown, lis the man who
can live 70 free from strife as to be
successfully forgotten.
Analysis.
Psychoanalysis draws near,
With many q notion strange,
And makes what used to seem quite
clear
Need scientific change.
Perhaps professors old and wise
VIII presently insist
On stepping out to analyze
The psychoanalyst.
Seems to me kind Of unfortunate, F"
said Uncle Eben, dat % many big
questions has to be argued about at a
time o year when everybody Is jes' nat
urally uncomfortable an resentful, OWN
to nuffin' but de climate"
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Mules and Motors.

From the Topeka Daily Capital.
The War Department should keep
few Army mules around just to pull the
motorized artil.sry to the front after
the enemy has shot the tires f1lll of
holak
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Member Of the Associated Press.

TIE Associated Press IS exclusively ehtltieo
patches credited to it OF not otherwise CRED
tied in this paper and also the LOCAL news
nuhlished herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-08-08
= APE TIMES, Cape Town.-An
attack on the cinema was

n
attack on the cinema was
made by Dr. F. j. NJ. Potgieter
~ of Stellenbosch at a meeting in
the bangueting hall of the city
hall last night. held under the auspices
Of the Alliance of Honor.
Ore of the most potent factors in
the distortion and even the destruction
OF youths sense OF values is the cine
ma" he said If Bertrand Russell III
his book. The Scientific Outlook. has
come to the point where he has to say
that the cinema has more influence on
the youth OF Western civilization than
all the schools and churches combined,
1t Is time tor us to wake up.
THE Hollywood producers are the
new priests Of new religion faith
which abolishes what Is dear to every
one. The time has come for us to up
hold our principles by cutting out the
cinema.
Il am sure" he said, that child
who regularly visits the bioscope is
mentally and morally distorted and has
no sense of values. Nothing imDresses
it and nothing can shame 1t when 1t
comes In contact with real life
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Hopes are being expressed that flnan-
cial experts may get together Oh an
International Recovery Administration.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Timely Title.

From the New York Sun.
A town in Iowa Is named Mira, and
probahly is people now feel that Il T.,
IT, 06 1Nt 0oA0tA Cans. ma.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
The Borrowers Bad Memory.

From the Dayton Daily News.
good many persons who used to
brag about their long memories now
can't remember the dollar they bor-
roWed yeGtegdAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Long Negative Report.
From the Toledo Blade
It's going to require considerable space
to report all the London Conference
didn't accomplish.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDER JOHNSON.

Beware!
When August brings a heat intense,
Vibrating in the air,
The things In number grow immense
OF which we must beware.
Beware OF what you eat or drink,
Beware Of what you say.
Beware Of even what you think
Lest anger might hold sway.
Beware the old thermom 50 small
Beware the clocks sharp tone.
Beware excitement-most Of all
Beware the microphone!
Sacrifice.
"Of course, IS q public official, you
have to make sacrifices" said the habit
llal ympathizer.
Beyond doubt" answered Senator
Sorghum. For instance, am required
to interest myself In the financial diff
cllties OF the whole world when my own
family rs protesting against the hard
ship Of trying to keep house with All
unbalanced budget"
Jud Tunkins says he believes in rota-
tiOn III Office, but there should not be
Sc many resignation rumors as to re-
mind you Of one s0merSault after an
other.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
v.t. NV Carrier within the City

The Evening Star. ..... 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .,.
(when 4 sundays go. o0c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when sundays. .-... 6oe per montn
The sunday Star .......... SC per copy
ColIection made st the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mall or teiephohe
National 5000
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Prince of Wales Held
Sydney Union Member.

The Bulletin. Sydney.-Some doubt
has been expressed as to whether the
Prince of Wales is really member Of
the Vic. Billposters' Union. which has
been the proud boast OF that organiza-
ton ever since H. r. HIS visit. Accord
ing to an official pronouncement on the
subject, Edward p made complimentary
references to some stickers he had seen
on Melbourne boardings, remarking that
they were the art Of the people. This
so delighted the union that it decided
to make him life member and he was
duly informed by letter of the distinc-
ton conferred on him. His private Sec
retary replied, stating that the prince
appreciated the compliment and wished
the union success, and each Christmas
since card has come from the princes
secretary conveying greetings to Mel
bourne comrades This appears to dis
pose of the matter finally, and no COM
p1ications are expected, unless the
union happens to be on strike and the
royal member persists in pasting post
ers up in London.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COlOmbians ScOrn
Communism or EaScism.

COlOmbiAnS ScOrn
Communism or Fascism.
Ell Tempo, Bogota.-We, In this
country upon the other side of the
globe, are not so. much troubled yet
with either Fascism or Communism.
There have been emissaries, it is true,
who have endeavored to inculcate
among us these new creedS and policies,
but these efforts have been chiefly dis
tinguished by success startling only
in its mediocrity.
The champions Of both movements
claim a pre-eminence in thought and
method. Their cry Is the freedom Of
the individual, yet nowhere is that in
dividual more oppressed with govern
ment and supervision than in Italy
and Russia. The German fascists. called
In that land the "NaZistaS" c"Nazis'D,
make much of patriotism and religious
liberty, but events since their accession
to power a few months ago have shown
that they have no appreciation of either
Ingredient in its real essence as factors
which make or mar democratic state.
That they have no understanding Of
either tefm q eeen IA the faG that
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Miss Kate Hyde Scully is the guest
of Miss Eliza Mitchell, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, at Bar
Harbor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
nqust Of Killarney roses and swan.

bonqust Of Killarney roses and swan
sonia.
Miss Helen Rogers Of Delaware. Ohio,
was maid Of honor and wore gown Of
maize chiffon and q maize turban and
carried IN arm bouquet Of Talisman
roses tied with bronze talisman ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Fuller
of Henderson,, N. c., Miss Fanny Slate
Of South Boston, Miss Sue Horner Of
Raleigh, N. c.. and Miss Helen Hold
away of New York. Miss Fuller and
Miss Slate wore maize gowns with ac-
cessories to match and carried Tails
man roses and Miss Horner and Miss
Holloway had gowns of green and their
bouquets of Souvenir roses were tied
with yellow satin.
Lieut.. Paul N. Gillon Of Warren,
r. l., was best man and the ushers
were Lieut.. Frederick o. Hartel Of Union
Evening star., 1933-08-17

N ost exceptional
values we have ever
offered. This 10 your
opportunity to buy a
coat or suit that you
can wear next Spring
a. we'll as right now.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Senator Harry Byrd and former Gov
ernor of Virginia is in Washington Tor
several days and is at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Printed Grapes,
chiffons, w as hi q Bile
Silks. Cape style, sun
backs, jacket suits in
all the S U m m sr
. h q des; some dark
dresses for early Fall.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Miss Brown Bride Yesterday
OF Lieut.. BIandford of Capital.

M8S Brown nF0e yesterday
OF Lieut.. BIandford Of Capital.
The Blacksburg. Va, Presbyterian
Church was the scene of q pretty we'd
ding yesterday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Anne Elizabeth Brown, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery Brown of Blacksburg, was mar
ried to Lieut., William Orin Blandford,
u. 8. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Blandford Of Washington. The full
dress uniform of the bridegroom and
his classmates at West Point who
served as ushers and the passing Of the
bridal party from the church under an
arch of crossed swords lent distinctive
military effect to the setting for the
wedding.
The church was decorated with gar
den flowers and lighted with yellow
candles. The Rev. E. D. Witherspoon,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony before an improvised altar,
using the Episcopal ceremony. Before
the entrance of the bridal party Mrs.
Susie r. Ware of Blacksburg sang The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Mrs. F. H..
Anschutz. organist, Of Lewisburg, W.
Va. a cousin of the bride. played the
wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q gown OF wnlte
mousseline de sole, her veil held by
coronet of satin. She carried an arm
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Left by Motor Today for
Her Home at Hyde Park to Remain
Until After Labor Day.

at Newport for several weeks, will sail
September for France. Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Howell entertained at
luncheon.
The United States vice consul in
Warsaw, Poland, Mr.. Hiram Bingham,
jr., will sail today on the Manhattan
to return to his post after a leave of
absence in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard w. NORM,
who have occupied house in George
town for several months, will move the
first of September to Alexandria Va,
where they have leased the house at 220
North Royal street for several years.
Mr.. NORM is connected with the
Western European division of the State
Department.
Former United States Ambassador TO
Italy Mr.. Richard Washburn Child is
at the Carlton for brief stay.
The former United States Minister
to Uruguay and Mrs. Leland Harrison
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
their home at Narragansett, having
among their guests Mrs. Allen w
Morton.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Marriage of Miss Hughes
To Mr.. Canary Next Week.

~ fAf' Sahdly NcAt WIEN.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Louise
Hughes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas Hughes of Chevy
Chase, to Mr. Richard Lee Canary of
Boston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
A. Canary of Bowling Green, Ohio.
will take place at noon Tuesday, Au-
gust %, in the home of the bride, and
will be followed by a wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Hodges
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ellen Agnes to Mr.. James Patrick
Gaegan son of Mrs. Laura Gaegan.
which took place Monday morning at
9 O'Clock in st Peters Church, Father
Norris officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crane have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Betty Anne to Mr.. Rob-
ert Herman Cooke, Monday afternoon.
August %, at $50 o'clock in st.
Stephens and the Incarnation Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs Conrad Becker has her neice,
Mrs. Norman Underwood and her son
and daughter, Mr. Rayard Underwood
and Miss Anne Underwood, spending
the Summer with her in her cottage ct
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Braden, Country
Club Hills. Va, entertained at an in
formal dinner party last evening, when
their guests were DR.. P. M. Chicester,
Dr. Norbert Melnick, Mr.. G. L. Kinnier
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Arnott, formerly
of Chicago who are spending several
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Nonquit, Mass Mrs. Bayard has re-
turned to Washington after q visit
to Mrs Becker.

Nonquit, Mass. Mrs. Bayard has re-
turned to Washington after q visit
to Mrs. Becker.
Mr.. Frank A. spicer Of Edgemoor,
Nd, has returned to New Rochelle,
NJ Y, where Mrs. Spicer and her two
children, Robert and Carol Louise. are
staying with her mother, Mrs. Rose
/ B Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer will take q motor
trip through New England, returning to
Washington the latter part of August.
Miss Kate Hyde Scully is the guest
of Miss Eliza Mitchell, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, at Bar
Harbor.
Miss Aileen Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Harris, left today for
OF Miss Charlotte Borg for a month.
Miss Harris and Miss Borg were class
mates at Holton Arms School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dismer are
spending their vacation at the Hotel
Dennis in Atlantic City, and will re-
turn Sunday to their apartment in the
Falkstope Courts.
Mrs James G. Haskell, who attended
the convention of the National Circle
of the Daughters of Isabella in Mon
treal, Canada, returned to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and joined DR..
Haskell in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rammling Of
1901 Thirteenth street have gone by
motor to Atlantic City, where they will
spend some time before going to Hill
side, N. J., and Staten Island.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

oils, Ind, entertained Informally at din
ner last evening at the Carlton, where
he u stopping while in Washington.
panied by Miss Maud Hill and Miss
Ruth Hill Of London, Ontario Canada,
are Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Hill at 725 Twenty-second street.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

City. N. j.; Lieut.. Thomas H. Beck,
Society Hill, s. c.; Lieut.. Stephen o.
Fuqua, jr. and Lieut.. David F. Belts
Of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Blandford left later
in the afternoon for wedding trip by
motor and will 60 the middle of Sep
tember to Fort Thomas, Ky, the for
mer's station Mrs. Blandford is grad
uate of North Carolina College for
Women and Lieut. Blandford graduated
in June from West Point.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Judge Henry Warrun of Indianap-