davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CONTINUED From First Pase)

planting Of the colony of Georgia,
we remember that If the early
settlers had been content to remain
on the coast, there would have been
no Georgia today. 1t was the spirit
OF moving forward that led to the
exploration of the great domain of
piedmont and mountains that drove
the western border OF the colony to
the very banks Of the Mississippi
River itself. In all those years Of
the pioneer, there were the doubling
Thomases. there was the persistent
opposition Of those who feared
change, of those who played the part
Of the mule who had to be goaded
to get him out of the stable.
I'm coming for a two weeks visit
among you. my neighborS, l shall
have opportunity to improve myself
by reading of the makers OF our
history with the thought before me
that although problems and terms
change, the principles and objectives
of American elf-government remain
the same. / have heard SO much of
So-called economics in recent weeks
that it was refreshing the other day
to have my friend, the Governor of
New Hampshire, call my attention
to a paragraph written a century
ago by that father Of economists,
John Stuart Mill. He said:
History shows that great eco
nomic and social forces flow like
a tide over communities only half
5oIISeiot.:3 Of that which Is Detailing
them. Wise statesmen foreSee what
time Is thus bringing and try to
shape institutions and mold mems
thoughts and purposes in accordance
with the change that is silently
coming on.
Two Great Qualities.
1.-The unwise are those who bring
nothing constructive to the process,
ana who greatly imperil the future
of mankind, by leaving great ques-
tionS to be fought out between ig-
norant change on one hand, and ig-
norant opposition to change, on the
other
The saving grace Of America lies
in the fact that the overwhelming
majority of Americans are possessed
of two great qualities sense of
humor and a sense of proportion.
With the one they smile at those
who would divide up all the money
in the Nation on per capita basis
every Saturday night and at those
who lament that they would rather
possess pounds and francs than
dollars. With our sense of proper
tion we understand and accept the
fact that in the short space Of one
year We cannot cure the chrome
illness that beset Us for a dozen
years, nor restore the social and
economic order with equal and stimuli
taneouS success in every part Of the
Nation and in every walk of life.
1T is the pioneering spirit and un-
derstanding perspective Of the people
of the United States which already is
making itself felt among other ma
tionS of the world. The simple
translation of the peaceful and
neighborly purposes of the United
States has already given to our sis
ter American republics a greater
faith in our professions of friendship
than they have held since the time.
over a century ago. when James
Monroe encouraged them in their
struggles for freedom. So. too, l
have had an example of the effect Of
honest statement and simple ex-
PLANTATION of the fundamental Ameri-
can policy during the past week in
Washington. For 16 long years
nation, larger even than ours IN pop
Evening star., 1933-11-18
League Dance Tonight.

OAKTON. Va, November Is (Spe-
ciaD The local school and civic league
will hold a dance tonight in the school
at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

6,446 Acres in PARK
Yairnont Park. In Philadelphia, has
aA4s acres ussaae its jurisdiction
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CIVIL WORKS PLAN
TO EMPLOY 12,2OO
HERE BEING DRAWN

Continued From First Pase.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

8:15 D. M, Trinity hurch Hall
Thirty-sixth and o Streets North
west.
Dance Auspices of the Twl'
light Whist Club, 8 p. m, Birney
Center, Nichols Ave. and Howard
st. s. E.
Annual Spring Festival-Neigh.
borhood House, to 10 p. M, 400
block N st. S. w.
Ball-Pelican Club, 8 p. m, 423
Eleventh st. N. w.
Meeting-Justice Lodge, No. 6,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 8 p. m,
Woodmen's Hall, 900 block Grant
Pl. N. w.
Camp Exposition-Arranged by
Recreation Committee, Council of
Social Agencies, 8 p. m, Y. w,
N. W.
Old Fashioned Square Dance
Justice Council No. 2, Sons and
Daughters of. Liberty, 8 p. m.
Southern Diaries hall, first block
M st. N. E.
Card Party-Benefit of needy
children, $3.50 p. M, 114O Con
necticut Ave. N. w.
Minstrel Show Benefit St
Vincent de Paul Society of St
James Catholic Church, 8 p. m.
Mount Rainier, Md.
Card Party-Benefit st. Francis
de Sales Church, 8 p. m.
Twentieth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast.
Meeting-City-Wide Young
Peoples Forum, 8 p. m, Asbury
M. E. Church, Eleventh and K
Streets Northwest.
Dance-Nu Chi Gamma Fra
ternity, 10 p. M, Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Meeting-William H. Hall
Lodge, Order Shepherds of Beth
lehem, 8 p. m, Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Abigail Adams Col
ony of New England Women,
8 D. M, willard Hotel.
Dance-Beta Chi Sorority, 10
D. M, willard Hotel.
Conference--Vocational Educa-
ton and Problems Of Reconstruc-
ton, all day, Willard Hotel.
Supper and Dance-Foreign
Service School, 10 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Tournament-Inter-Cl Club Bridge
Tournament, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Meeting-American Law Insti-
tute, all day and evening, May
flower Hotel.
Smoker-Phi Delta Beta Fra
ternity, 1880 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Phi Delta Zeta Fra
ternity, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Executive committee,
American Bar Association, ali day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Entertainment Dancing and
Drama by children of Burroughs,
Langdon and Langley Centers.
7:3O p. M, Langley Center, First
and T SITS. N. E.
Entertainment-By Lippy, the
Magician, 8 p. M, Southeast Gen.
ter, Seventh and c SITS. S. E.
Dance-T Thomas Community
Center, $50 p. m, Twelfth and
L SITS. N. w.
PreSentation-"WingS over
Europe" by the Mask and Bauble
Club of GEORGETOWN University,
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
PULITZER PRIZE
: To ANDERSON,
STR|BL|NG

NEW YORK, May S QN.S0
Maxwell A n d erson, New YORK
playwright, and T. S. Stribling,
Southern novelist, took their
places today as winners OF the
1882 Pulitzer awards for the best
drama and fiction produced dur
ing the year.
The awards, each carrying a
cash prize of $1,000, were an
nounced last night at dinner
of the friends of the Princeton
library at the Hotel Plaza here.
Both Your Houses"
Anderson was awarded the prize
for his play, Both Your Houses" ,"
a Theater Guild production, now
playing at the Royale Theater
here. The play is a broad satire
on the operation of the Federal
Congress in passing a deficiency
bill, which starts out as a $4O,-
100000 measure and ends up by
appropriating $400,000,000.
Stribling won the prize for
literature with his novel, THE
Store" dealing with Southern
life in the middle 80'S of the last
century.
POsthumOus Award
The $4,000 Pulitzer prize for
the best book of the year upon
the history of the United States
was awarded to Frederick j.
Turner for his THE Significance
of Sections in American History" ."
The award was made posthu-
mously, as Turner, a former pro-
fessor of history at Harvard, died
in California March 16, 1882.
This is believed to be the first
posthumous award made by the
Pulitzer committee.
Allan Nevins, professor of
American history at Columbia
University, was awarded the
$1,000 prize for "The Best
American Biography Teaching
Patriotic and Unselfish Services
to the People illustrated by an
Eminent Example" for his biog-
Taphy of Grover Cleveland.
The $1,000 award for the best
book Of poetry went to Archibald
MacLeish for his volume Con
QuiStador."
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
CIVIC BODY ASKS
CENTERFUND

The Northwest Central Civic
Association last night at the Gar.
net-Patterson Junior High School
went on record to support the
community center council in its
efforts to keep the $4,000 ap-
preparation for the Community
Center Department instead Of a
proposed slash for next year.
The body also asked that police
protection be given motorists who
park their cars both day and
night in the neighborhood of
Vermont Avenue and v street
Northwest, in view of recent re-
ports of punctured tires and
other acts of vandalism.
Following an address by the
Rev. w. A. Franklin, pastor of
Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
three new members, Ralph Scott,
William Payne and William
Minor, Joined the association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Education Council
Meets Here TOduU

The sixteenth annual meeting
of the American Council on Edu.
cation will be held today and to-
morrow in the assembly room of
the Brookings Institution, 722
Jackson Pl.
Speakers today include Supt
Sydney B. Hall, of Virginia:
Louise Brownlow, of the Public
Administration Clearing House.
Chicago, and Dean Malcolm S,
MacLean, of the University of
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Musicians Ruling
Cost W1rinQ S168

The ironclad rule of the Musi-
clans Union, requiring an orches-
ira leader to hire a substitute
band when he broadcasts outside
his own territory, Wednesday
night gave employment to 81 local
musicians and cost Fred Waring
$168 while his orchestra broad
cast over WRC.
The rule prevents a travelling
orchestra from playing a town
and keeping local men out of a
job, Waring explained. The sub
stitutes must be first class and
ready to step into the band at a
minutes notice. They are paid
So an hour for sitting around.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BENEFIT UNION
UNDERF|RE

Charging that the National In.
Surance Union, a traternal
benefit association, has abused It's
corporate privileges, the United
States has asked District Su-
preme Court to dissolve the cor
poration. The organization was
incorporated under District laws
January 18, 1880.
The Government, through U: 3.
Attorney Leo A. Rover ana MS
assistant, John w. Finely, IN
formed the court that the or
ganization has failed to maintain
its principal office, books, records
and files in the District. ,
The petition also stated that
the corporation will consent to
the dissolution.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
WGr-NGUy Parking
Lot Plan Blocked

Chances that Navy and war
Department employees would get
a mammoth free parking area at
Virginia Avenue and Eighteenth
Street Northwest went aglimmer'
ing today when Lieut.. Col. U. s.
Grant announced a new conces-
sionaire for the lot.
The Grand Plaza Parking
Areas, Inc, retired after a
months operation of the park
ing area in favor of Irwin Wag-
ner, $500 block Of Twenty-seVenth
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
RIDE
IN HORSE SHOW

To the growing interest in rid
ing in the Capitals juvenile set is
attributed the large number Of
children's classes on the program
of the National Capital Horse
Show, opening May 10 at Bradley
Farms.
The morning of May 13 will be
devoted to the youthful riders
and their entries.
The Junior League, which is
sponsoring this years show, has
named Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews
chairman of the children's enter.
tainment committee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
AerOnGHticS Bureau
To ShOU Air Motors

The Bureau Of Aeronautics
will exhibit cut-away models OF
popular aircraft engines at the
Century of Progress Fair in Chi
cago, under plans announced at
the bureau today.
The airplane motors will be
set up and operated by elec
tricity to show visitors details
Of their operation. The engines
are being assembled at Anacos
tia air station preparatory to
shipment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Bonus Vets Rally
Is Slated TOni1ht

In an effort to mobilize several
hundred destitute veterans be-
lieved scattered throughout Wash
ington, H. D. Foulkrod, self
styled legislative agent of the
Bonus Army, has called a mass
meeting at Third st. and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., tonight at
8 o'clock.
Representatives Ernest Lundeen
and F. H. Shoemaker, of Mime
sofa, have been invited to speak
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
D. C.. Liquor Prices
ShOU SHARP Drop

Washington's Speakeasies are
feeling the effects Of legal beer.
Gin bucks, one of the most
popular washington connections,
which always retailed at Is cents
and more, are now down to IS
cents. Whisky sours are down to
20 cents after years at SO cents
and up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Dean of Peabody
Conservatory Dies

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Death
yesterday ended the career Of
Chevalier Pietro Minetti, rs, old
est member of the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music faculty in age
and in years of affiliation with
the school. He died at his Chase
Street home Of a throat affliction.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
CARD PARTY DUE

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Tuxedo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold a card party in
the fire house tomorrow night to
raise funds toward purchase Of a
new fire truck.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Pick from the very smartest 1888 styles, too
the Zero" back suit, the bow-trim suit the
full-fashioned, seamless silhouette suit, suits
with adjustable straps and bras tops. Black,
white, royal maize. green and red. Sizes 64-42.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
LINDBERGHS WORKING
IN GODTHAAB REGION
Plan to Resume Mapping of West
Greenland Thursday-Supply
Ship Proceeds.

BY the Associated Press.
GODTHAAB, Greenland, July 25.-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Iindbergh be-
gan a survey Of the Godthaab vicinity
today and planned to continue their
aerial mapping tour to Holsteinborg. on
the west coast of Greenland, Thurs
day.
Holsteinborg. north of here, was con-
sidered suitable for an airport by
Parker Cramer American. who died in
1881 while laying out North Atlantic
air route
The supply ship Jellinge was Or
dered to proceed today to that place,
which Col Lindbergh proposes to use as
base for flights over the inland ice
to seek emergency landing sites.
Thereupon the Lindberghs intend to
fly northward to Godhavn and later to
Scoresby Sound, East Greenland. The
aviator said last night they did not plan
to 60 to Iceland, the Farce Islands, or
Denmark, but today he informed the
Associated Press they might fly to Ice
land this year.
They expect to return to Hopedale,
Labrador, by the latter part of August.
In 1894 they wish to conduct further
investigations.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
HOBBLED GIRL FREED
BY Three KIDNAPERS
"Wildcat' Blindfolded, Gagged
After Bitter Fight With
Captors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 25.-Federal
agents yesterday sought to clear up the
kidnapping Saturday Of Miss Essie Kelly,
who was taken from her home and later
released on a country road blindfolded,
gagged, hands tied and legs hobbled
L. e. Barton and E. T. Conroy of the
Department of Justice Offices in Char
lotte joined Sheriff Numa F. Turner
and his deputies in a hunt for the
adductors, but said they were without
clues.
The girl was graduated from high
school here last Spring. When found,
she apparently was under the influence
Of q drug, stumbling along a country
lane without knowing which way she
was going.
She said she had been lying in a
swing on the porch of her home when
three men seized her after blindfold-
ing her from behind, and took her away
for long ride"
She said she struggled violently, and
was released after one of them said
I'VE can't do anything with this Wild
cat. Let's put her out"
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MARY P|CKF0RD
DENIES RENO VISIT
Reports, However, Say Act
ress Plans Nevada Residence
to Get Divorce.
Nv the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSS.
RENO, New, July 25.-Reports that
Mary Pickford planned to establish q
divorce residence in Nevada were
though j. w. Dignan, member OF the
law firm which represented her In q
suit for freedom from owen Moore IN
1920. said she had been here recently.
In Hollywood, Miss Pickford, whose
separation from Douglas Fairbanks
was announced several weeks ago, said
she had no divorce plans.
Denies Nevada Visit.
IT have not been In Nevada and
give my word of honor there is moth
Ing to this report that I have made
divorce plans" she said.
Information from a usually reliable
source said the Aim actress conferred
with attorneys here two weeks ago and
completed plans for divorce residence.
Dignan paired questions with the
declaration: you should have asked
Mary all about her plans when she
was here" The attorney said he had
not seen Miss Pickford. He declined
to state whether she had conferred
with his law partner, United States
Senator P. A. McCarran, who was In
Reno July 4.
May Join Carole Lombard.
Miss Pickford obtained her divorce
in 1920 from Owen Moore at Minden,
in the Carson Valley south of here,
where Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
President, was divorced from Mrs.
Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt last week.
Reports said If Miss Pickford comes
to Nevada she may stay at Lake Tahoe
where Carole Lombard, actress, is
establishing residence to divorce Will
liam Powell, actor.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
NATIVE OF OKLAHOMA
KILLS SELF IN FRANCE
DR.. Perry R. Chance, 90, Natural
lied Citizen Of Nice, Shoots
Himself in Heart.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE. France, July 25.-Dr. Perry r.
Chance, 62-year-old dentist. born in
Oklahoma, but a naturalized French
citizen, was found dead with bullet
wound in his heart at his country villa
near Nice on Monday, police announced
today in reporting the death as suicide.
A neighbor said he heard shot Sum-
day night and afterward saw smoke
coming from windows of the house. He
summoned police, who found the body
on q bed There was evidence, they
said, that he had unsuccessfully tried to
burn the villa.
The widow, Mrs Marie Louise Wig
META Chance, said her husband, who
long had been a resident of Nice, suf-
fered q severe Sunstroke week ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ALUMNI PLAN DANCE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, July 25-
The Alumni Association of Gathers
burg High School will hold benefit
dance in the school here tomorrow
night from o'clock to midnight. with
a committee composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ward, George Ward, Alice and
Janet Walker in charge of arrange
mentS.
membership drive in the near future
and has named Russell Gloyd, Edmund
Robertson, George A. Chadwick, NAL
colin King, Julia Ward and Annie
Walker to prepare plans for the cam
paign. Gloyd is chairman Of the group.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BABY SHOT IN FACE
FROM SPEEDING CAR
Suspect, Arrested by Police, Says
He Was Too Drunk to Know
What He Was Doing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 25-A 2-year old
baby boy was struck on the face by one
of volley of pistol bullets which were
fired into a parked automobile and
sidewalk group of people on South
Lindwood avenue last last night.
The baby was not critically wounded.
Police said the bullets were fired
from a speeding roadster by Samuel
Domino, %, who later told authorities
he was so drunk he didn't remember"
what he was doing.
The roadster, which passed the crowd
wrecked three blocks away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have aIyau
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in LIQUID
form. Do you know the reasons2
The dose of a liquid laxative canbs
measured. The action can be con.
trolled. II forms no habit; YOU need
not take double dose" a day or
two later. Nor DiU q mild LIQUID
laxative irrit0te the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings !
perfect movement, and there Z
no discomfort at the time, or aftg.
The wrong cathartic may keen
you constipated as long as You keen
on using i'll And the habitual use q
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form q
pills and tablets may prove injuriOu.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like DR.. CaldwelTS
Syrup Pepsin will tell you q lot. A
few weeks time, and your bowels
can be "as regular as clockwork.n
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which al
druggists keep ready for use. Il makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given The
youngest child. Member N. R. A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

out She closed her lips. She
would have to have time to think
about what to do.
They rose from the table at last,
and Mrs. Du Val slipped her hand
under Doris arm.
you must go upstairs right away,
Doris. This is your first night down
and you must not overdo it."
: Doris felt thankful for the oppor-
tunity to slip away. She, kissed
Mrs. Du Val, thinking, "This is the
last time perhaps that shall ever
do this. Tomorrow you will find
out the truth, and hate me-"
Goodnight, my child" said Mrs.
Du Val >fondly. "Shal I come up
with you?"
ooh no. You must stay with
Rocky"
"Ah. l know you want Rocky.
We won't keep him long,"
Though half way up the stairs
Doris turned in horror. what did
you sayT
Mrs. Du Val smiled. "Rocky will
soon come to bed"
"But not-but not In my room?'
A shadow crossed Mrs. Du Val's
face. ''Ah1 You have still the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

charms quite well when you're sit
ting quietly. You don't have to dis
play them like that"
I'D like to smash something oveI
your head"
Rocky got out Of his chair and
faced her. He put his hands on hel
shoulders. you're cutie all right
aren't you?"
"Stop It."
The yellow and lavender drap
cries of her gown were being
crushed in his fingers. "I'm only q
susceptible male, after all. you
know.
An electric current swept her
leaving her helpless and more angry
than ever. LET 60 Of mel"
He dropped his hands. "oh well
I thought you might kiss your hus'
band goodnight"
She looked at him hopefully.
"Goodnight?"
Eyes, / think the family have
gone to bed by now, and can sneak
into another ROOM"
An absurd flush Of gratitude
swept her. He was being nice. And
he had meant to be all along. She
had only made an idiot out Of her.
self with all her silly imaginings.
She saw this to her Ennoyance
In his quiet smile as he left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

small quarrel-you and Rocky?
These things blow over. Twill send
the dear boy up to you very soon."
"But can't"
Mrs. Du Val raised protesting
finger. "You are being q very
naughty little girl. And tomorrow
you will be sick again. Come, I
will take you upstairs to bed"
Doris was pale and determined.
If Mrs. Du Val came upstairs there
would be more kindly nursing than
she could stand. She would have
to settle this with Rocky himself.
If he thought he was going to sleep
in her room he was mistaken.
"An right. I'll 60 to bed"
She fled up the stairs.
The door was shut. She put her
hands against her hot face. What a
tattoo her heart was making. And
her hands were trembling. She
would not undress and get in bed
She would sit and wait for Rocky
to come upstairs.
She took his picture and studied
it. Rocky was even handsomer than
his picture. His looks were not at
fault. 1t was the everlasting mock
cry In his eyes that she could not
bear.
She paced up and down now,
beating her fist into the palm Of her
hand. "But can I blame him?" she
muttered. Look what he must think
1 am"
| Someone knocked on the door.
| Doris sat down on the edge of her
chair. Come In"
Mrs. Du Val entered and raised
her pudgy hands in protest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

Rocky. "Have you been practicing
it?" ~
All her fury came back.
you're awful"
"D--n it all. Do you have to be
the prima donna every minute?"
At? II A prima donna!'
Il don't know what else you call
1t to keep up this part of injured
innocence. You'd think from your
attitude that I was trying to palm
myself off as your husband to your
family"
Doris sat herself down violently.
"You-you! You twist everything
Didn't / say I was willing to tell
your parents? Weren't you the one
who wanted to keep this up? An
other thing. won't have you in my
room. If you don't get out immedi-
ately I'll open the door and scream.
If you think you're going to spend
the night here, you're mistaken"
"Oh ye-as?"
meduC IL Wueu l. Sdlu VI
scream"
"You haven't screamed yet,
Honey"
"And don't call me"
Honey? All right, but what do
you want to be called? Sugarfoot?"
Look here, can't sit here and
chat with you all evening"
"'Fraid you'll have to put up with
me for a little while"
Il won't"
She rose and began pacing back
and forth excitedly. The lacy train
of her negligee swished after, her
like an angry little snake
Look here, I can see all your