davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-06
nat. NV Carrier within the City.

The Evening Star. 4oc per montn
The Evening and Sunday Star ,,
(when 4 Sundays. oOc per month
The Evening and Sunday star .x
when Sundays. CSC per montn
~. s,inisv sIar Sc per copy
Collection made at the ems OF eacn mGntn.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephohe
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE:
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd St.
o. Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: IA Regent St., London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Musical Temperament.
The Whimsical Complainef.

The Whimsical C0mplainef.
I shall complain from day to day,
As loudly as I choose,
For, when I win but few seem gay,
There's laughter when I lose.
For mortal envy I distrust.
It putt you on the spot.
So, to be happy, oft I must
Pretend that I am not.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

He said-and then I called q COP
Dear friend, there won't be any swap.
Be your possessions great or small.
I'm simply going to take them ALL"
Evening star., 1933-05-06

BOOK. True Tales Of Famous Cast
aways Told by Themselves. Ed. by
John Grove. Illustrated by Bernard
Westmacott. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
Children love desert islands and
castaways, from Robinson Crusoe and
the Swiss Family Of Robinson down to
the most modern adventures who have
to hunt industriously to find q desert
island. The editor says: "A whole set
Of books could be compiled from the
true narratives Of island castaways The
IL in this volume, however, are offered
as the pick of the lot They range
through three centuries Of time and
they reach to the farthest isles of the
naVigable oceans They include
the story of q solitary castawaY sev-
eral narratives by one of castaway
pairs. and the records Of the adven-
lures Of small groups and even Of cast
away villages" Some Of the castaways
whose stories are told are Maese Joan
the Spanish Crusoe, Alexander Selkirk
the ships company Of the Sea Venture
U609), Ensign 8. w. Prenties Of the
Sloop st. Lawrence I78O; Capt Bar
nabas Lincoln Of the Schooner Exer-
ton, who was marooned by pirates In
1921, and the survivors Of the Corsair
wrecked in 1895. Older children will
enjoy this book and II 1t Is left on the
family reading table the parents are
likely to pick 1t up.
In Strange Newes From China: q
First Chinese Cookery Book" Townley
Searle gives recipe for drunken spar.
rows In . rice trap" as follows: Pre-
pare some rice in the usual way, ther
fry the rice and sparrows together
Serve the rice surrounding the bircs.
He also tells how to catch the spar
rows. "A long bamboo pole u tipped
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Jud Tunkins says he's got so excited
over politics and finance that some
times he almost forgets to care what
the days base ball score was.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Q. When was the New York Stock
Exchange formed?-T. B.
A. The present stock exchange traces
its origin to group Of men who held
daily meetings under a buttonwood tree
which stood at what is now 68 Wall
street. New York City 1t was in 1892
that formal organization was effected.
@. Where is the Fahrenheit ther-
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Concert Given Al
Pan American

A brilliant company assem-
bled on the Esplanade of the
Pan American Union last eve
ming for the first Summer con"
cert, when the United States
Marine Band, under the leader
ship Of Capt. Taylor Branson,
provided a special program Of
music from the Southern re-
publics, that we're in the most
part new to an American audi
ence.
The vocal soloist was Senor
DR.. Ortiz Tirado, the well
known Mexican tenor, who sang
three groups of songs, and the
program was heard through.
out the Americas via radio.
Among those glimpsed were
the Minister of Ecuador, Senor
Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide; Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Henry A. wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; the for
mer Vice President. Mr.. Charles
Curtis; Mr.. and Mrs: Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. James j.
Davis, with her young daugh-
ter, Jean; Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom, the former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Re- e1reSenta-
tive and Mrs. Henry Winfield
Watson, Miss Janet Ball, Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, former
Representative and Mrs. Maui
rice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. McCracken, jr.
X y X
The Minister Of Persia and
Nine. Ghaffar Khan Jalal we're
guests at dinner last evening Of
the Chief of the Near Eastern
Division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. S. Wallace
Murray. before the musical at
the Pan American Union.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Secretary Host

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. William H. Woodin, enter
tanned at q stag dinner last eve
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Motoring North

Mrs. Harold H. Sims, wife Of
the. Attache of the British En-
bassy, left the Capital yesterday
afternoon by motor accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Cher
rington, Of Warrenton, Va, to
go to Torval, Quebec, where
they will be the guests of Mr..
Sims mother, Mrs. Haig Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims will sail in
July for a sojourn in England.
X X \
The former Consul General
Of Germany, in New York, DR..
Paul Schwarz and Mrs. Schwarz
will arrive in Washington from
New York today and will be at
the Willard. Mr.. O. S. Kiep, the
present Consul General from
Germany in New York is await
ing the arrival of DR.. and Mrs.
SchWarz at the Willard.
Willard
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
To Wed in Capital

Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry of
New York has announced the
engagement and approaching
marriage of her granddaughter,
Miss Betty Sloan, to Lieutenant
William Joseph Phelan, U. S. A.
The marriage will take place
June II in this city.
Miss Sloan, who spent the
Winter with Mrs. Henry in New
York, is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Anderson Sloan, who is
now living in Washington, and
the late Colonel Sloan, U. S. A.
The prospective bride attended
Salem College for Women,
Winston-Salem, N. c., from
which her grandmother and her
aunts, Miss Amy Sloan and the
late Mrs. Munson Morris, were
graduated.
Lieutenant Phelan, a native
of Waterbury, Conn, was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy, West Point,
with the class of '27. After
their marriage Lieutenant Phe-
Ian and his bride will motor to
Fort Warren, Wyo., where he
has been assigned to duty.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Bride Today In
All Saints
Church

A wedding Of interest will
take place this evening at G
o'clock in All Saints Episcopal
Church when Miss Alice Snow
den Cooke. daughter of the Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, pastor of
the church, and Mrs. Cooke, will
become the bride of Lieut.. Ma
thaniel Charles Barker, son of
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holt
Barker, of Memphis, Tenn. The
ceremony will be performed by
the brides father and the
church will be effectively dec
GRATED with pink roses, against
a background of palms and
ferns. The choir will give
program of nuptial music.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her uncle, General
William Horner Cooke, and she
will have as her matron Of
honor, her sister, Mrs. Paul Vim
cent Nook, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Edna Barker and
Miss Jane Barker, sisters of the
bridegroom, and Miss Adela
Elizabeth Cooke and Miss Mary
Clara Cooke, sisters of the bride.
Mr.. Jackson to Be Best Man
Mr.. Edward Hughes Jackson,
of Philadelphia, will be the
best man, and the ushers will
include Lieut.. Richard Barron.
Lieut.. Roy r. Ransom, Lieut..
Fitzhugh Lee, Lieut.. Ford Tay.
lor. Lieut.. Harold c. Pound,
Lieut.. Norman Sears, Lieut..
Charles Sears, Lieut.. Charles
Weeks and Lieut.. John M.
Sweeney.
A reception will follow in
the Parish Hall, where laurel
and garden flowers will be used
in the decorations.
Rev. and Mrs. Cooke enter
tanned at a buffet supper last
evening at the rectory for the
members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Gretchen Dan Cunning
ham, of Altadena, Calf, is at
the Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

''7 10u'' 10HDR the reception. The ceremony VIII be
performed the upper terrace the bridal party standing
in front of the fountain which let into the beautiful old
wall which borders this portion of the garden
and which is fstooned with vines white satin prize deu
will be placed there for the bridal couple to knee and
the guests will stand the lockwood lined paths view the
ceremony.
Bride Dehl 1tante Of the Past Season
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

several nundred guests nave Deen IN
vited to witness the ceremony, which
is to be solemnized at 4 o'clock at
"Battery Terrill," 3OO1 Garrison
Street, Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp,
of the Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, officiating.
The ceremony is planned to take
place in the beautiful garden which
surrounds this historic estate, built on
the site of one of the forts which
ringed Washington in the Civil War
days.
The bridal party will walk across
the terrace from the house to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march played by stringed orchestra,
which will later furnish the music for
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Fete Mrs. Garner

Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President, was
the honor guest at the lunch
con given today by the Ladies
of the Senate at "Ridgelands,"
the home of Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman. Mrs. Garner
heads this group, which meets
weekly for luncheon at the
Capitol. The party was held in
the garden of the Pittman
estate.
Nine. May. wife of the Am
bassador of Belgium, with her
daughters, Ghislaine and Eliza
beth, will leave Washington to-
morrow for New York, where
they will join Mile. Francoise
May who motored there today,
and together they will sail to-
morrow mig ght aboard the
MinneWatSka, for their home in
Belgium, where they will spend
the summer.
The Ambassador will not &C.
company them to New York, but
he will join them later for a
vacation.
X X X
The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

ming in the patio Of the Carlton
Hotel, his guests numbering IS.
Mrs. Woodin plans to leave
the Capital shortly to go to
their summer home, Dune
House." at Easthampton, Long
Island, for the season.
X X X
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. James H.
Douglas will return to their resi-
dence in Kalorama Road tomor-
row from a brief visit in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen A. Pack
ard, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Dorothea Pack
ard, have motored to the Capt.
tai from their home in Rogers
Park, Ill, and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Shields
at their residence in West Irv-
ing Street, Chevy Chase. They
will attend the graduation exer-
cises at Cornell University and
visit in Buffalo before returning
to their home.
X \ X
Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss Peggy
Tyner, Miss Elizabeth PillSbury,
and Miss Ruth Tuckerman are
on the committee arranging the
Dutch treat" dinner party to
be given at the National Wom-
ans Country Club Saturday
SIS4AAA@Sa i--t - =,
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
MD MR.. PARKER TO WE'D TODAY A
Notable Company To Attend Cere-
mony In Historic Garden Built On
The Site Or A Civil War Fort
q 8&}3 ca"''">

Two families of prominence being united today with
the marriage of Miss Louise Chappe Tompkns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins, to Mr. Andrew
Parker of Mr. and Mrs Branerd W. Parker. This is
of the interesting nupal events of the year, and
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Bride Debutante of the Past Season

Bride Debutante of the Past Season
The lovely young BRIDE who made her debut here last
Winter with her sister, Miss Emma Henry Tompkns, will
be escorted and given in marriage by her father. She
will very lovely Empire model Of ivorynted satin,
made straight lines with long fitted sleeves and skirt
that falls in graceful folds into long fan-shaped train.
Her tue veil will be held with cap Of point lace,
and she will carry exquisite shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley
The brides sister, who will attend her maid Of honor,
will fmy gown of organdie lace, which is
material, especially lovely for Summer It is Of
pale shade made with tiny pued Sleeves and short
train. She will large picture hat of transparent
straw Of the delicate shade of pink and her bouquet
will be of pale African daisies and babies breath
Mr. John Caswel, of Shaker Heights Ohio, will be the
best and the ushers will be- Mr. Francis Meade Tomp
kns of Cheserbrook Virginia. brother of the bride; Mr.
Prescott Galley, jr, Mr. Philip Gore, and Mr.. Melville
Church, Sd.
Mrs Tompkins mother of the BRIDE will assist the bride
she will a very effective gown of brown Chantiy
lace with large brown hat to match The brdegrooms
mother Mrs Parker will be in the receiving lne and she
is wearing blue chiffon ensemble.
Mr. Parker and his bride will leave later for their we'd
ding trip the latter travelling tailored chiffon gown
in two shades of blue with small blue hat and opcoat
Of blue velvet.
The outoftown guests here for the ceremony include,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyssowsk of White Plains, n Y; Mr.
and Mrs. John Caswe, of Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mrs.
Meade Pearson, Of Newport, R. l. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed
Hayes and Miss Rebecca Hayes of Philadelphia Penna
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe North, New York. N " Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel c. Henry Of Chicago, Ill., and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Claypool of Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
French En- mbassy
Luncheon Today

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street.
when their guests, who mum.
bered IA, included the Minister
of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, and Countess de Salignac
F.. Enelon, of Paris, who is
spending a few days in the Cap
ital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Legation Guests

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will have as
their guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Gustave Heckscher and
her daughter, Miss Rose Marie
Edmunds, who will motor to the
Capital from their home in Phil.
adelphia.
Miss Valerie Prochnik, daugh-
ter of the Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, will return to Phila-
delphia with Mrs. Heckscher
and her daughter for a weeks
visit.
X X X
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, returned to
che Capital this morning from
New York, where he spent the
past few days.
X X X
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Embassy Is Scene
Or Dinner
Party

The Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Embassy in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., in honor Of the AmbaSsa-
dor Of italy, Signor Augusta
RoSso, and the Ambassador OF
Germany, Herr Hans Luther.
The guests numbered 80.
Announce Marriage
Major and Mrs. Edward
Sears Yates have sent out
cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Katherine
Taliaferro to Mr.. James Vim
cent Masella, on Thursday,
June /, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaSella will be
at home after the first Of July
at 290 North Street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mrs. George D. Hope, for
merly of Washington, who has
spent most Of her time in Eng
land for the past 10 years, is
at the Shoreham for a short
visit.
Here From Italy
The Count and Countess
Salvoni, of Italy, are spending
some time in washington.
Countess Salvoni is the former
Mrs. Alexander Britton, Of
this city. The count and coun"
tess plan to spend about six
months in this country before
returning to their home in
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hole
have arrived from st. Peters
burg, Fla, with their daughter.
Miss Sarah Hole, and their
guest, Miss Mildred Brown, Of
Charlotte, N. c. They will
spend the summer in Wash
ington and are at Wardman
Park Hotel during their So
journ.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Republican Club
Plans Parties

The card parties to be given
by the members of the National
Capital Republican Club at their
Clubhouse, 10th st. and Scott
Circle, N. w. on Monday, at
two o'clock in the afternoon
and eight o'clock in the evening
promise to be a huge success.
Among those sponsoring the
parties are: Mrs. Felix Hebert,
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell. Mrs.
Ralph R. Elise, Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Harry
K. Daugherty, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Miss Clara McQuown,
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham,
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Miss
Kate Colt, Mrs. Edwin c. Bran
denberg, Mrs. N. T. N. Robin
son, Miss Alice Colt, Mrs. E. c.
Graham, Mrs. VIM M. Hannay.
Mrs. L. Perry West. Mrs. A. M.
McLachlen, Mrs. Edith Harmon
Pardoe, Miss Roberta Tull. Mrs.
Christian Heritage. Mrs. Albert
Grorud, Mrs. j. E. Mayfield,
Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs.
Gustav H. Emery, Mrs. H. Rus
sell McNett, Mrs. Robert H. Nc"
Neill, Mrs. F. w. Loetsch, Mrs.
Geo. L. Tarbell. Mrs. Nicholas
Miles, Mrs. w. H. Pardoe, Mrs.
Mary Butt, Mrs. George Walker,
Miss E. H. Wheelwright, Mrs.
William r a say, Mrs. John
Dolph, Miss Eva M. Davidson,
Miss Eta H. Austin. Mrs. Rob
ert j. Bates, Mrs. Frederick T.
F.. johnson. Mrs. Robert Var
nell, Mrs. H. S. Kimberly, Mrs.
M. r. Umstead and Miss Mary
r. Baker.
Sails June 28
Miss Janet White, daughter
of Mrs. Aldrich, wife of former
Representative Richard s. AID
rich, will sail on the Beren-
garia from New York June %
to spend the summer in Ger
many. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Barbara Holmes.
Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister OF
Mr.. Aldrich, will sail today on
the Bremen to spend the sum-
mer in England and Scotland.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Tea TODAY

The Misses Mary and Eliza
beth Howry will entertain at q
tea this afternoon from to z
O'Clock. in the garden of Mrs.
Paul FitZsimonS' home in Vir-
ginia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17

ational boundary lines when in pursuit of criminals
The idea Of establishing such force adj
vanced by Barron Collier, honorary deputy police
commissioner, Of New York, who explained how such
body would operate to capture the criminal who
crossed oceans and continents plying his profession.
It Is well known that the limited jurisdiction of
officers of the law seriously handicaps them in bring
ing criminals to justice. When criminal crosses a
state line he not be followed and taken into
tody, returned to the state in which the crime
was committed, without much legal formality and
red tape.
An American criminal escaping to Canada, Next
any other foreign country is virtually immune
from the consequences Of his crime Thousands Of
the most dangerous offenders against society thus
escape capture and punishment.
Such police force as Mr.. Collier suggests would
not need to be large All that would be necessary
would be that few picked men in each country
should be authorized by international agreement to
go anywhere in the world in pursuit Of criminals
with the added provision that nation would inter-
fere to defeat the ends Of justice.
Crime Is organized worldwide scale. It
be combatted successfully only by like organization
on the part of the forces of law and order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
MORE BABIES ADOPTED

1t speaks well for the humane spirit Of our peo-
pie that the number of orphans and children of in
competent parents who have been adopted into COM
Portable homes has greatly increased during the
depression.
IN 1927 the number of such adoptions was about
desirable foster parents During the same period the
number of homeless children who had to be cared
for by institutions remained practically at stand
still. the yearly average being about 100000.
These facts presented by the Children's Bur
of the Department of Labor in Washington,
which points out that this difference between insti
tutional and home care shows significant trend in
the housing of these unfortunate little ones.
Commenting this humane trend, the Houston
Post says: Such children have brought joy to thou
sands of childless homes The doors of every child
less home in America should be thrown open to one
or more of these unfortunate tots. It will mean
happiness to the foster parents and real chance
for the youngsters upon whom fate has not smiled"
If our Christian faith be well founded, the adop-
ton of homeless child must be pleasing to Him who
said: Suffer little children to come unto Me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
BUNK ABOUT VITAMINS

A lot of the propaganda going about concerning
dieting and vitamns is the bunk, according to Prof
Solomon Strouse, well-known scientist. who de-
clares that the normal diet Of normal persons pro-
vdes all the vitarnins needed.
All this talk about vitamins. he says something
comparatively new, dating only from 1911 Much at
tenIon has been given to the subject but today
little is really known about it. Manufactures of yeast
and special foods have attempted to capitalize the
popular idea that vtamins all-important COM
ponent of ones diet, but many of the claims made
by advertisers of food fads are foolish.
Prof. Strouse asserts that all nutritional needs
will be met by diet including quart OF milk daily.
two fresh Salads two servings Of eafy vegetables
serving of meat and liberal quantities of butter
calls, fruit, bread and water.
He adds that when the nutritional needs of peo-
pie suffer because of poverty disturbance of the
food supply, i'll health can apparently be traced to
the lack of something in the diet but this does
necessarily mean deficiency in any particular vita
minis.
From all of which it may be concluded that al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17

blunt needle, pencils, adhesive tape
as substitute for glue, picture
books and modelling clay. There
were also dozen small inexpensive
toys which she saved for emergen-
cies. One came forth on the child's
pillow every morning when he woke
up, others appeared when crying
threatened. The baby was led down
the aisle occasionally on a jingling
harness, and was delighted with the
attention he received.
A small folding toilet, a clean suit
for each day, and some old cloths
solved the toilet problem. When
ever the children became restless,
they made trip down the aisle to
the washroom, or a thrilling excur-
sion with mother to the observation
car.