davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Viscount Grey.

Viscount Grey of Fallodon, dying at
seventy-one, survived the ase in which
he was q leading actor. In the halt
century since his first entrance into
politics everything has changed. The
liberalism Of Gladstone and Rosebery,
which he endeavored to interpret, has
disappeared with the imperialism OF
Russia, which, he coerced. and the
kaiserism Of Germany, which he fought.
Since 1915 he had been man without
q party and without . place.
And yet the time when he was con-
sidered q radical lies well within the
memory Of people yet In middle life.
It seems impossible. but it Is true that
in 1905 when he took over the foreign
ofice many critics expressed fear OF
his advanced" views. The needless
ness of their agitation did not become
manifest until 1914, when, at the crisis
of his own and his country's career. he
was judged entitled to the full con-
fidence of even the most rigid Of Tories.
Historians, looking back from the
vantage point Of another nifty years.
probably will see that Grey was the one
individual who. had circumstance per-
mitted, might have held back the
amazing acceleration Of pace which the
World War promoted. It was his hope
so to do. He labored tirelessly to pre-
vent the connagration, and 1t Is just
tribute to his memory to allow him
credit for having delayed its outbreak.
In Germany it will be convenient to
hold him responsible for the policy Of
"encirclement." which contributed to
the psychology Of fear ct Berlin and was
a factor In regimenting the German peo-
pie in support Of william II. and cer-
tain amount Of French agreement with
that attitude has developed. Grey. 1t
Is asserted, should have threatened
more strenuously. He Is blamed for
not having made 1t sufficiently clear
that Britain would 60 the limit in be-
half Of Belgium. The Central Powers,
it is declared, would have backed
down" had they been sure that England
would Tight.
But that notion has little attraction.
Germany believed that only by war
could q secure position in the sun be
obtained. It was Grey's business to
hold of the crash until by processes
Of diplomacy 1t permanently might be
avoided. He was successful in his en-
deavor for nearly . decade. Then the
assassination of the Austrian grand
duke at serajevo upset the apple cart.
Given another hve years, the "silent
pilot Of British diplomacy might have
accomplished his goal. There can be no
question about his sincerity and ear
nestness.
Americans may not understand such
q man. He was representative Of q
type not common IN the United States
the cultivated. scholarly type which.
possessed Of private means, traditional
social status and power, enters public
life solely for patriotic reasons and
without hope or desire for personal ad-
vantage. He should be remembered
with gratitude by all who have appre-
citation Of such devotion.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

When the eighteenth amendment is
finally disposed of statisticians may
.Amuse themselves by figuring out how
much it has cost the gentle taxpayer to
ket 1t In and out Of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

As was expected, N. r. A. has been
obliged to face the persuasive indus
trialist who does not feel able to fill the
exact order. but is willing to supply
something equally good.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Attention will now turn from hurri-
canes to the disturbances In human So
ciety which are liable to do damage
even more extensive and more di11cult
to repair.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Henry Ford still likes old-fashioned
music and is willing to let his business
dance to tunes BY old-fashioned fiddlers
even II the per diem charge Is greater.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

The two Vermont counties that voted
dry VIII make 1t easier to locate q point
Of concentration for local option senti-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Cuba Is still hoping to experience the
kind Of peace that does not limit itself
chiefly to preparation for another revo-
lutton.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Beauty pageants are still popular. In
spite Of higher prices for cosmetics
beautincationists may still depend on .
large popular demand for their product.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Hitler begins to resemble the vocifer-
Gus vender who, II the popular demand
for his wares lessons, u willing to
change the label
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Farley Facilitating.

From the New York Sun.
By his counsel to States about TO
vote on repeal, Postmaster General Far.
ley gives the impression that he y
seeking to tag the eighteenth amend
ment with . special delivery.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

rumor has had It that former Repre-
sentative eimms and lGrs. 9imms, who
Ms Ma Ruth Hanna Mccormick be-
E1oep ~ wafriod ~. eimms. both have
Evening star., 1933-09-07
A Final Fatal slim.

From the Pasadena Post. AZ
Just as . fellow back In Wisconsin
was picking up . pure containiur
5000. fruit of IN extorticn schemS.
8 police of1cer killed him. Up 70 that
point tn scheme bad gueeae6o6 ~
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Robot Deficiency,

IRON the Dayton DAILY NeWS.
The recently invented robot. which
answers 5000 QUESTION: would still Be
. few thousand answers shy should Il
come home about : Am. b Sreet Mfs.
Robot
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Stock Exchange Prudence?

Yfom tho Y0gth worth 0taY-ItlogfnW.
what the average American would
like to know-k the stock and graiH
market being made 70 behave By some
influence or y the stock and grsin
market being made 70 behave sbecauso
+ = leegy Of IT. own in1insneef l
Evening star., 1933-09-07

II u not yet known whether Mr..
Gates viii 60 Likewise and start . maga-
stne.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Price Raisinx Easiest.

From the Daily 0klAAonan.
with scGme dea1e1 that pAst q n.
Il. A. program ordering IN 1nczsase IN
prices = the easiest part q the pCo-
gram to enforce.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Tracea IA Crinne.

rron ths Phiisdslphia zsehin3 Dulletin. .s
When Nc have universal nngefpfint.
- g viR e asss e r. snal|
Evening star., 1933-09-07
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Blossoms.
The blossoms now 50 bright and gay
In Autumn fade from view.
On second thought, this Is the way
That blossoms always do.
But other blossoms viii await
To decorate the year.
According to predestined date, /
They're certain to appear.
Like blossoms, theories appear.
Their fading We deplore,
And still We smile. Another year
We're sure to have some more.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Old Queotion.

what u your idea Of the difference
between . politician and ststesman?"
II have given much thought to that
question" answered Senator Sorghum.
As nearly - can make out, q poll
tician Is . man who knows how to 60
after IN ONCE and . statesman is one
who is likely to know what to do with
an ONCE after he gets It"
Jud Tunkins says Benjamin Franklin
was an encouragin' example Of the fact
that even regular wise cracker"
could have considerable brains.
Bandwagon Tourist.
Friend o6lce seeker. you pursue
Band wagons old, band wagons new.
In patriot glory you will ride
While keeping time in conscious pride.
q It because you Ike to hear
The glorious harmonies draw near,
Or, q conditions turn and shift,
Is 1t because you heed . lift7
E8ule1.
"You never remind people Of their
faults" said the gentle friend.
Never" answered Miss Cayenne.
Especially II they are rich and pow.
erful I am thankful II they don't
amuse themselves by reminding me Of
their faults and then implying tacit
but contemptuous inquiry - 10 Whist 7
am going to do about It,"
"You have invented many great and
powerful machines." said HI Ho. the
sass Of Chinatown. "As individuals
they amuse you. A. pubic you are
not sure. they may not In some man
ner combine and run away with you"
Denevolent DestEuctiea.
Beside the sea, far from the town,
/ built shack where might rest.
A big tornado plowed It down
hope It Ill proves for the bsst.
Energy" said Uncle Ebsn. '.is like
de steam in de boiler, II you work It
right it runs u engine end 4 you vogk
= Jznng i sg1aedels = =siE iI.....--
Evening star., 1933-09-07
n...,.,ert n..t,u.t,.n.

Beside the sea, far from the town,
built . ahack where might rest.
A big tornado plowed It down
I hope It al proves for the bsst.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Energy" said Uncle Ebsn. ~ like
de steam IN De boiler II you work It
right Il runs d engine and 4 you vogk
: yznng ! an1edees. -.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

q. What does peccavi mean?-DP.
A. It is Latin and means "I have
sinned."~ It Is used to express the
thought, THE fault il mine
Evening star., 1933-09-07

OemOCrat1c senator. Vney are e0cO0fs
aged and there are plenty Of ambitious
Democrats in these States who would
ike very much to occupy the johnson,
La Toilette and Cutting seats In the
Senate. Warrington a. Q rule has .
tough time when It undertakes TO dc
tate the election Of individual Senators
in their own States, or when It under
takes to defeat them. Woodraw Wilson
tried to defeat some Of the Democratic
Senators who had opposed his policies
without signal success, and the Repub-
leans sought to mhorse George w.
Norris In Nebraska.
Senator Hiram johnson has many
political foes In California, among them
FORMER PRECEDENT Hoover and the lat.
ter's friends. II does not appear that
theoe Republicans Will throw up their
hats and demand the reuominAtton OF
Mr.. johnson. II the Democrats stick
to their party primary next year. john
sun may have Q terrible time getting
himself re-nominated in the Republican
primary. That, for example, was what
happened 70 former Gov. Philip La roll
1ette, brother Of Senator Il Toilette, IA
the primaries last year. The regular
Repuhlicans defeated him for the nomi-
nattnn. Il also happened 70 formef
Senator John J. Blaine IN the aame
0tato primaries.
50 So
Down n New Mexico Senator Cutting
has boon exceedmgly popular. He
atando e. well with the Democrats -
with the Republicans. And It b sAid
that II the PARTY conyent3onS were q
b held tuday-they nominate senatorial
candidates by conyention- IN New
lGezico the p0mocrats might vell give
their tndoe1emeut 70 N. Cutting. Whist
tho Democrats may do . 1eW months
fEpm nov = . conupdyuzp Nrs Q1t.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Jud Tunkins says Benjamin Franklin
was an encouragin' example Of the fact
that even . regular wise cracker"
could have considerable brains.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
DRAMATIC SEASON IN NEW YORK
OFFERS SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

American, Ian Keith, Helen FINN
and Harold DeBecker.
Ethel Barrymore is preparing TO
take a play on the road, produc-
ing it herself. An Amazing Career
is the name and it is the play which
was known as Encore" when she
appeared in it briefly for Arthur
Hopkins last fall. Encore failed to
come to town because of Miss Bar
rvmore's serious illness. IAN Amaz-
Ing Career" probably vii not be
seen here until next season Ro-
land Young, that fine actor VINO
has been in Hollywood too long, Is
going to be back here next fall ID
a new play. according to Producer
Max Gordon who has just purchas-
ed only With You" by Glare kum-
MGR as a vehicle for the actor. IN
cidentally, it has been several sea-
sons since Miss Hummer, author OF
several successful plays, has been
represented on Boroadway 3.
Eva LIE Gallienne's production OF
Alice In Wonderland has been
doing fine business since she moved
uptown from her Repertory Thea
tire. Consequently she has revived
The Cherry Orchard by Chek-
hov. with the famous NazlmoVa III
a leading role.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

In the Boctblack dance those
, participating were: Warren Currier,
III, Jack Duff, Larry Duff, Raynor
Clemens. Joe Philley and J. 3. Nc
Neece.
Jane and Janis Aubrey danced
black and white toe dance which
vas followed by the following girls
in a Paiama dance: Betty Ike.
Barbara Ruth Henson, Betty Lem
ons, Merriam Ike and Donna Brac-
kenberry.
In the Wooden Soldier dance the
following children appeared: Janis
Aubrey, Jean Maitland. Bruce Will
liams Jane Aubrey. Jeanie Faw-
cett, Ida Belle Miller, Grace
Thompson. Doreen Meagher and
Burton Lemons.
Piano accompaniments were
l5layed by Mrs. S. p. Williams and
Mrs. J. B. McNeece.
After the fashion show, bridge
games were enjoyed. The tallies
when passed to the guests resembled
a huge garden CT shamrocks, each
guest picking a shamrock from the
garden for his or her tally. The
table on which the tallies rested
was Illuminated by tall green can
dies with holders made from r.
ish potatoes. Special tables were
arranged for those who preferred
jig saw puzz;es to cards.
Prizes for women at auction
bridge went to the following in the
order Of scores: Afesdames Harold
Tyler, T c. Lanier. Harold Gillett.
Ralph Powers. John Kuhn. Prizes
for men who played auction bridge
were awarded: Frank Richmond,
T. c. Pace, John Tyler, Thomas
Duer and Philip II. Judd.
Contract prizes for women were
won in order nv the following: Mes
DANES E 7. Sanders, c. c. Stout.
Sanger. And for men who played
contract to " J. Meagher, c. c.
Stout and J. c. Neale.
Jig-saw puzzle prizes went to
Hiss Berenice Moden, Mrs. Frank
Duff and Mro. Belle Neimeyer.
Door prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Mcconnell
All prizes for the occasion were
donated by merchants of El Gen. |
lro.
At the conclusion of the games
refreshments Of green and white .
ICE cream ard angel food cake
we're served the 300 members and .
guests present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Christian Science

Matter" is the subject Of the
lesson n-sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections pre-
sents certain statements of Jesus,
and continues: And he spake a
parable unto them, saying, The
ground of certain rich man
brought forth plentifully: and he
thought within himself, saying
What shall I do. because I have
no room where to bestow my fruits?
And he said, This will do: will
pull down my barns, and build
greater; and there will bestow all
my fruits and my goods. And 1
will say to my soul, Soul, thou hast
much goods laid up for many
years; take thine case, eat, drink,
and be merry. But God said unto
aim, Thou fool, this night thy soul
shall be required of thee: then
whose shall those things be, which
thou hast provided? So is he that
layeth up treasure for himself, and
is not rich toward God"
A passage from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, says: ''To
ascertain our progress. we must
learn where our affections are
placed and whom we acknowledge
and obey as God If divine love is
becoming nearer, dcarer, and more
real to US, matter is then submit
ting to spirit"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
TAKE HAY RIDE

An old fashioned hay ride was
the novel entertainment enjoyed
last night by 40 members of the
Live Wire class and Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor of the
State Street Christian church.
Two wagon loads of young peo-
pie left the johnson ranch for a
four-mile ride in the manner so
popular among the youth of older
generations.
At The conclusion of the ride, a
delicious supper was served around
a huge bonfire. Following the
meal. games were enjoyed and the
evening concluded with the sing
ing of popular ballads. -
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Butterworth
md Mrs. j. p Sweeney. Faye
Baker was chairman of the enter
tainment and arrangements COM
,nittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Farm CenterS
Hold Meetings

Alamo Verde and Rose Mesquite
farm centers both held meetings
Thursday night.
The former center met in the
Alamo school and enjoyed a talk
on democracy by E. T. Watson.
piano solos by Miss Marcia Par
sons, an address on improvements
in the dairy situation by George L.
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
recreation under the direction OF
Mrs. j. D. Channon, and a U, S.
D. A. film.
Rose Mesquite center met in the
Rose school where H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, spoke
on FLAX Facts, j. H. Butler re-
ported on the recent farm bureau
directors meeting, and musical
numbers were presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

and Mesdames w. J. Strickland, P.
A. Thaanum, Don c. Bitler, Hugh
7. Osborne. Roy E. BreedioVe, j.
s. Jones, Harold Burnhsm, C. E
Anderson, E. w. Schiller, Elmer w.
Head, Warren Currier, Earle C.
Davis. James Peter Greene. w. S.
Fawcett, W. c. Costello. Leroy Holt,
A. F. Miller, o. C. Horne. j. E.
Brock. Ross T. Eickcox, j. D. Hus-
ton, r. 3. Wfitelsw. Dorsey White
law, Melvin o. King. Lyman Rob-
ertson, Forrest E. kutz. Allen P.
Nuffer, F. H. McTVer, S. Z. Allen,
r. D. Jacobs, l.. P. Moore, Vaughn
n. Thompson A. 9. Finney. B. NJ
GruWell. o. J. Bradshaw, Mont j.
keid.
Mesdalnes Harry Horton. Howard
P. Meyer, Jessie Sargent, Dozier
s. Dawson. Stanley Bigelow. w. j.
Clements anc Clarence Bjerke. The
Misses Nettie Baylie and Nora Ep-
ler. Messrs. Charles Diffin and
John Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
LODGE
ENTERTAINS AT
IRISH FESTIVAL

Among the enjoyable dances Civ
en- last night in honor Of St Pat
rick'S day was the enc at Eagles
hall on Broadway.
The lodge is holding ladies night
once each month and the party
iast night was declared to be the
outstanding affair of the Eagles
program of events.
Arrangements are underway for
the entertainment :. of the state
president and auditor who will visit
the order April 2, for official in
spection. A joint initiation with
Brawley, FL Centro, Long Beach
aud San Diego drill teams to ex-
emplify the ritual is planned.
The committee on membership
reports activity with new members
signing up. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
BY JACK GAVER
nited Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK, March 18. U.D -
Three one-act plays with con-
Meeting theme make up the dis
turbing American Dream Whlch
the Theatre Guild has just
produced. It is the first stage writ
ing of George O'Neill, whose pre-
vious literary efforts have been
Leetry and biography.
American Dream is disturbing
because its final theme is frus-
tration and because the last act, OF
last play, is a devastating blast at
modern conditions. This part has
been done excellently both by the
writer and the actors. The first
two plays, laid in the New England
of 1850 and 1849 respectively, are
interludes leading up to the final
1888 phase, and although they con-
tain some fine writing are relative
ly unimportant.
The Pingree family is the auth
ors subject. A Daniel Pingree IN
1850 was a rebel against Puritan
ism and he struck out for himself.
In l849 another Daniel Pingree re-
yolted against poverty and the
growing machine age, deserted a
family, and struck out for Califor-
MIA where he found wealth in the
gold fields.
The 1893 Daniel Pingree has in
herited vast wealth. His married
life is a failure. He holds revolu-
tionary beliefs but the Commun-
ist party will not accept him as a
member. Life holds nothing for
him and he commits suicide. 1t Is
bitter. umcompromising and offers
no ray OF hope. But it is worth see
ing.
Douglass Montgomery excels in
his portrayal of the Daniels OF 1850
and 1888. Almost as effective is
Stanley Ridges as the l849 Daniel
and as drunken Harvard profess
sor in the final episode. Lee Baker
joseph Hull, Claude Raines, Spen-
Ger Barnes, Helen Westley, Samuel
Goldenburg and Gale Sondergaard
are others in the cast.
Those days of melodrama IN
Darkest Africa. have returned with
"Hangman's Whip" written by
Norman Reilly Raine and Frank
Butler and produced by George
Kondoff, Merlin Taylor and William
A. Brady, Jr. Generally speaking
it is the same old story and none
too exciting one in this version
Erin is the cruel trader who has a
monopoly along a certain river. He
bullies his wife, the white men who
work for him and the native tribes
with whom he trades. The wife ano
an employe with whom she is ir
love assert themselves and escape
down the river as the tribes rise
against Prins rule. He and swag-
gering American enlploye, whom
Prin could never dominate, are left
to face death alone.
Montague Love makes the mos'
of the role of Prin and is ably sup
ported by Barton MacLane as tn:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Pot Luck Dinner
Precedes Dance

Prior to the Girls Activities dance
at Central hieh school gymnasium
last night, Mary Hart entertained
L party of friends at a pot luck
dinner al the home of her parents,
AIr. and Mrs. w S. Hart. 692 Vine
avenue. After dinner, they went
to the dance.
Those who attended were: Bar
bara Hurst, Blanche Goss, Lucille
Goss, Velda Percival, Alice Water
man, Alta Waterman. Margaret
Eurst. Aileen Wilson, Chela Rau-
enzahn. Betty Southworth, Mar
lorie Moore, Opal Townsend, Mar
saret zinn and the hostess, Mary
Hart.
John OGuin. Wilfred Tyler, Alex
Noyak, John Couch. Leroy Jones,
Deedrick Percival, John Goss. Lee
zinn, George Conner. Orval Coates,
Ralph Conner, Harry Vogue, Delos
Farris, Albert Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER PRESENTS
FASHION SHOW AND BRIDGE PARTY

Unuuestionably one of the clev-
crest parties ever given by sigma
Chapter No. 276. Order of the
Eastern Star, took place last night
IL the Masonic Temple when chap
ter members sponsored a combined
fashion show and bridge party.
Against al appropriate back
ground OF spring blossoms, the
slnartest Of fashions for spring and
summer wear were displayed
through the courtesy Of local shops.
shops.
The hall itself was beautifully
decorated with flowers in delicate
psnks. orchids. yellows, blues. tall
pedestal baskets filled to overflow
ing with graceful blooms, being
placed at intervals about the room.
The attractive models entered the
hall through q door at one side,
the archway being framed with
trailing sprays Of sweet peas. AS
each model entered, a spot light
was thrown on her and followed
her as she gracefully circled the
room, mounting the stage where
the grand finale took place. The
stage. with its baskets of acacia
blossoms. the green and white
sweet peas on the table, the floor
lamps illuminating the models,
made an effective background for
the finale.
Smart models for every occas-
ION RANGING from tailored sport
and street clothes. to chic afternoon
gowns, dinner dresses and elegant
evening froeks, were displayed in
a wide range of color and fashion.
The very latest styles were shown
which excited considerable praise
for their beauty and chic. Every
dress displayed came from the local
stock
At intervals during the fashion
parade, attractive dance numbers
were presented by Wooda BleSy
pupils, Helen May Beroneo, in
quaint Colonial costume carrying
placard which announced the
dance numbers. AT the left of the
stage was huge easel on which
was displayed the names Of the
firms exhibiting.
Dancers participating in the Baby
Parade were: Carl Bennitt, Sharon
McNeece. Paula Ann Williams
and Diane Clemons. Doreen Meagh-
or and Burton Lemons danced the
tango.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
JUNIOR SPORTS
DANCE TONIGHT

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are TO hold q sport dance to-
night in the club house which will
be the second large social event
sponsored by The club since its
founding.
Following the sport theme. the
auditorium VIII be decorated with
gay pennants and sport equipment.
The attractive dance programs are
n the form Of tiny green and
white pennants,
Dancing viii begin al $3.50 o'clock
and club members and their guests
ere anticipating an unusually en-
Joyable evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, invites young and Old
to Sunday school at 9:45 a. ~.
Glasses for all ages. Mrs. Richard
Jones, superintendent.
Regular morning worship at II
o'clock. Miss Juanita Day Will
preach at this service.
Miss Merle Mathis of Imperial
will bring the message to the
young people at the Crusader meet
ing, GAS p. m. This service is en-
,oyed by young and old with an
opportunity for all to enter into
the testimony program.
At 7:30 p. NJ. the evangelistic
meeting will start. A half hour OF
rousing song service will be fol-
,cwed by special musical numbers
and the sermon by DR.. Howard AL
ter
The Foursquare Sunshine shalf-
hour can be enjoyed by those tun-
ing in on KXO at a. m. every
Sunday.