davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14

v TRIBUNA, San josef Is 100
wears since there first began to
circulate in Costa Rica printed
IL daily paper. This dlmlnutive
leafiet was called "Noticioso
Universal: Don Joaquin Bernado Calvo
was its founder and director. Com
mencing with an issue OF 100 copies,
it had reached daily circulation OF
1000 copies by 1884, when it was dis
continued. due to the major interests
of its proprietor in coffee planting,
whereupon our second Oldest journal,
La Tertulda, proceeded to occupy the
void.
Eight years later the third news
paper, Mentor Costaricense, was start
ed In San Jose, and since that date
there have never been less than two,
which daily offered the public trans
cription Of all the important events,
social, military and commercial, occur
ring either at home or abroad. THESE
papers. like our own, were read as
eagerly In the provinces as in the cap
ital.
U. s. Plane Factories
Declared Prospering.
Ell TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil-The air
plane factories of the United States
are not feeling the economic depres-
sion. This is due, we believe, to the
fact that the manufacture Of flying
craft has by no means reached the
proportions Of the automobile indus
try, and the relative degrees Of de-
mand and supply remain in better bal
ance and Proclamation.
The use Of airships has not become
so general, even in North America,
that factories have been encouraged
to assemble many units in anticipation
of sales. Generally the craft is ordered
and every detail specified before the
unit is produced. The manufacturers
have on hand no great surplus of pro-
duction which they must coerce or
cajole the public into buying, as is the
practice with the prodigious stocks Of
unsold motor cars. The airplane in
dustry Is much less extensive and
profitable, but economy is on far
sounder basis.
Hostilities in South America and
Turkey have occasioned most Of the
Evening star., 1933-02-14

When he uses his voice in Louisiana
Huey Long lets it be known that he Is
not engaged in one Of these compare
lively polite nlibpsters.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

After an analysis Of supply and de-
mand relating to available appointments,
it appears that politics itself Is facing
an economic crisis which needs the at
tention Of learned experts.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.


I once forgot my trouble
And I'm sorry that ] did.
I let the kettle bubble
Without liftin' up the lid.
With singin' and with dancin'
I went on without Z care
Till I found by merely giancin'
That by trouble was still there.
So I'm givin' close attention
With q clear an candid mind.
Whatever its dimension.
To each trouble that I and.
! know it will redouble
If try to keep 1t hid.
I once forgot by trouble
And I'm sorry that I did.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Almost a. attractive as jig saw puzzles
II the new political guessing game rs
to what appointments will be available
and who will get them.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

The Democratic party is referred to
rs having everything its own way. The
fact remains that individuals have
varying ideas as to which way shall be
selected.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Stain Is q bold man, but it may be
doubted whether he would care to con-
slider q five-year plan, o. maybe . ten
or fifteen year plan. for sovietizing
Eastern Asia.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Japanese have already closed the
open door in Manchuria sufdciently to
make 1t doubtful whether the Chinese
government has q "look see."
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Taxpayers far and near are COM
planning Of two things; that they can
not see exactly where the money Is
coming from, nor precisely where 1t is
going.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

1t has been clearer than ever that
while lame duck may not have far to
travel, he can make a terrific splash
en route.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Rumors OF q romance make Hitler
more interesting than ever. 1t Is not
every busy politician who can make
the society page and the nrst page at
the same time.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

The weather tustifies further demands
by the "Old Woman in the Shoe" and
she does not mean ordinary snowshoes,
either.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Di0imilarity.

DiSelmuAtlty.
Are you happier since you can 90
to the polls and vote like . mani"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. "Only
don't vote exactly like . man."
But you're supposed to-"
Not invariably. When my lead
pencil breaks I permit myself to leave
out the profanity"
"An unpaid debt" said Hi Ho the sage
OF Chinatown, "is likely to create an
effort to make bad excuses take the
place Of good money"
Home and Taxes.
When the sturdy old assessor aims to
bring the dispossessor
It's no place like home.
When, Is earth turns on its axis, every
.morning shows more taxes,
It's no place like home
When the funds you lack TO repair
each crack
And nobody offers your money back
1t somewhat resembles the dear old
shack
Yet It's no place like home.
"A man has a right to his opinion"
said Uncle Eben, same ~ he has .
right to his own dog. Only he must
know when to keep 'em tied SOS dey
won't bother his friends"
Evening star., 1933-02-14
The Spinachless Winters.

From the et. Louis Globe Democrat.
Something may be said for the good
old days. You couldn't get spinach In
Winter. even Il you wanted 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Auto Alimony.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
A Chicago matron SUES for divorce
and custody Of the automobile, presun-
ably including allowance for its Sip-
port
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Fatal Weakness.

From the Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
One OF the dangers Of q tschnocratic
government would be that 1t would be
so easy to throw monkey wrench into
the works
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Machado frankly admits that he can
not say there Is anybody else In Cuba
who would satisfy him as tariff expert.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Lure Of the Unforeseen.
Humanity
Is slyays vexed.
We cannot see
What'S comm next.
And II We knew
What waits for us
Life might be too
MonotonouS.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Wary John.

From the indianapolis Star.
John Bul' doesn't want any debt
trading. eyi ly having a wholesome
respect for Yankee reputation.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Choctaws.

L Choctaws.
From the p lpha Inquirer.
The Choct y Indians who are learn
ing modern farm methods may have a
canpy hunch that they can get Ia aa
the farm leans.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

fhe Evening Star. ar..........45 .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays). .......6 6Oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 5 Sundays .... e5c per month
The Sunday Star. Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Rate by Maf-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA,
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Modern Improvements.

Modern improvements.
Senators may be subject. In q few
instances, to the fraiities Of ordinary
humanity" remarked the peace-loving
person.
Tut! Tut!" exclaimed Senator sorg-
hum. "You must be thinking Of some
Of those wicked old Roman senators"
Jud Tunkins says 4 man who tells
everything he knows creates . demand
for more raw material than he can
supply.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Tho Evening Star Newspaper Company

buSlneSS ONCE.
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 42nd st.
Ghlcaso once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

tiucilt oi tne success OF their SON read
ing into his letters many great things
which were not there, believing he was
fast becoming millionaire and would
soon return TO them. But the letters
become more irregular, and then they
cease.
This Is not story of triumph and
happiness. IT, is story OF the spiritual
isolation OF the immigrant In a strange
land, an unfolding Of the wells of illu-
sion, leaving the soul bare In its long
ing for beauty. and life. and love. 1t
is a tale OF unfulfillment but even in
its tragedy 1t has strength and beauty
which s,lrpasses the material life. Were
it otherwise, 1t would not be "The Boat
Of Longing"
ELIZABETH AND THE ARCHDEA-
CON. BY George A. Birmingham.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
When George A. Birmingham writes
any sort Of novel about any class Of
people 1t Is a ten-to-one bet that 1t will
be more than good. When he writes
one about those engaged in his own
profession 1t is promise Of something
delicious Elizabeth and the Archdea-
con" is even better than delicious.
The Archdeacon Of Badakak Is in
valided home by the Church Of Eng
land after twenty years Of indefatigable
and worthy service among the savages
and crocodiles Of that outlandish place.
Brailton parish. Of which Elizabeth
Code, a horsewoman of considerable
merit and reputation on the race course,
is the dictator, is in need Of a rector.
1t was the duty Of the church to find
an easy and comfortable berth for the
archdeacon, and Brailton parish. which
u not large and pays . livable salary,
Vas Logical appointment The a1ch-
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Mrs Joseph Franklin Brandenburg,
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Pittsburgh's history that tickets will be
sold for Sunday concert. made pos
sible through an act passed by the 1898
Legislature.
The concert will be given by the
Pittsburgh Symphony Society and the
proceeds, after all expenso3 are paid,
viii, go to the State Department Of
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DEMOCRATS SCORE
G. 0. P. CRITICISM
House Leaders State Recent
Pamphlet viii Act as
a Boomerang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Democratic House leacers said today
the recent Republican pamphlet dis
cussing President Roosevelt and the
N R A will be a boomerang on the
minority party because it contains
nothing but destructive criticism
Thus did Speaker Rainey and Repre-
sentative Byrns of Tennessee, the
Democratic floor leader, reply to the
document issued by the Republican Ma
tional Committee for the guidance OF
its workers in the 1884 congressional
campaign.
Attitude Held Unfortunate.
THE attitude of the Republican or
eaniZaticn is unfortunate at this time,
said Rainey. In enacting the recovery
leg station at the special session, we
sought and obtained non-part san sup
port in beth House and Senate. OF
course. if the Republican organization
wants to oppose the program 1t has that
right. but in offering criticism it should
also suggest something better. That, 1t
has not done.
The group of Republicans that pre-
pared the pamphlet, l am sure, does
not represent either the views of the
liberals or progreSSiveS in that party
There are some conservatives who are
opposed to it.
Byrns. chairman of the Democratic
National Congressional Committee. said
I don't think the people are going to
pay much attention to that sort OF
attacks.
Sniping Called UnpatriOtic.
There shouldn't be any Sniping by
any political party. With the President
and the best minds in the country up
on the firing line in this fight, it seems
unpatriotic for the minority party TO
be shooting at them from the rear lines
IF the Republicans have anything
constructive to offer, they should come
forward with it. They made no effort
to improve conditions in the country
for - years. and they have not offered
substitute for the administration S
program
The Republican organization is
betting that N. R. A. and the emergency
program fails" said Rainey. Their
whole campaign will collapse when 1t
gets over as it will. 1t will be a
boomerang to the party"
Evening star., 1933-11-03

who is at the Shoreham from her home
in New York City. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Baker, and the for
mer's daughter, Miss Rosemary Brand
enburg. will go 10 Baltlmore tomorrow
for the Navy-Notre Dame game. and
is former Washingtonian, entertained
at tea in her hotel suite yesterday after
noon for Mrs. George Freeman Pollock
and Mrs. II. P! Bishop.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Martin of
2l9 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, are
at the Shoreham for few days, after
motoring here from Boston, where
they passed several days. Dr. Martin
is chairman of the Committee on
Awards for the Gorgas Memorial. and
also is chairman of the board of the
Memorial. He conferred with Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
yesterday. before announcement of
this years winner was made in the
afternoon.
Mrs, Charles L. Reed, jr; Mrs. w. G.
Scarborough and Mrs. Walter c. Har-
ris of Erie, Pa, are at the Dodge while
staying in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whistler have
come from their home in Syracuse.
N. Y, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth c. Miller at the Shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler also will visi.
their son, Mr.. Jack c. Whistler, a stu
dent at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
JEHOL SURVEY BEGUN

CHENGTE, Jehol Province LPl.-With
the object of uncovering biological, geo.
logical and geographical facts in Jehol
Province a party of japanese scientists
is now making a survey in the regions
of Chengte, Linguan, Pingyuan, Chi
feng. Chaoyang and Peipiao. The party
is protected from bandits by 40 Jap
aneSe soldiers.
This is the first scientific expedition
from Japan to enter Jehol and Man
churia. The scientists. who include
some of the most eminent men in
Japan. hope to make discoveries that
will throw valuable light on early
ancestral life in Manchuria, Jehol and
Mongolia.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
PITTSBURGH TO FETE
BLUE LAW DOWNFALL
139-Year-Old Regulation Passes
Sunday as Tickets Are Sold
for Concert.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, November 3-To the
strains of George GershWin's Rhapsody
in Blue" Pittsburgh concert-goers will
celebrate on Sunday one of the first
major notifications of Pennsylvania
139-year-old blue laws"
The occasion will be the first time in
Evening star., 1933-11-03
American Legion Ball
Armistice Night at MayfiOwer.


Armistice Night at MayfOwer.
The American Legion Armistice Ball
Committee arranging for the military
ball at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday
evening, November II, has announced
the membership of the Ladies Com
mittee for the ball.
Its members are: Mrs. John Lewis
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Charles Edward
Riggs, Mrs j. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs.
Norman Landreau, Mrs. w. N. Morell,
Mrs. r. w. Means. Mrs. Frank Peckham,
Mrs. w. H. Kehoe. Mrs. Robert Ralph,
Mrs. C. w. Swan, Mrs. E. H. Hale.
Mrs Benn Fisher. Mrs. A. A. Fries, Mrs.
NJ. Dwyer and Mrs. Edythe O'Connor.
A recent acquisition to the list OF
patrons OF Miss Janet Richards course
of Monday talks on Public Questions"
is Mrs. Woodin wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, who has taken her
seat next to Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy. Miss
Richards opens the seasons course on
Monday morning, November 6, IL O'Clock
at the willard
Mrs, Joseph Franklin Brandenburg.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FLOOD TOLL PUT AT Is
Crops in Wide Area of Cuba Are

Destroyed.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, November (F'l.-
Sixteen persons were reported dead yes
terday in the worst floods of the Cauto,
Guaso and Mayari Rivers since 1907.
Hundreds of cattle drowned as food
waters destroyed the coffee, banana,
tobacco and coco crops over a vide
area.
Dams of the Canas and San Juan
Rivers were destroyed and Santiago's
water supply was cut ot'
Evening star., 1933-11-03

modify the Sabbath observance laws Of
1897 even further-to permit Sunday
base ball and foot ball
Evening star., 1933-11-03

art, are spending few days in Col
legedale. Ooltewa. Tenn, the guest Of
Mrs Irwin's other son. Prof Robert
D. Edwards, who is director of the
music department of the Southern
Junior College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
A PrOnhef nf Dom

1t is little reassuring, somehow
to read that London business man
Is going about the British Isles try
ing to convince people that the world
is going to come to an end on June
IL. These dire prophecies of doom
always appear in troublous times: to
hear this one is to realize that our
present difficulties will eventually get
solved. just as past ones were.
This Londoner is said to be SPEND
ing $1,000 week on his self-appoint-
ed mission-he Is, 1t should be added,
wealthy chap. He has made hun
dreds of converts, many Of whom are
rapidly giving away all they own in
order to be ready for the great day.
1t might be possible, of course, to
read an unpleasant omen into the
fact that the date this man has
chosen for the end of all things is
also the date on which the world eco
nomic conference is to convene. If
that conference fails, the prophecy
might come uncomfortably close to
fulfillment. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
A Happy Ex-Kinp

Ex-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
who lost his throne because he got
his country into the World War on
the wrong side, is living in Nairobi,
East Africa, these days, and is enjoy
ing life hugely. From childhood he
had read books about African explor-
ers, and he always wanted to 20
where they had gone and see the
things they had seen; but being a
king never left him time for such
fruitless pursuits.
Now, as an ex-king, he is doing
just what he always wanted to do.
He recently finished 3,O0o-mile trim
through the interior: presently he
will start out on another one. He
probably wouldn't go back to the
royal palace II all Of Europe begged
him to.
Being a king, evidently, isn't all
that it's cracked up to be. Ferdinand
apparently blesses the day that de-
prived him Of his crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

With fear lest you had gone; he
demanded to see you to reassure
himself. Peter and I got him to
his room. Doctor Mathews, who
has been our physician and close
friend for many years, came i'm
mediately and, the situation ex-
planned, gave him sleeping
draught and then stayed here with
me to discuss this amazing posi-
ton in which we find ourselves.
And finally he has persuaded me
that i. :" she stopped, and, to
Mary Louis infinite pity and dis
comfort, the bright tears clouded
the brown eyes and fell heavily on
their clasped hands Ell
don't know how to ask it of you
:" she said, after a moment i.
"but everything depends on
tiny boys health, his very life,
his future. Would you stay !.
Mary Lou :? Could you stay
:? Gould you possibly pre-
tend ="
"Pretend!" asked Mary Lou,
low.
"That you are the other girl. !.
the real Delight" imployed Mrs.
Lorrimer.
Mary Lou stared at her, unable
to believe her own ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Make Believ1

"But-" asked Mary Lou-'spre-
tend to be someone else >. F?
Someone he cared for !? His
wife?" she asked. and flushed
deeply.
Mrs. Lorrimer's color rose also.
II have spoken to Dr.. Mathews
about that phase Of it," she ad.
mitted, "and he has = plan. Later.
il you consent, we will talk to him
about IT before you see Travers
again. I'D try and make
you happy here" she begged.
sweetly. pleadingly, "and I'd COM
pensate you
Mary Lou said quickly, very un-
"Please don't talk about F.. !.
but We must" Mrs. Lorrimer
smiled ct the girl, feeling her heart
stir with hope. ''You came, after
all. for q position. ! will pay you. >
she said, three hundred . month.
and give you your clothes and your
home. No one, Of course, will be
aware Of our arrangement but our-
selves and the doctor md. a.
course, the few relatives I have.
The servants have all been with
me long time and can be trusted
Since Travers'-illness-I have
gone out very little. I see oniv
my closest friends. TO them YOU
will be- visitor"
TO b continpad 7 omorrew)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

4 week nights the Park Centrals Co
coanut Grove serves all the beer and
giggle ale you want. :. A white-hair-
ed but youthful looking man, with
Joan Castle at the Surf Club, turns
out to be Mack Sennett. And at the
next table is the perennial Fanny
Ward, done up in many bows.
| * y 4
BURLEsQUE MOURNS
A shroud, in the form OF q curt
order from New York's license COM
missioner, has been cast over the
doors Of the houses Of burlesque. mo
more strip acts" said the commits
sioner. mo more business" said the
burlyque managers resignedly. But
as they have done periodically for
years, they dug more tawdry costumes
out Of musty wardrobeS, and the
shows are going on, stripped Of strip
lpers. Meanwhile, the night club Choir
uses carry on undisturbed, still
stripped to a strip or two Of costume.
y T. !
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Among the Greenwich Villagers: Lee
Chumley's, on Bedford Street, is
Ichummy-and famed for its Bohemian
clientele. No entertainment: just
chatter, and bridge in the afternoons.
Walls are gayly decorated with Jack
cts from the books written by people
who 60 there. Fl Flamenco, bull
fighter murals and all, has been
bought and reopened by the Spanish
songster, TRIM. Best Spanish place
Of the moment, though, is Fl Chico,
on Sheridan Square, where Consuelo
Moreno taps spiked heels and the
gourd RATHER accents stirring rhy-
thus. The Village Barn-a place
to take your Aunt Minnie. But good
vittles fer city slickers, and good fun,
with Sheriff Joseph Meadows bossing
square dances, some strictly clean en-
tertainment, and rustic atmosphere
that includes milk cans, sets Of har-
ness, wagon wheels and carriage
lamps. Incidentally, this Is about the
only night club Edsel Ford ever visits
when he comes to town.
The establishment, by the way, is
actually built over a stream-Min-
eta creek, which runs through Man
haitian Island. It's all underground
now, of course and has been prac-
tically unheard of for many genera
lions. But 1t has caused no end OF
bother, and millions of dollars of ex.
pense, to builders and subway engin-
GERS who have tried in vain to dam it
Go out behind the night clubs kitch.
en-, lift an iron trap door, and there.
Minetta creek-still flowing to the
sea, still burbling little song about
the days when brooks were clear ane
clean and free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

George Bernard Shaw Is like fly
riding on the axle Of q chariot wheel
and exclaiming, What dust I do
raise!" = Frederic s. Anderson, a..
member of an American college de-
batting team in England.
X
II I live to be a thousand years old,
I'll stick in San Quentin rather than
take anything except full pardon or
exoneration. - Tom Mooney. noted
convict.
Y \ Y
AZ has been amply demonstrated In
recent years, practical men are those
who practice the errors Of their fore
fathers - DR.. Robert M. Hutchins
president University of Chicago.
X X X
Armaments create the very danger
they are designed to avoid.-Norman
n. Davis, q. 8. representative at &C.
neva.
\ X X
When fubby'S pockets are choking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
PM MI
| NEW l
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, June 3.-Midnight
meanderings: Eddie Cantor and Irv-
ing Berlin are the glummest looking
people on Broadway, and with the
least to worry about. Ruddy Vallee,
too, always looks sad about something,
though he isn't even after his marital
split. ). In pleasant contrast is Sam
Jaffe, the Kringelein of the stage YER
sion of Grand Hotel" Always grim
ming. Jaffe, incidentally could double
for Harpo Marx. In Lindy's, q
group Of moyie executives roaring over
the experience of one Of them. Seems
he had the idea of theater ushers
passing cough drops to coughing pa
irons, and it worked all right I'M
til the kids caught on. Then they
stopped the show with their determ-
ined hacking. Helen Morgan, out
Of the limelight for long time now
is making things brighter for the
Embassy Club, which should be Just
about the brightest spot in town. +.
And Broadway's talking about Char
MEL" of last seasons Follies Bergere,
who sings oh-so-sophisticated songs
on the st. Regis roof. For q dollar