davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Independence for Burma.

Burma, an Indian province the size
Of France and with q population OF
fifteen million. Is asking Great Britain
for its independence. Twelve delegates
clad in the picturesque pink and white
robes Of the "silken East" are now In
London to confer with the parliamen-
tary committees which are completing
final arrangements for giving respon-
sible self-government to India.
Burma presents q problem of its own.
1t is part Of the Indian Empire, but
temperamentally and racially the Bur-
mese differ from the Indians and
banker for nationhood. Rich and fer
tile in natural resources, Burma con.
siders that 1t has in the past contrib
uted disproportionately to the general
revenues Of India. London appears to
be turning q sympathetic ear to the
Burmese clamor for Independence. even
though . provincial plebiscite Q year
ago resulted In Q vote for continued
unity with India, due. apparently, to
cleverer electioneering by Indian resi-
dents. The latter successfully ex-
plotted the argument that India is an
all-important market for Burmese
products.
A writer in the Christian Science
Monitor describes Burma as a land
where the stone age, still jostles the
twentieth century. 1t is o land whers
the highest of Western culture is to
be found. It is one, too, where forest
peoples are in existence whose civiliza-
tion is still that of the Garden Of Eden
The object Of the Burmese mission to
Great Britain Is to agree upon q consti-
tuition that shall be applicable to ali
these conditions"
1t is an interesting coincidence that
while Mother India" Is striving for In
dependence from the British raj, one
Of her daughter states, the Burma Of
Kipling's ballads and Of which Ran
goon. on the Bay Of Bengal, is the
chief city. should be driving for SOW.
ereignty on its own account.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Criticism of Roosevelt Recovery
Program Is Now Subsiding

estimated to be under the amount
allowed by Harold Ickes, oil admins
traitor and Secretary of the Interior.
Gasoline production Is being regulated.
As things stand this industry Is. Just
on the verge Of q public utility status,
and might enter that category II the
price-hxing advocates finally have their
way.
Steel is another industry that has ex-
pressed oficially its satisfaction with q
code. In general" the American Iron
and Steel Institute reported, when ask
ing an extension Of its trial period Of
operation under q code, 1T may be
said that the commercial provisions Of
the code have accomplished great deal
toward setting up the condition Of fair
competition which Is the purpose Of the
CODE"
The lumber industry also sees q way
out Of It's troubles through planning.
Like other raw material industries,
lumber was not far from the verge of
bankruptcy early this year. Now, under
Is given o chance to provide strict con-
troll Of production and to set minimum
prices. Those minimum prices now are
essentially the maximum. There Is OBJ
lection to the allotments Of production
by numerous mills and many bitches in
operation. But the industry Is reported
to be pleased with the chance 1t Is
given to iron out its troubles.
These codes for basic industries gen.
orally are finding strong advocates. The
opportunity to get together, outside the
antitrust laws, to work reforms that
were not possible under those laws, Is
counted on to bring support for the
NJ r. A. from powerful Industrial
groups.
other fields of business activity.
where the concerns affected are largely
doing q business confined to city or
to part of single State, are less
vitality affected by the Blue Eagle.
Whether the national recovery act
should apply In this field Is admitted
to be an open question.
Industrial leaders are continuing to
| 60 to school in Washington as members
Of the Industrial Advisory Board Of the
N. r. A. Here they get . training IN
the viewpoint of the different groups
affected by economic planning. and
they learn Of the problems Of the ad-
ministrators Of codes.
Five new members Of this board
Pierre s. du Pont Of Wilmington. Del,
quently has emphasized that with lead
ers of industry imbued with the idea
Of cooperation and conscious Of the
| problems Of the other fellow, there viii
be little need for the Federal Govern
ment to take an important hand in the
planned economy now being built up.
In his outline Of the policy to be
followed by the, Government In en-
forcing compliance with code require
ments, the Recovery Administration
emphasized that the Government would
step IN only rs last resort. The idea
Is to let industry work out Its own
problems under the watchfu eye OF the
Government.
But N. r. A. Is taking It's place Is
Just one phase Of the whole program Of
recovery. Ofncials assert that the whole
set-up now Is ready to be thrown into
high gear, and out Of It they expect
recovery to come gradually over the
course Of the next few months.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DOING GODS WILL
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES FREEMAN D. IL. D. D. C. L.
Bishop Of Warrington.

When the disciples came to Jesus
with the request that He should teach
them to pray He gave them yhat Is
commonly known - the Lords Prayer.
No prayer Is more universally used than
this one. In the very first petition Of
this notable prayer the Master set forth
the great purpose Of His advent. In 1t
He taught men to pray: "Thy kingdom
come: Thy will be done in earth Is 1t
Is In Heaven" That He placed this
petition at the very beginning Of the
prayer adds to it, importance and sig
niflcance. In that It proclaims the high
purpose Of His ministry.
The words are so familiar to Us that
we doubtless use them without attach
ing to them that which Christ designed
them to teach. Repeatedly He speaks
Of the establishment Of His kingdom
on earth. As o matter Of fact. His
whole ministry was In demonstration
Of His determination to enrich and
ennoble life by effecting conditions that
would contribute to this end. In our
daily use Of this petition few Of Us
seem to realize that 1t contains one OF
the most fundamental teachings the
Master ever gave to men. Doubtless to
many 1t seems to suggest Q kingdom
and q condition Of life wholly unrelated
to the world In which we now live.
It contemplates q condition Of bliss that
Is to be approNmated when time and
sense shall be no more. It has TO do with
"Some far Oh, divine event,
Towards which the whole creation
moves"
Certainly this Is contrary, not only
to the petition itself, but to the whole
design and purpose Of His teaching. Dr..
Lyman Abbott once said that the
church has been praying this petition
for 10 centuries. and the time has now
come not only to preach but to prac-
tice its implications.
1t Is interesting to note in this con-
nection that practically within our own
generation the church as an institution
has come to realize more fully the pro-
found meaning of this petition. Where
the church in other periods placed the
whole emphasis upon the future re-
wards of those who recognized and
obeyed the rule Of Christian living, to-
day 1t Is placing the emphasis upon the
indispensable need Of effecting here and
now, In this present world, better and
finer conditions Of living. Where hither-
to 1t showed an indisposition to bring
its teaching and influence to bear upon
social and economic questions, today
it Is realizing that its failure to be the
Evening star., 1933-12-10

to attract audiences already trained 10
appreciate the theme: the artistic as-
pect Of the enterprise was not Its pri-
mary motive.
The movie masnates should proceed
with caution. Their proposed excursion
among the classics may not be the
pleasure 3aunt they anticipate. Only II
they approach the shrine humbly and
generously can they expect the culti-
vated public to applaud.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The request addressed by the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers to
President Roosevelt that he stabilize the
currency on gold basis when it can be
done without jeopardizing the interests
Of the people Of the United States seems
fair enough. In fact, it is very clear
presentation Of the presidential purpose
as the people understand It.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Norway during the war, when exports
from Britain were impossible. and its
recovery has been prevented by the fail
ure of the two countries to establish
Q modus vivendi
The pressure which is being brought
ON the government to resume more IN.
innate relations with Moscow has been
stimulated by the American lead. Two
obstacles stand In the way. One Is the
Ottawa agreement against the importa-
ton Of Russian timber produced under
ALLEGED conditions Of forced labor; the
other is the vast debt alleged to be
owing to the British company which
has lost its rights In the Lena gold
fields. But In the present mood Of
public opinion It Is fairly certain that
an accommodation on these points win
be reached.
It Is, however, the political implica-
tions Of the new tendencies that are Of
chief importance ut the moment. In
the present incalculable and disturbed
condition Of the world, the re-emer-
gence of Russia into international af-
fairs Is Q fact Of decisive consequences.
Hitherto she has been the enemy Of al,
and she has cultivated an isolationist
attitude partly from propagandist mo-
tives, partly from fear Of external at
tack. That fear. think. was genuine,
though never intelligible, and while It
lasted It was one Of the main sources
Of world instability. It Is probable that
events in the Far East have had much
to do with her change Of policy and
her anxiety to make friends in Europe,
and, not less important, In the Pacific.
Nor can we eliminate from her CAL
culations in adopting her new policy
the course of events In Germany, which
has given Russia . powerful neighbor
inspired by q violent antagonism to her
political gospel. Hence the non-aggres-
sion pacts which Russia has concluded
with her Western neighbors and the
little entente and France. In achiev-
ing these she has not broken with Ger
many. The arbitration treaty between
those countries has been renewed and
1t is significant Of Hitler's desire to
have the good win Of Russia that he
has sent an Ambassador to Moscow,
Herr Nadolny, conspicuous advocate
CT German-Soviet friendship.
Russia date from the days Of Tchich-
erin,s occupancy Of the foreign once,
entirely welcomes the rapprochements
to Poland, Rumania and France may
be questioned, but he has to adjust
himself to the fact and he cannot allow
his good relations with the Soviets to
be overshadowed by those Of other
powers. HIS chief concern In his con-
versations with Litvinon has been TO
convince him that Italy remains the
Soviet governments hrmest friend and
intermediary IA Europe. Having per-
suaded France and Britain to accept
his mediation between Germany and
Austria, It Is not impossible that he
may succeed In persuading Lttvino6
to make him the honest broker between
Berlin and Moscow.
It Is Q strange comment on the fiuid
condition Of Europe that Russia should
be embarrassed with suitOrs and that
the Fascist dictator Of Italy should Be
the medium for rccouciling such ir-
reconcilables a. the Naa dictator Of
of HuaGtA
(ocpyrisht. 1psaS
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Senator Royal s.. Copeland is being
censured because Of his broadcasting.
The Senator's remarks have often had
a helpful and soothing influence, and
his popularity as a radio star is the
more to be admired because he does
not sing, recite or play the saxophone.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Vim ordinaire used to be referred to
by those who affected the manners Of q
so-called Bohemia as '.red ink" The
term is not likely to be revived. No
tired business man at present would
appreciate the metaphor.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Insurance companies object to ex-
periments with the monetary policy
which may be deserving of study as one
Of those policies containing q great
deal Of fine print that is not easily
understood.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
The Filming Of the Classics.

The box-ofice power Of Louisa May
Acott's Little Women" has proven
so great that word comes from Holly
wood to the effect that the czars oi
the film industry are planning to adapt
other classics. A natural first reaction
to the news Is one Of horror. There are
people who remember the abuse heaped
upon "high brow stuff" by these same
producers Of what the public wants,
and there are at least q few individuals
who can recall with undiminished In
dignation the fact that movie versions
Of "A Tale Of Two Cities" Under Two
Flags" and 1.-THE Outcasts Of Poker
Flat" were revised to have happy end
ings." Lovers Of literature have abund-
ant excuse for saying, Keep your greedy
hands of these treasures"
But Little Women" the critics agree
has been reverently treated, and that
circumstance prompts hope that the
film moguls may have seen the light
and be willing to abandon their pre-
sumptuous notion that they are COM
petent to improve on Shakespeare and
Scott, Thackeray and Dickens.
There is no good reason In the world
why photoplays cannot be made Of ths
great classics Of English and American
fiction as they should be made truly
and honorably, faithfully and accurate
~. Thousands Of readers are fsmilial
with these books and are satisfied Will
them. They require no editing. Th'
perfection Of their qualities Is demon
strated by their survival power. The,
live because they are worthy Of life
No Hollywood director has the geniu'
to add to their vitality.
Indeed, quite the opposite is the case
It would be the film business that wculs
profit by tuning in" on literary ami
| dramatic values generations old AM
universally popular. Little Women
was made becauss II was Judged Hkel'
Evening star., 1933-12-10

BY going on long airship excursion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh have been free
from contact with current events. They
viii be able to achieve one of the pres
ent ideals Of American affairs dis
tinguished interview at the White House
at which no politics is discussed.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The fact that Uncle Sam could have
borrowed three times the sum he asked
for presents q long-delayed excuse for
calling another meeting Of the Don't
Worry Club"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

State Legislature would actor what Il
eonceives to be the best interests Of
the community as reelected In general
by those of its spokesmen who appear
Evening star., 1933-12-10

John Barleycorn starts Immediately
with price list that makes the cash
register the most important feature Of
the bar equipment.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The old Blue Eagle is expected, as
discussions arise, to show wing spread
broad enough to shelter the dove of
peace.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The demon rum" is one Of those hob
goblins who refuse to be dismissed as o
Halloween fantasy.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Nobody wants the old saloon and
there is incidentally some objection to
speakeasy prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHMANDER JOHNSON.

The Old Machine.
The old machine Is nearly through,
Its usefulness Is small;
It's radiator, far from new,
Is leaking alcohol.
It's steering gear Is acting queer.
It jams when highways fork,
And gets mixed up when running near
The sidewalks of New York.
Its friction leads to many scraps,
Its passengers, perplexed,
Are saying that it will perhaps
Land on the scrap pile next.
Oh, Henry Ford, please step this way
And some used parts restore.
Unless it's mended, some folks say,
1T amt gonna run no morel"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maruland and Virnir,ia
An Other States and Canada

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
lied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. AL rights OF publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Argument.

Argument.
do you expect to have the best Of
every argument?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm content to talk and hear back
talk. don't quite aspire to be trafnc
cop"
Jud Tunkins says there's nothing 50
foolish as wise crack" in the wrong
place.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Modernized Greece.

M0derntze0 Greece.
Said Greece to insult, you have made
Great fortunes-and we find
That In finance you have dislayed
A modern, master mind.
Our gratitude will sure be strong
As In affairs we mix,
II you will simply play along
And teach US all your tricks"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Exasyerated Ego.
When In politeness we decide
A man like Huey Long to chide,
Hen think with egoistic ease
He Is another Socrates.
xantippe always said her spouse
With rude companions would carouse.
We must remember, while we're shocked
That even Socrates got socked.
Hard Ticker may pay . heap o
taxes" said Uncle Eben, but dis y one
case when jes' b. lettin' 4 a1cus II
ginetee b . tax dodgee.s
Evening star., 1933-12-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake MichiEan Buildins
European once: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star - l5c pey month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ...... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ..... CSC cer month
The SunhAv Star ...,-. SC Der CODY
Night Final Edition.
Might Final and Sunday Star roc per month
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Pr0cceding ScientiHcally.
"Guess may as well come to It. said
Farmer CorntasSel
"Come to what?"
"studyin' the science Of gettin' profit
out Of worthless material. I'm goin'
to write to the head nurseryman Of
the Department Of Agriculture and get
him to send me one Of those bulletins
about graftin'."
misfortune borrows at heavy inter-
est" said HI Ho, the sage Of China
town, "and when We say that money
causes trouble we also ind that trouble
causes money. for the already fortu-
nate"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

Some progress was made 50 years
n-,s Of the over
EultneI VVelneao head electric
Wires Are Banned. wire nuisance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
! Mckee Chapel
Is Setting for
Wedding Rites

The marriage of Miss Marie San
gernebo, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Sangernebo. 324 East Twelfth street,
to William Bristol Wilcox took place
at 10 today in the Mckee chapel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel off,
ciated.
The bride, who was given away
by her uncle. William Eyles, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, wore gown
of white eyelet with a short jacket
and white picture hat of baku.
She carried a shower bouquet of
pastel daisies.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Walter Flandorf, who wore a
suit OF ashes of roses chiffon and a
leghorn hat trimmed with lace. She
carried blue daisies and delphinium.
Clinton Glascock was best man. The
brides mother wore peach colored
lace over satin and lace hat.
program of organ music was
played by Walter Flandorf of chi
cago, who composed the bridal
march for the wedding.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ploughe of Elwood; Miss
Clara Fedler, Bloomington; Miss Ell
len McGranahan, Lawrenceburg;
and Miss Eloise Hansen, Owatana,
Mimi
After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilcox will be at home July 10 at
BIO Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Entertdins Guests

Mrs. T. H. Arnold, 3778 Salem
street, entertained this afternoon
with bridge party in honor of
Mrs. F. P. Wright and daughter,
Miss Jean Wright, of Glendale, Cal,
formerly of indianapolis. Mrs. Ar
mold and her daughter are visiting
IN the city for two weeks with
friends and relatives. Guests were
Mesdames r. B. Freeman, H. D.
Kendrick, Albert Andrews, and c. r.
Moore of Franklin and Miss Mary
Estelle Sluss.
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
at 1880 tonight at the home of Vir-
ginia McCrady, 3917 Kenwood ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American Home Economics ASsocia-
ton here today, Ruth Okey of the
University Of California, said that
the grocery slips showed too many
sweets and fats and too few FOODS
containing vitamins, especially vi
uamin B.
The families probably were of
higher intelligence than the aver
age" she said, hence the findings
indicate very poor choice of food in
the American family on a low in
come level"
The amounts of the orders were
said to be generous in comparison
with most relief schedules at the
present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
FLORIDA GIRL TO BE
HONORED AT TEA

Miss Mary Virginia Warren of
Tampa, Fla, is the guest of Miss
Anna Marie DUNCAN, who will give
a tea in her honor from 4 to 6 Sun
day at her home, 44o East Seventy
first street. Miss Warren and Miss
DUNCAN were classmates at the
Florida State College for Women
in Tallahassee.
The party will be held in the
gardens of the DUNCAN home with
the hostess mother, Mrs. j. Duane
DUNCAN. and her sister, Miss Fran
ces Louise DUNCAN, assisting. There
are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BUFFET SUPPER IS
GIVEN BRIDAL PAIR

Miss Martha Lou Kennedy and
Minor c. Conn of Santiago. Cuba,
were honored Wednesday at buffet
supper given by Miss Nancy Ball
enger at her home, 5217 North Me-
ridian street The marriage of Miss
Kennedy and Mr. Conn will take
place Friday at the First PreSby-
terrain church.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Karl w. Harley. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Meade, Miss Katherine
Cause, who will be bridesmaid;
Misses Jane Hogate. Catherine,
Aline and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll,
Lillion Berner, Messrs. Reese Wy
song, Demand Bolt, Carleton Weiss,
Vincent l. Ryde, John B. WARDROBE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Then foundation cream and make
up and, if you are speedy, you will
have spent but five minutes on the
whole process.
For summer evenings there are
new face powders TO be busted on
as the final gesture. Blue is for
blondes, green for medium coloring
and lavender for brunettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Poor
Families With
Diet Neglect

B.y Science Serrice
MILWAUKEE,, June 30.-Despite
the chorus of nutrition workers,
telling the world over and over what
a balanced diet should be, the
American family with small income
still buys a poor assortment of
foods.
This is the evidence from check
up on foods chosen by twenty-five
families of unemployed in Berkeley,
Cal. The families received grocery
orders for a certain money value.
Reporting the result before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Mrs. James A. Daugherty gave
luncheon bridge today at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
IN honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam H. Grishaw of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly Miss Dorothy Daugh-
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Council Holds Picnic

Indiana Grand Council Of Jobs
Daughters held picnic Thursday
at the Masonic home in Franklin
Five bethels attended Mrs. Jessie
Pruitt is grand guardian of the
council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Beauty Guide
Making Up for an Eve
ming Party.
BY ALICIA HART

II II 4hAI1NNIA HIN
TRY not to have to make UP for
l. evening without a quick get
ready facial that will set you back
about ten minutes. But If those
minutes can not be wangled into
your time schedule, wash your face
thoroughly with warm water to re-
lax the muscles. Then apply nour-
ishing cream in upward strokes and
hop into a tub or shower.
When you step out of the bath,
your face will be guiltless of CRIME,
soft and ready for a skin tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Olttinn to Be In Park

An an-day outing was to be held
today by the Junior Goods in Ell
lenberger park. The committee was
composed of Misses Julia Bauer,
Mary Ellen Hanrahan. Fern Jones,
Catherine Mootz, Charlotte Ries,
Betty Williams and Ruth Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Fetes BridQe Club

Mrs. Everett Head entertained the
Beta bridge club today with a noon
luncheon at her home, 80 North
BroOkville.