davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Acute Money Issue of Present
Is Old One With Nelu angles
Series of articles Will Acquaint Keenly
Interested Public With Widely
Varying aspects of Initiation.

it is In the case Of war. when we are
called upon to face new and extraor-
binary problems in financing; but more
often it is in times of business de-
preston. There comes a point iE
nearly every prolonged period of de-
clining prices when the cry is raised
that something is wrong with the
currency" and that what is needed is
more money"
So far as the United States is con-
cerned. these controversies in the past
though bitter and frequently critical.
Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PLAN STRATOSPHERE HOP
Soviet Balloon Crew Completing
New Preparations After Failure.

MOSCOW, September 25 [R.-Prep-
arations were being completed today for
the take-off of a civil aviation balloon
to study the stratosphere. The craft is
like the U. S. S. r. of the army. said
to be the largest in the world. The
balloon failed to rise more than 20 feet,
probably because of insufficient hydro
gen when three men sought to make
an ascent into the upper regions yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Crime Wave Breaks
When West Virginia
Policemen Walk Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Sep
tember 25.-An invasion Of PAN
handlers and beggars and the
robbery of a house five blocks
from City Hall were reported
today after police refused to
walk their beats because City
Council suspended their pay.
Council says the city has no
money for current needs as re-
suit of Supreme Court decision
stipulating that old debts must
be paid before money can be
spent for expenses.
The police are remaining on
duty at the station for emer-
gency calls only. Firemen are
still on the job.
City Manager w. Edwin Brooks
says he has no knowledge of an
invasion by beggars and pam
handlers. He says police protec-
ton is normal except that patrol
men are not walking their beats"
in the daytime. They volunteered
their services without the guar
antee of pay. he says.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SUN BUYS PRESSES
New York Newspaper Places Or
der for High-Speed Units.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
The Sun today announced the placing
of $500, 900 order for new, high-speed
printing presses as its contribution to
the success of the national recovery
movement
The paper. which just observed its
Tooth anniversary, said the new equip
ment will displace eight Of the Oldest
of the Suns IS presses.
A battery of six of the new units,
manufactured by r. Hoe & Co., Inc,
will produce $4,000 48-page papers an
hour or $500 96-page papers.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

(Copyright 1888. bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Article /.
In times of peace and business
tranquility little is ever heard of the
so-called money question. At such
times currency and credit machinery
functions so smoothly and auto
matically that We take it for granted
evincing little or no disposition to in
qure into its mechanism or to acquaint
ourselves with its principles.
Every generation or so, however,
the money question is thrust into the
center Of public discussion. Sometimes
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PUGIL|ST KILLS WIFE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, September 25
R)-Mrs Joe White of Mansfield, Ohio,
died today from bullet wound inflicted
amid a downtown shopping crowd Sat-
urday by her husband, former heavy
weight prize fighter. who told authori-
ties he came here purposely to kill her
because she was spending all my
money"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
GOV. SELIGMAN DIES
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Unexpected Death Blamed on At
tack of Angina Pectoris by
Physicians.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Septem-
ber 25.-Gov. Arthur Seligman of New
Mexico died Unexpectedly in a hotel
here today of what physicians described
as an attack of angina pectoris.
The Governor had come here from
Santa Fe to attend meeting of the
New Mexico State Bankers Assoc1a-
tion, of which he was a member.
Physicians said he suffered soon after
his arrival here from acute indigestion
and that angina pectoris developed,
causing his death.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
INsULL PAPERS CHECKED.

ATHENS, September 25 (P.-The
checking of translations of papers sub
mitted in the extradition case against
Samuel insult, former Chicago utilities
operator, was completed today and
the foreign ministry hopes to send the
file to the ministry of justice tomorrow.
There are % documents in the file.
The next step lies with the public
prosecutor, who will arrange hearing
in the court of appeal. insult is wanted
to answer to a charge Of violation OF
the United States bankruptcy laws.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
NEW ANGLO-SOVIET PACT
NEGOTIATIONS IN OFFING

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 25.-Negotia-
tions for a new Anglo-Soviet trade
agreement are expected to be resumed
this week after a delay caused by con-
sultations of Soviet representatives with
Moscow.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September 25 LP).
George Wright, 81. of Hendersonville.
N. c., said by physicians to be suffer-
ing from encephalitis was in a critical
became ill September IA and his con-
dition has grown steadily worse
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Dies of Sleeping Sickness.

Continued on Page 3. Column S.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Continued on Page 4. Column p
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow; Wednesday showers; light,
variable winds
Temperatures-High SO, at 3:15
pm. yesterday; lowest, "a. at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on Page A-9.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Most single persons retiring
from the Government service look
forward to a lonely and quiet
old age, but not so with Miss
Ellen Van Wyck. II. of the fl
nance division of the Veterans
Administration.
For shortly after she retires
Saturday, Miss Van Wyck will
return to her childhood home,
Otsego, Mich. where she will
marry the man who wooed her
when she was still in her teens.
Her fiance is James H. Barton,
a widower and farmer in OtSego.
The wedding will take place
next Wednesday.
Miss Van Wyck said she had
not lived in OtSego for over 40
years. and was very happy to be
going back to Michigan, her ma
tive State. The retiring Govern
ment worker declared:
1T was not long ago that
our intentions toward each
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Miss Van Wyck, II, Retires,
To Wed Next Wednesday

other again became romantic.
It would be a very interesting
story if I dared tell you all"
Although Miss Van Wyck will
retire at the end of this week
and leave Washington Sunday
her retirement is not really ef-
fective until the end of this
month. She explained that she
had some leave coming to her
which allowed her to stop work
sooner.
She has been in the Federal
employ for IS years, and with
the Veterans Administration since
1922. She has recently made her
home in the All States Hotel,
500 block Nineteenth st. N. w.
Miss Van Wyck. whose extreme
youthfulneSs bellies her real age,
as she does not look any older
than SIS, said she was not over
excited to be marrying but very
pleased and happy to be retiring.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
CUBAN GESTURE
' FOR WELLES

HAVANA, May 5 Q.N.S0.
Wholesale liberation of political
prisoners is planned for tomor-
row as Understanding for the
arrival of Sumner Welles, new
American ambassador to Cuba,
according to eliable informa-
ton here today.
WelleS is now en- route here
following his intimation that
Cuban unrest is a matter for the
Cuban government.
In an effort to boost the price
Of cane sugar, meanwhile, Presi-
dent Machado decreed $780, 900
tons of sugar would be pooled
and held off the United States
market until 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

TEXACO STATIONS:
BLACKS STATION
18th and w SITS. y. W.
COFFMAN'S STATION
Wisconsin Ave. and q st. n. w.
THE TEXACO co.
Conn. Ave. and VeaZey st. n. w.
WRENNS STATION
Wis. Ave. and Davenport st. n. w.
MINER BROS.
Ga. Ave. and Van Buren, st. n. w.
SHEETZ STATION
n. II. Ave. and NJ st. n. w.
JOHNNY STATION
10th and f SITS. n. w.
PAYNE BROS.
South Washington. Va.
HENDRICKS STATION
Silver Spring. Md.
BENNING STATION
Benning Rd. and MINI. Ave. n. f.
CLARK'S STATION
4th and Fla. Ave. n. F..
DESSEZ'S STATION
11th and Pa. Ave. $. f.
DAWES STATION
141I n. Capitol st.
VIRGINIA AVE SERVICE STATION
8th and Va. Ave. s. f.
MULLTGAN HILL STATION
1901 BIadensburg Rd. n. f.
MARTINS STATION
9th and n. Y. Ave. \. w.
RAINBOW SERVICE.
8th and NJ SITS. n. w.
CLAYTON'S SERVICE.
Bethesda, Md.
d. c. LINE STATION
3I31 X. I. Avenue y. K.
COFFMAN'S STATION,
\. j. and X. I. Ave. n. w.
DOWNEY'S STATION.
n. Capitol and Pierce SITS.
HICKS STATION.
1921 Georgia Ave. n. w.
HIGGINS STATION.
1OI UpShur st. \. w.
KINGS STATION.
9th and Fl SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

COINNON . q TVS GAS
2244 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Good Hope Road & District Line
LEE ID. BUTLER. INC.
2I55 Champlain St \. w.
DISTRICT AUTOMOTIVE SUP. co.
21st and Penn. Ave. y. w.
EMERSON & ORME
1920 VI st. y. w.
SECURITY TIRE SERVICE
9O7 18th st. \. w.
HANDLEY MOTOR co. INC
1880 Ga. Ave. y. W.
HIGGINS STATION
28th and Va. Ave. \. w.
WALTER JOHNSON STATION
$500 Wisconsin Ave. \. w.
KENNEDY STATION
n. H. Ave. and Kennedy st. y. w.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1910 F. st. y. W.
ROY MATTINGLY
1905 23rd st. y. w.
NOLAN'S GARAGE. INC.
I1O9 18th st. \. w
PARKWAY FILLING STA. INC.
18th and Park Rd. \. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

PARKING STORES, INC.
1901 Conn. Ave. N. w.
FIRESTONE STORES, INC.
18th & X SITS N. w.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th & X Streets N. w.
COLORADO AVE. STATION
55O8 Colorado Ave. N. w.
NU-WAY AUTO LAUNDRY
1925 II st. n. +.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
92O Bladensburg Rd. n. f.
RICHARDS STATION.
eth and G SITS. $. w.
l.. p. sTEUART. INC. n. f. BRANCH,
l4l 18th st. n. T..
SOUTHEAST MOTOR co.
112 st. S. Il.
GEO. r. STEVENS.
2151 Nichols Ave. =. f..
y. f. BATTERY SHOP,
1000 18th st. n. f.
j. F. WHITE.
400 C st. n. f.
r. f. SHAVER.
BenninE, ID. C.
EDWARDS MOTOR CO.. INC.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
j. H. EKSTROM
Cor. Sligo and Flower AYES.
TakOma Park. Md.
INDEPENDENT OIL STA. NO. 4.
1928 l. st. n. W.
ALDER T. MCNEIL
l4I8 T. st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

FirestOne Batteries
set a new high stand
ard of Power, De-
pendability, Long
Life and Economy.
We will test any make
of Battery FREE.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

fa"o~Gu Dippdtas6 6ang ngnodina amod fotoy.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

No. 554 ~ Charming Day Dress. This style Is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 re- quires 3 7-S yards of 35-inch ma. terial for dress with 1 IA yards of 39-inch material for blouse.
 No. 903 - Coat-Like Dress. This style is designed in sizes 36, SS, 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS inches bust meas ure. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 30-inch material with Ia yard of 36-inch contrasting.
 No. Extraordinarily Smart. This style is designed in sizes 15, 16, IS, 20 years, 26, 3S and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3 S-4 yards of 89-inch material.
 No. 483 -- For Growing Daugh- |ter. This style is designed in sizes |6, s, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 re- quires 2 1-2 yards of S6-inch ma teltal with 2 yards of ribbon for bow and belt.
 No. 4s7 -- Cute Pantie Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
ssT91Y SH svE
By GIadys
BY Marqery Hale

"I'm not really pensive," she told him, laughing little. T was just being puzzled"
 The conversation began again and she talked eagerly, and light ly, still waiting for a step on the veranda, a deep voice in the Nail.
 When she finally heard IL, as they were lettering over their cof- fee, she slipped away from the table and ran into the hall.
 "Oh, Jack. :" She didn't quite know why but she wanted his arms around her suddenly, want ed him to hold her close, heart close
 "sue, honey. what is it?" he asked.
 ''Nothing. don't know. just wanted you so badly" she ex- plained, blue eyes meeting the gray eyes.
 You darling!" His arms were around her. He tilted her face un- til his lips met hers.
 Going into the dining-room with Jack, Sue wondered again why the premonition of something far off but unhappy wouldn't go away. It didn't concern Jack per. sonally. Just-everything. The next afternoon when she saw Corrinne she began to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Corrinne had decided, now that
 Harry's by-play with the secretary in his office was over, that she | would take the twins and go away. She was sitting at home, thinking about 1t, the night that Sue met Peter Fairchild at her mothers. Harry's adventure had started
 innocently enough and became
 suddenly dangerous.
 Corrinne had told Harry that she understood. The odd part was courteous again. Nothing else. He had thanked her profusely for her part in the play as one would thank @ stranger.
 Sue, meantime, sat at the table in her own home, smiled and laughed and was very gay. But she kept listening for Jacks step on the porch. odd when a wom- an loved a man, loved him as she loved Jack, how no occasion could be quite happy. quite complete un- less he was there, she unused. She was glad that this friend of Jacks, Peter Fairchild, liked her. Some- how 1t was another mark of ac- ceptance in Jacks world. But the men had approved of her from the very first. The women had drawn away.
 Sue knew, deep in her heart, that it was because so many of the girls who rejected her had want ed Jack that they held the atti- tude they did.
 But other girls who marry men who are handsome and popular and desirable win over their en- emies," she unused. "Why can't I? Is there something the matter with me?"
 She raised her face and met her own reflection in the mirror across the room. Blue eyes, darkly glow ing, hair almost black that made a cape for her heart-shaped face, curve of red lips, slim white neck
 She looked down again and crumbled a biscuit into broken pieces.
 She glanced up, aware that someone was watching her. Peter Fairchild's friendly. amused eyes were on her face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

sert can be frozen in a mechanical refrigerator or packed in ice and salt and frozen without stirring.
 One cup pitted cherries, 1-3 cups sugar, lemons, oranges, 3 teaspoons granulated gelatin, 3 cups whipping cream, 1-2 cup. boiling water. 2 tablespoons cold water.
 Add boiling water to sugar and make syrup. Add cherries and re- move at once from the fire. Let stand until cool. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over boil- ing water. Add to cherry mixture with juice of oranges and lemons. When cold add cream whipped .un- til firm. Turn into mold and freeze. Use eight parts ice to one part ice cream salt for the freez- ing mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
SISTER N M WARTS M N KITCHEN

Billy Boy," made cherry poe famous long ago and a fresh cher ry pie made of perfect, tart fruit is deservedly popular. But there are innumerable buildings and connections of modern invention that are equally delectable.
 The big sweet cherries are in- viting served fresh and whole. There are several cherry salads that are delicious and colorful. One salad uses the juice of red cherries with granulated gelatin for the foundation and sprinkles large white cherries, which have been stoned of course, through the mold. Add chopped nuts to the salad dressing used with the salad.
 Cherry buildings are innumer- able. Boiled cherry pudding was a favorite dish for farm hands when cherry pie palled. Eaten with sugar and cream it was al- most full meal in itself.
 Cherry shortcake Is made just like strawberry shortcake, using a baking powder biscuit dough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
CLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
PREPARING FOR THE
 MAKEUP
2!9szaS NEA sERzldE iNS

Don't ever makeup for evening,
 without preparing your face for it..
 This needn't take long. Just a
 quick get-ready facial. If you
 have given yourself good 10- minute facial, or even a 15-minute one, then all you need to do is to apply Foundation cream and then apply makeup.
 But if you dash in, all tired out and have no time at all for a fa- cial, wash your face thoroughly with warm water and soap, get it good and clean. The warm water will relax your facial muscles and 1t only takes a minute. Then ap- uly some good nourishing cream. rub 1t in, with upward strokes. and hop into your tub or your shower. Wipe off your cream as you dry yourself and see if your face hasn't lost some of it's tense- ness. just from the few seconds 1t has been exposed to kind treat ment.
 Now pat on with a piece of gauge or cotton or just use your hands and slap on some good face tonic. This is absolutely necessary to tone up your face and it makes you feel better all over to have your face toned up.
 Wipe it of. then put on your foundation cream and start make up. If you are very speedy, this will take only five minutes, all told. Any date worth keeping is worth waiting five minutes for! For summer evenings, there are some delectable new face powders | that you dust over after you have
 made up. Blue is for blondes, green for medium coloring and lavender for brunettes. It gives q kind of glamous that women love ] and men fall forl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

This style is designed in sizes 2, 1 and 6 years. Size requires 2 1-8 yards of 35-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Our Large Fashion Mazagine Is 48 pages. Tn addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty ar ticles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times TOT the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). ). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be aIra tn nfnf8 alz0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

looking for you-everywhere-"
 He coughed and the mother, leaning forward with a damp handkerchief pressed to her lips, threw the nurse a warning glance.
 Don't bother to talk" Monnie said softly. I'm here now. 1t doesn't matter, does it?" She had dropped to her knees by his side, was cradling one of his big hands, so strangely limp, in her own two slim ones.
 I'm glad you've come." Dan whispered. 1T missed you so--" The nurse leaned over, her fin- gers on his pulse. Her glance, bright, calm, impersonal, took them all in.
 HI emustn't get excited" she said, wordlessly, over Mrs Cardi- gan's shoulder. Monnie nodded. Dams eyes flew open again.
 Don't go away" he said, sud- denly strong, suddenly clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Cherry ice and sherbet are allur- ing hot weather desserts. Cherry ice has a distinctive flavor and if made with bright red fruit has g beautiful color.
 Cherry Ice
 Two teaspoons granulated gela- tin, tablespoons cold water, 1 cup boiling cold water, cup boiling water, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, cup cherry juice, cup sugar.
 Heat one quart of fresh cherries and strain off juice. Soften gela- tin in cold water for five minutes and dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice, cherry juice and su- gar. Cool and turn into freezer and freeze until firm. Use four parts ice to one part ice cream salt for the freezing mixture.
 Cherry Parfait
 This rich, delicious frozen des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

1.-All the evidence we have from general observation would indicate they usually are not. However, all the evidence we have from tests of emotional control would indi- cate that all. or nearly all. the dif- matter of practice and not natur- any habit improves by practice and men have ten times the prac- tice, as a rule, that women have in meeting sudden emergencies. There is not q particle of evidence that women are naturally less courageous than men.
 [2.-CertainIy. although few hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

bands feel SO. Such questions are only part of the larger ques- tion as to what marriage really means. Marriage is a phase of the universal human desire for ex- pression. And while the home with It's finishings, its pictures and pots and books and pans. and children par paSt ns' of womans rn nals lifea she ss lunss for expression through recreation just as much as does her husband. And if he wishes to expand his Ifs by aiding her to a larger expression
 of hers. he is not only doing his simple duty. but is laying one of the aurest foundations for his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Hints for Homemakers
 By JANE ROGERS

silver, to look its best and be . credit to the hostess, must be gleaming and spotless. After poll ishing 1t carefully with a good silver polish and hot water, put 1t away in the Individual cellophane envelopes, now on the market and made especially for holding silver. Tarnish is caused by chemical ac- ton when silver is exposed to air and moisture. These bags, which are made air-tight and moisture proof, will prevent furnishing and save a great deal of tabor in the care of silverware.
 A little soda added to peas and beans and other green vegetables while they are cooknig will pre- serve their bright green coloring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Hp YOUR
 CHILDREN
Rx Olixe Roberts Barton .
1issl sI NE1 5layIcE: lEe

Heretofore there has been more or less guess work about the ln- fiuence of movies on the cniioren.
 Now we have some facts tnat ARE facts, written down m DOCK form by Henry James Forme,' noted editor and writer, In nis vol, tune, 'Our Movie Made Children.
 The parent who wishes to know children to attend shows at ran- dom, would do well to obtain this revelation and ponder It.
 I give its credentials briefly. The research has taken four years or time. It was conducted by live leading universities and paid for by $2OO,OOO of the Payne Fund created originally for the promo ton of the welfare of children. The investigating was done by sociolo- gists, educators; psychologists, ana other men of science of high stand ing.
 Sleep vitally Affected
 Trained observers these. And thousands upon thousands of chil- dren have been questioned ana closely observed, their reactions to all types of pictures being closely recorded.
 A short summary will give an idea of their findings.
 "That movies affect the sleep or children for the worse, often as long as four or five nights after seeing a picture. That the over excitement affects the health ad. versely and that horror and fright -E f amounting to shell.shock and SOW the seeds for future nervous dis orders"
 It was found that nothing passes over the heads of children watch ing the screen. "The child of eight will see three things out of five his parent sees, the eleven-year-old will catch three out of four and the sixteen-year-old just about all. They retain most of what they see, contrary to grown-ups, and can re- member six months later things they have at first forgotten.
 Many Suited to Children
 Also "the effects of pictures are cumulative"
 Movies are "over-weighed now with sex, violence, and crime"
 ''There are many excellent movies which are very good for children to see."
 Motion picture producers are not averse to helping change the pictures if the public will cooper ate and patronize the more elevat- ing type of movie.
 I have long insisted that the re- sponsibility of the picture a child goes to see lies with the parent mostly.
 There are loads of excellent pic- lures that children may safely see. Then why let them go to a mobster show, a blatant sex-show, or hor- TOT show?
 The Three Guides
 These pictures are well-known in advance by pre-views and are i, generally characterized by the title and the star. A parent can- ; not say he doesn't know.
 I thing the movie industry neews | purging, not boycotting. Movies l won't hurt children if parents use any sense about three things. Time | and not too often. Kind you would not read to him | in a story. Safety--if a child is | made nervous even by innocuous | shows, keep him away altogether. voiced. "I wan you here be- side me"
 T promise, Dan." Monnie said in a voice she had difficulty in ] keeping steady. T promise you
 fro na rouf,uuoS1N