davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Nine. Debuchi, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor of Japan, will be at home Friday
afternoon in the embassy of Massachu-
setts avenue from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Nine. Debuchi has issued cards for a
tea Tuesday.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas have with them for some
time Countess Piercy, known more IA
miliarly as Mile. Mignano, well known
here and abroad as a singer of much
ability. Mile. Mignano was a frequent
visitor at the Rumanian legation during
the regime of the former Minister, M.
George Cretziano, and his daughter,
Mile. Jeanne Cretziano. Mile. Mignano
is native of Rumania.
Mile. Mignano gave a recital in the
Mayfower during her last visit, few
years ago, and is expected to appear
again this Spring in a recital before re-
turning to Europe.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas will return tomorrow morn
ing from Havana, where they went for
the Christmas holidays.
The Minister of Portugal and Vis-
countess d'Alte are expected to come to
Washington this week from New York,
where they have been since the late
Autumn while the Minister recuperated
from a severe illness.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter are expected to arrive In
New York Thursday aboard the Conte
Savoie after spending several months in
their home in Switzerland They will
go to Boston to visit their sons and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar9
Peter. jr., and Mr.. Georges Peter, before
coming to Washington.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, will entertain at dinner Thurs
day evening in honor Of the apostolic
delegate Archbishop Pietro Fumosoni-
Blond. who will leave the next day for
New York to sail for Rome.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
New Mexico Society
Old-Fashioned PARTY

The New Mexico State Society has
arranged an old-fashioned social
mixer" party tomorrow evening in the
Sears Roebuck Art Galleries, at 110e
Connecticut avenue, which will be
strictly informal All former residents
of New Mexico are invited to attend
the part and members of the society
also are invited to attend the dance
Tuesday evening Of the All States OFF,
GERS Society. to be held in the Shore
ham Hotel
Evening star., 1933-02-19
At Homes Cancelled
By Popular Hostesses

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife of Assist
ant Secretary of State, will not be at
home this afternoon, but will receive
Sunday afternoon, February 26, for the
last time this season.
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington, who is
spending a few days in Northampton,
Mass, will not observe her Sunday aft
ernoon at home today. Mrs. Hunting
ton will be at home Sunday, February
26, for the last time this season.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Chief Justice Hughes Host
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson
Secretary and Mrs. Roy D. Chapin to Entertain
Company at Dinner in Their Home
This Evening
Underwood photo

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stinson were the guests in
whose honor the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes entertained at dinner last eve
ming. Invited to meet the honor guests
were the Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel, the Minister of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister
Royen, Mr.. Adolph Caspar Miller of
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Miller, former United States Ambassa-
dor to Mexico and Mrs. James r. Shelf
field, Mr.. and Mrs Cass Gilbert and
Mr. Louis Wiley of New York and Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roy D. Chaplin will entertain at dinner
this evening In their home, on New
Hampshire avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace II. White,
jr., will be hosts at supper this evening
In compliment to their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, who
came from Florida to attend the re-
ception at the White House last eve
ming. Mr.. Hobart Is a son of the late
Vice President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart
Is a cousin of Senator White.
Mrs. White was hostess at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Gam
and Mrs Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart will return to-
morrow to Florida for the remainder Of
the Winter season.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin
of Vermont were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Mayfower before at
tending the reception at the White
House. Mr. and Mrs. Garret A Hobart,
who came from Florida for the recep-
tion at the White House last night,
were among their guests.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf
entertained at dinner last evening In
their apartment in the Anchorage.
Mrs. Moses, wife of Senator George
H. Moses, and Mrs. william Howard
Taft were the honor guests at luncheon
Friday of Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris
Among the guests was Mrs. James M.
Thompson of New Orleans, formerly
Miss Genevieve Clark.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten were hosts at dinner last evening
preceding the reception at the White
House which President and Mrs. Hoo
yer gave in honor of the Congress.
Representative and Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley will have as dinner guests this
evening at the Mayfiower before attend
ing Mrs. Alvah Strong's reception and
musicale. Representative and Mrs. Ber-
trand H. Smell and Assistant Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne.
Mrs. Fish, wife Of Representative
Hamilton Fish, will entertain at lunch
con today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will
entertain at dinner Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will entertain at buffet supper Friday
evening.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will be
hostess at tea Wednesday.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will be
hostess at card party Monday after
noon, February 81. in honor OF the
Misses Leake.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Continued ON Page 2, Column L.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Nine. Debuchi to Observe
At Home Friday Afternoon
Countess Piercy to Be Guest for Some Time
of Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas

The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, returned yesterday from a
few days stay in New York.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Zaldumbide were hosts to small
company at dinner last evening, enter
tanning at the Shoreham.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Nine Sokolowska will entertain at din
ner Monday evening, February 27.
The charge daffaires of Chile, Senor
Benjamin Cohen, will return today from
New York, where he went Friday to at
tend the marriage of Senorita Lucy
Claro, daughter of DR.. Samuel Claro,
chief Of the Chilean dissent in the
Tacna-Arica arbitration, and now living
in New York.
The new military attache of the Per-
sian legation, Capt. Cheybani, has ar
rived in Washington to take up his
duties at the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
PERIL To WILD
FOWL SEEN

Warning that determination OF
waterfowl is imminent unless
steps are taken to reduce the an
nual kill, the Bureau Of Biological
Survey of the Department of Ag-
riculture has issued plea,
through w. c. Henderson, asso-
ciate chief. for more effective
steps to preserve these birds.
The situation in North Amer
lea, as Henderson described it. is
q "vastly reduced supply of wild
fowl sought by a greatly increased
number of hunters more effect
lively armed and equipped"
Hunters must adjust themselves
TO changed conditions and admit
that the generous privileges once
enjoyed are thing of the past.
he added. The immediate con-
Germ is to conserve an adequate
breeding stock of the birds, he
pointed out.
Bird refugees are an essential in
conservation but are of secondary
Importance in the present emer-
rency. Mr.. Henderson asserted.
emphasizing that their establish
Nnent tEaSloR nrocesS H&aoesA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

For one reason or another we
are reminded about every so often
that the notables or "big-money
makers" of today were not always
that way.
Columbia spokesman today tell
us that:
Irwin S. Cobb used to deliver
papers when he wasn't driving an
ice wagon in Paducah, KY.
Bing Crosby formerly worked in
a post office and during the crop
season picked fruit.
Louis Dean MIXED three cows
daily.
Lulu Mcconnell taught dancing.
Don Ross was employed at vari-
Gus times as chauffeur, ditch dig-
ger, roofer and tire builder.
Willard Robson once had q
newspaper route.
Kate Smith while studying
nursing sang at social functions.
Ben Alley coached athletics and
sang in a choir.
Christy Walsh cut lawns and
sold mems furnishings.
Gypsy Nina played in a nickelo.
deon.
Tom Waring worked in q toy
gerry shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Knife WieLder Gets
20 Cents in HOLd-Uu

Vernon F. Lewis. 1900 block of
N st. N. w.. reported to police
early today that colored man,
who threatned him with a knife,
robbed him of 20 cents. The
robbery occurred in the 1900
block of Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Georges Radio Co.
LEADS IN
WASHINGTON
FOR RADIO
Here are Just a fe1U of
Q the reasons 1Uhy,o

GEORGES THREE LARGE STORES carry
the largest stock Of New 1884 Models from
which to choose from.
GEORGES is Washington's only complete
Radio Institution.
GEORGES business is Radio, making it the
logical place to buy your radio for your
protection.
GEORGES fifteen trained Radio Technicans
are ready to back up each sale with day
or night service.
GEORGES employees that enter your home
must show their gold badge of Identification
as an added protective measure to assure
you of GEORGES 1000 service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Air Vacation

Kate Smith, for the first time
since the beginning of her sem
sational radio debut two and a
half years ago, will desert the air
waves to make an eight-week vau-
deville tour.
Kate has made more than $50
broadcasts since May, 1881. and
although she has travelled ex-
tensively in that time, has missed
but one engagement-she was un-
able to return in time from her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
HERE AND THERE ON THE AIR

erecent trip to Norfolk to bid Ad-
miral Byrd and crew farewell.
Her vaudeville tour brings her
to the Loew's Fox Theater here
November "a to 30. She will be
in Baltimore December / to 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
New YOrk's New Mayor

New York's new Mayor will be
heard in nationwide NB.C.-WRC
broadcast at 8 p. m. tonight.
The three leading candidates,
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Joseph P.
Mckee, heading the Recovery
Party, and former Representative
Fiorella H. LaGuardia will be
guests of Rudy Vallee in his cur
rent variety program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

900 A. M-"KeepnE Up With the Times"
by y. T.. F. Meekins (WMAL).
7:2O p. M.-HersId News Spotlight (WOL).
500 p. Muddy Vallee and Orchestra;
Guest Stars (WRC).
1000 r. M.-PauI Whlteman and OrchestrAj
Radio Personalities CWRC).
11:15 ?. M.-WashfnEtOn Herald Globe TrOtteF,
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
March of Time

President Roosevelts action in
saving a Trenton, N. j., home in
response to a letter from a little
boy, NRA controversies, the Lind
berghs' visit to Paris and the
coming of Soviet Commissioner
Litvinoff to the U. S. will be high
lighted on the March of Time
program tomorrow night at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
If you've found something. read the
Lost and Found Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Anniversary

KDKA will begin its fourteenth
year of radio broadcasting, observ-
ing the advent by special mid
night broadcast over N.B.C.-WJZ
network-11:3O to 1890 tonight.
Radio executives, Federal, State
and local officials will participate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

Scientifically speaking, there
is no such thing as forgetting.
Although we may not conscious
ly be able to recall an idea or
experience, it is recorded in the
unconscious mind just the
same.
Whether this be true of all
thoughts is, perhaps, open to
question It is believed that in
all cases where no emotion or
desire or instinct is Joined with
an idea, that this .ay actually
be wiped out of the mind, so to
speak, as time goes on. Since,
however, but few ideas are with
out some sort of emotional con-
tent the exceptions to the rule
of forgetting merely go to prove
its validity.
Conscious mind and uncon-
scious mind are, Of course, fig
urative terms, the former being
the topmost layer of the un-
conscious, the part of the mind
which comes into direct contact
with the world outside.
One may also look upon the
conscious mind as a kind OF
sieve through which, after a
brief hesitation, all mental eX-
periences pass on their way to
be stored up in the uncon-
scious. And when we sleep, Of
course, consciousness ceases to
exist. Proof that the uncon-
scious is still working is to be
found in the fact that we
dream.
Most thoughts are submerged
into the unconscious to make
room for further conscious
thinking. Sometimes, however,
we deliberately try to push an
idea out of the way. This mech
anism is spoken of as "repreS-
SION" 1t is by means of re-
preston that we protect our
selves from worrisome thinking
or from ideas that in any way
are disagreeable to contem-
plate.
When the brain is examined
under the microscope it is seen
to be composed of an outer
layer a half to three-quarters
of an inch in thickness, which
looks grey while the rest, the
inside, looks white. The grey
color is due to the cells of the
nerves, which are closely
spaced, in contrast to the fl
bres which extend from these
cells and which are white in
color.
Mind impulses probably orr
ginate in the cell of the nerve
and are transmitted inwards
along the white nerve fibres.
Recent researches have proved
that the process is electrical,
that the brain cells may be
looked upon as being tiny elec-
trical batteries.
1t has not yet been demon.
started how thoughts are stored
in the brain. That various
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

gray eyes burning as if with
fever, his pockets full of money.
"The cards were running" he
would announce to the jubilant
household and for a while his
family would live a luxurious
existence. But there were
other times-the times when he
lost. During one of these lat
ter periods, he had died be-
meath the wheels Of a speed
ing taxicab. He had left his
family destitute. Patricia could
never forget the agonizing
humiliation of those frantic
days when charity officials had
come and gone, those days
when she first began to hate
her step-mother.
Looking up at Haverholt the
girl said bravely: MY father
was a great bridge player"
Il know he was, though I
never saw him play" agreed
Haverholt, as sober as the girl.
Patricia scarcely heard him.
Her eyes were dark with men,
ory. AS clearly as if he stood
before her she saw her father,
saw the CHI armi ing, erratic
Southerner who had come North
to make his fortune and who
had, instead, thrown away his
life in drink and gambling.
His death had occurred when
Patricia was II. Even before
the sudden, shocking termina-
ton of her childhood, Patricia
had wondered and feared-for
her father. She could not fail
to notice how all life except the
life of the green baiZe table had
seemed to slip away from the
tall, stopped, gray-eyed man.
James Randolph Warren had
studied law. but his law books
lay dusty and unclaimed in
some storage house.
The Teacher
Surrounded by his racketing
young daughters, he used to sit
at home, wearing dressing
gown and slippers, a pack of
cards spread before him. For
hours he would shuttle and deal
out the four hands and always
he competed chances and he
talked of the symmetry and
rhythm of cards. Patricia, grave
and solemn, would lean against
his knees while he explained to
her with his own, peculiar and
burning enthusiasm that in
mathematics and in cards alone
was there logic.
mot luck, my child, but
logic" he would say. I'm the
final analysis luck has no
chance against skill. Stay in
the game long enough and luck
will turn, must turn. But STU
pidity and ignorance can never
conquer skill and intelligence
at bridge whist"
1t was a strange life for a
child. It left Patricia with a
CONTINUED on End. Comic PGReJ
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
"KNAVE'S GIRL"
WASHNGTONFASHONS By Wilma L0NNe

Cool frocks, cool as the pro-
verbal cucumber, Is our great
est summer need. Added to that,
we want things that will
launder easily, that will look
fresh all day long, that are not
too expensive, that are pretty
as we'll as practical. 1t sounds
like a big prescription for any
one dress to fill. But it can
be done. The latest offering
of the capable stores we have
in our town, is tucked net.
Delightful to wear, pretty to
look at; and let's check over
the list of above requirements,
to see if it fills the bill.
Keeps Its Freshness
Nothing could be cooler than
net, because it just isn't there.
It doesn't cover very much Of
the surface, yet it looks all
right, because il is tucked, and
so shows enough thickness to
the world to be quite respectable.
The tuckS are on the outside,
so that there's no thickness
next to your skin to cloud the
perfect GOODNESS of the sheer
net. Net laundries easily and
we'll, and it doesn't crush easily,
so that a freshly tubbed dress
will look about as we'll at the
end of the day as it did when
it started out. And a look at
our sketches will show you that
these dresses are pretty as
well as practical.
Brown for Street
So far we've found only two
styles, and they're rather SINH
lar. Both have small tucks
running perpendicularly. while
one has Set-in sleeves, and the
other has just a bit of ruffle
around the cap sleeve. There's
a pleated flounce around the
neck of one, and flat collar
for the other. Both dresses
come in pastels, in white and
in brown. Brown would make
a smart office and street frock
for superhot days, while the
white and pastels have rather
an afternoon look, and could
be pressed into duty for even
more important uses. These
dresses are priced $10.75, so
that they come under the mod
crate price list, and I believe
you'll agree that they're prac-
tical as we'll as pretty. They
are in misses sizes.
For the name Of the store
where you can find these
frOcks, write Miss Laville, in
closing addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
a 8 4 3
y 10 7 4
= 6 3 2
= K 9 6 5

East made a fourth-hand
opening bid Of 3-No Trumps.
and nobody overcalled. The
opening lead was the 5 of
clubs. The rule of eleven
plainly showed that North held
no club as high as the one led,
but the declarer did not bother
to note that fact, nor to think
that the j in dummy offered
certain re-entry, provided the
declarer won the opening lead
with his @ of clubs, so as to
leave in his own hand two
cards lower than the j. With
out thought East won the first
trick with his of clubs.
East cleared both his spades
and hearts for dummy'S later
action. by playing his Ace and
K of those two suits.
Then he had to lead some
thing else. Deciding to clear
diamonds, he led the 4. South
played low. North's 10 won,
and North led back his last
club. AS his only possible chance
to enter dummy, the declarer
played the 10, hoping that
South might let dummy's J win
the trick. 1t is strange that
one often thinks opponents are
dull enough to fall f. -- :"
things. South's K won the
trick and he threw t..c -
clarer in with another lead of
clubs. North let go his lowest
remaining spade. The declarer
won the trick, then took his
last club trick. Both dummy
and North discarded their low
est hearts.
The declarer led off his Ace
of diamonds, hoping to drop
the K, but failed to do so. He
had to give North a diamond
trick, and that player had to
lead either a spade or a heart,
giving dummy the last two
tricks. The declarer lost one
club trick and two diamond
tricks. winning one overtrick.
Nobody appeared to notice that
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Advice For
The Love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
No One Else in the World for
Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
If there is anything I can do
I'm sure you'll help me. I'm
20 and I have been working
since I was IL years old. For
five years I've been in love
with a certain boy, three years
older than /. There's no one
else in the world for me, but
though I see him and talk to
him sometimes, he has no idea
that love him. Do you think
should wait for him to fird
out how much I care, or should
go about with other young
men? I'm so unhappy that
sometimes I wish I were dead.
This boy is so fine. He doesn't
drink or go with trashy girls,
just plods along on his job.
Please answer and don't forget.
ANNE.
If this boy is one of those pa
tent plodder's who never see
things, even under their nose,
you'll have to show some espe-
cial interest in him. my dear.
Some men are like that. They
seem to pass their lives in a
sort of trance, till some of those
up-and-coming sisters get held
of them and twist them round
their fingers. Meantime, with
out realizing it, they are utterly
unconscious of some really fine
girl they've passed by.
In this case, it seems to be up
to you to take the first step.
Invite him to go somewhere
with you; some church or club
affair that won't seem too per-
sonal. Or, if you live at home,
invite him to Sunday night sup
per. And when you see him
don't speak and run away; stop
for a little chat. Yes, go out
with other boys; and please
stop thinking morbid thoughts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
The Rhyming
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Not as a Watcher

Not as a Watcher
Not as watcher, idly looking
At some vast play, for which
the stage is earth
Am content; my joy can not
be drawn
From tasks my fellows do, nor
from their mirth,
But I must have my own al
lotted part,
However weak and few my
lines may be,
And I must spend the riches OF
my heart
Before time steals my hour
away from me.
In poignant pain, in toll, in
ecstasy
Let me my tides of life pour
proudly out;
The gifts make. let them be
full and free,
Unmarried by one reluctance or
one doubt;
Not as a watcher, coldly drawn
aside,
Who, having feared life, lost it
ere he died.!
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
- By JOAN CLAYTON
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
ny AOOAO Es DAONn
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
W.. oF fba

parts of the brain are con-
cerned with special functions is,
however, proved fact. In the
front part of the brain are the
centerS for reasoning; on the
left side is the speech area:
visual memory is taken care Of
by brain cells in the back Of
the head, etc.
Since we never really forget,
it helps us to fill our unConsCi.
Gus mind with pleasant ideas
which may be drawn upon in
the future, especially when we
are depressed. 1t is also a great
asset in times of stress and
strain to be able to recall eX.
periences which turned out we'll.
In other words, concentrate al.
ways upon happy and upbuild-
ing occurrences and don't over.
stress unfortunate ones.
For, although we do not for
get anything, it is much easier
to recall to consciousness ideas
that originally we made impor.
tant in conscious thinking, than
otherwise.
Copyright 1888. King Features
syndicate. Incl