davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12

mittee, has arranged facilities for both
dancing and cards, so that guests may
spend the evening In the recreation
which appeals to them.
Mrs. L. A. r. Hansen Is chairman of
the Reception Committee and with the
assistance of her staff will see to 1t
that every one has a pleasant evening.
The members Of the congressional
delegation have been invitd and 1t Is
hoped that they will be able to honor
with their presence.
Mr.. Percy E. Sackett. 1924 Connecti-
cut avenue, is president of the society,
and Mr. william r. Wondrowitz, 1909 N
street, is secretary, other officers and
trustees being Mr.. ]. B. Schommer,
Mr. George H. zeutzius, Mrs. L. A. r.
Hansen, Mr.. E. G. Sievers, Mr.. c. E.
LaVigne, Mr.. Earle P. Doyle, Mr.. Chris
tian Johnson, Mr. o. H. BBrinkman, Mr.
o. S. Hoebreckx. Miss Clara L. Opper,
Miss Florence Horigan and Miss Anna
Finnerty.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
University Women Tea
and Bridee-Dinne,

Miss Bertha Sellards will be the
hostess at the regular tea Of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
tomorrow at 4 o'clock pm. at the club
house. 1884 I street northwest. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Henry G
Knight, Miss Lucy Smith. Miss Madge
Reese, Mrs. H. w. Baxley and Miss
Elizabeth Stryker and other members
of the Southwest central section, Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and
Kansas.
The junior group of the American
Association of University Women will
hold a dinner bridge on Thursday at
$50 o'clock, with Miss Agnes Mel
son as hostess. assisted by Miss Elsa
Fowle and Miss Inez Howard.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Luncheon Tuesday for
D. A. R. State Officers

The State Entertainment Committee,
Daughters Of American Revolution, an
nounces luncheon to be given at Me-
mortal Continental Hall Tuesday at l
o'clock, the opening day Of the state
conference for the state officers and
delegated body. Among the honor
guests will be Mrs. David M. Caldwell,
vice president general; Mrs. John M.
Beavers. corresponding secretary gen.
eral. and Mrs. 6. P. Kemway, vice regent
Of England. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove,
state regent, will preside at the guest
table, and the state officers will, act as
hostesses at the other tables. Mrs. VIII
liam T. Clerk, chairman, will be in
charge. assisted by the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Japan was Americas best customer
for airplane parts last year, while China
was ninth in the amounts paid by coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Life at Florida Resort
Enjoyed by Washinstonian.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March IL,
On Saturday evening. at the Claren-
don Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Mills entertained at dinner In honor
of Mrs. H. J. Dittrich of st. Adams.
r. I. Among other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clute
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. VanHou-
ten. Others entertaining at dinner
were Mrs. Harry Snyder, who had as
her guest Mrs. e. L. Jones, while Mrs.
D. Hadley Lamb has as guests Mrs.
w. H. Barber and Miss Martha Lucas.
The dining room was decorated with
Spring flowers and tapers. After din
ner the guests adjourning to the ball
room, where there was dancing.
At dinner this week Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert G. Borden Of New York, guests at
the Clarendon Hotel, entertained MIR.
and Mrs. v. E. Beamer of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. AL Baker.
Mrs. Harrington Mills has invited the
Pan-Hellenic Association to bridge
tea, to be given at the Clarendon on
March %. All National Greek letter
sorority women are invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

have submitted names to represent their
State In the choosing OF the queen of
the ball. The queen will be presented
with beautiful prize. There will also
be q considerable number of door prizes
given to the guests in the course Of the
evening.
The Entertainment Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs. is busy
preparing floor show to take place
during the intermission of dancing.
Guests may secure tickets at the Shore
ham Hotel or from the society.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
St. Johns Orphanase
Rummaee Sale Bene6,

Miss Elsie Quinby, Miss Ruth Luck
erman, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss
Rahel Davies, Miss Janet Ball are to
assist at the rummage sale for the
benent of st. Johns Orphan1ge Tues
day and until March 18 at 1000 Con-
necticut avenue
Many interesting and valuable OBJ
jects will be for sale, both antique and
modern. Miss Alys Downing is chair
man of the committee in charge Of the
sale. Other members of the junior
committee, of which Miss Elsie Quinby
will be chairman are Mrs. Frederick M
Bradley, Miss Ellen Tyler, Miss Jo-
hanna Walker, Miss Susan Rogers, Miss
Josephine Lee. Miss Polly McNeale, Miss
Eleanor Mulliken, Mrs. Robb. Mrs.
Kroner, Mrs. Richard Johnstone and
Mrs. Dillon
Evening star., 1933-03-12

We admire your courage in spending money bring the big
radio and here and we're gratfed the big
audiences you attracting. We too believe in giving the
public during the present emergency and
we're packing em in too.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Musicale Accompanying
Womans Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of the D.s-
trict Of Columbia Dental Association
will have special program when they
hold their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hugh B. Callahan, It'll Mas
sachusetts avenue, Tuesday at o'clock
The Entertainment Committee has
arranged a very interesting program
1t has been fortunate in securing Nine
Tamara Dmitrieff, concert pianist, and
Mrs. Leon Bibber, soprano soloist, for
the musical program
MES. Matte NJ Gibson of the Chill
dren's Hospital will discuss the work of
the dental clinic and other subjects Of
interest relating to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
New England States
Preparino for Partv

1OH ]sy
The gala spirit of carnival will pre-
vail at the next social function of the
New England States Society to be given
In the main ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel April 6. Every State in the Union
will be represented at this affair.
During the evening a queen Of the
mardi gras will be chosen from among
the members of the various State So
cieties present. Already many societies
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Dawson, Mr.. Bernard Daniels, r.: Mr..
James Donnelly, Mr.. Cornelius Dom
nelly. Mr.. Bernard Eckloff, Mr.. James
A. Early. Mr.. John Elwood, and Mr..
Joseph Frick and others.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Wisconsin State Society
Entertaining Fridav

The Wisconsin Society will hold the
next of this seasons entertainments
Fricay evening, March II, at the Roose-
velt Hotel. Lieut.. Col. Earle P. Doyle,
chairman Of the Social Activities Com
Evening star., 1933-01-13
G. w. GROUP TO HONOR
SMITH AND RUSSELL
Members of Distinguished Trio,
Which Included DR.. Reed, to
Be Dinner Guests.

DR.. Theobald Smith Of Princeton, N.
J., retired director Of the Rockefeller
Institute at Princeton University and
Gen. Frederick r. Russell of New York,
director of the international health d.
vision Of the Rockefeller Foundation,
win be guests Of honor of the Smith
Reed-Russell Society OF George Wash
ington University at dinner tonight
at the University Club.
Dr.. Smith and Gen. Russell are the
tw3 surviving members Of the trio of
ol1inent scientists for whom the local
so1ietv was named. The third member
w1s DR.. Walter Reed who died a few
wears after his great work against yel-
l)w feVe-. DR.. Reeds son will be rep
Teelted at the banquet by Surg. Gen.
Isckert Il. Patterson
the three men were at one time
m-mbers OF the George Washington
University School Of Medicine faculty.
AL three have become known the
world over for their discoveries which
have prolonged human life. DR.. Smith
Is renowned for his work on tuber-
Culosis and the Texas cattle fever, and
Tor his discovery for the use of vac
ctnes. Gen. Russell Is known for his
application Of Dr. Smiths vaccine dis
covery to typhoid and In establishing
the value of typhoid vaccination DR..
Reed Is remembered for his work in
Panama in the determination Of yell
low fever.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
70 DEAD IN NEW
SPANISH OUTBREAK
Troops Storm Refuge of Ex-
tremist Rebels in Town
of Casa ViejaS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, January 13.-A death toll
of 20 in the Extremist disorders this
week in several paris of the youn5
sranish republic was counted as re-
ror,s triok,ed in of a new outbreak at
the town of Casa Viejas. Civil guards
ana assault guards bombed house
where a number of Extremists had
taken refuge.
Reports reaching Cadiz from Casa
Viejas said that the dead and seriously,
wounded in that region were estimated
at this time at more than so. The
known death toll in the series of dis
orders comprised 48 Extremists, 18
guards and 4 bystanders. The govern
ment announced that the house was
destroyed by hand grenades.
The Extremists fired upon the guards
during the attack upon the house, and
six of them were wounded. Reports
also said three other houses in Casa
ViejaS were burned during the cam
paign against the Extremists.
laborer. Juan Ramos, said it was
estimated that between 25 and 80
Extremists were killed when the guards
raided their stronghold and swept sur
rounding homes with machine gun fire.
He said guards surrounded the Extrem-
ist house, which was on a hillside at
the southern end of the town, while
awaiting daylight. One assault guard
volunteered to reconnoiter and was shot
as he climbed the hill. A companion
attempted to recover the body, but was
dragged inside the house, where he
killed two Extremists before he was
wounded. During the advance of the
main force Of the guards, Ramos said
the Extremists used the body of the
wounded man as shield. The guards
rescued their wounded companion be-
fore they were forced to retreat. There
after they showered the house with
bombs
TIL bombing was followed by intense
machine gun fire against surrounding
houses from which snipers had been
harassing the guards.
The main force of the fugitives was 4
believed concentrated near the town of |
Chiclana, upon which the guards are
advancing.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
2,117 LANDING FIELDS
AND AIRPORTS IN u. S.
Total Increased by 30 in Six-month
Period, Aeronautics Re
port Shows.

The United STATES had total of 2,117
active airports end landing fields on
the first day of 1888, an increase of 80
since July /, 1882, it was announced
today by the aeronautics branch Of the
Department of Commerce. OF the 2,117
airportS, 701 were fully or partially
lighted for night use.
Six months ago the country had SAB
municipal and 610 commercial airports;
352 Department of Commerce tnterme-
diate landing fields, 430 auxiliary fields,
81 Army and IA Navy airdromes and
stations, and 81 miscellaneous fields, or
q total of 2,037.
On January / the totals were SAG
municipal, 621 commercial, 352 inter-
mediate, 476 auxiliary, 81 Army, Is Navy
and SO miscellaneous
California leads all the States in the
number of airports and landing fields,
with ITS, while Texas was second with
148 and Pennsylvania, third with ITO.
The District of Columbia is credited
with three fields, one commercial, one
Army and one Navy, all lighted for
night use.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ARGENTINES DEAD SHOTS
Col. A. T. Smith Tells of Army's
Marksmen.

Argentina's conscriptive military serv-'
ice was the subject Of an ADDRESS de-
livered Yesterday before the District Of
Columbia Chapter of the Military Order
of the World War, by Col. A. T. Smith.
assistant chief of staff of the United
States Army.
Argentina's young men serve IL
months intensive military training, Col.
Smith said, the nation maintaining but
a small standing army. MarkSmansnlp
is stressed in the three months service
that follows and this has produced the
dictum that AL Argentine boys must
shoot their way out OF the army" This,
said Col. Smith, is why SO many inter
national pistol and rife matches are
won by teams from the Argentine. Inc
commander Of the chapter, Col. j.
Miller Kenyon, q esided.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
MICHIGAN DINNER JAN. 26
Chaplin, Vandenberg and Hooper
to Be Speakers.

Secretary Of Commerce Chaplin, Sen
ator Arthur Vandenberg and Repre-
sentative Joseph L. Hooper, all of Mich
igan, will be speakers at the Michigan
State Associations annual dinner in
celebration Of Michiga='S admission to
the Union, Thursday, January 26. at
the Kennedy Warren.
The officers of the association. an
nounced today, are: Representative
Frank P Bohn, president; Represent
alive Michael j. Hart, vice president:
Joseph A. Fenton, treasurer, and Dom
aid L. Luxford, secretary. The new
Executive Committee appointed by the
president includes Mrs. Edna S. Blair,
Bert H. Brockway. Charles F. Consaul
Arthur ]. De Mars, Miss verda Dougherty,
Homer B.. Harlan. Delbert e. Lbbey
ALVIN r. Meissner, Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
lit, A. G. Tawse and Ralph Teunis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

} lied in nervous disorders have
realized for years that hypo-
chondriasis is a real disease,
only not as ordinarily supposed.
Structurally, the patient is
sound enough, and this applies
to his mind as well as to his
bodily organs.
Functionally, there is, how
ever, som thing decidedly
wrong, and this functional NAL
adjustment or group of malad-
justments may be summarized
in the diagnostic term "neu-
rosis."
A neurosis is nothing like
an insanity, and hypochon-
draics do not 60 insane. They
may. however, suffer as much
or more than an individual har-
rassed by delusional ideas Of
persecution. The worst Of 1t
is that hypochondriacal ideas
seldom receive any sympathy
whatsoever.
One must assume that II the
neurotic with So-called fancied
ailments could overcome them,
he would. For the trouble
really is in his unconscious
mind; not his conscious think
ing; and usually it is SO deeply
repressed that he remains
wholly unaware of why he feels
the way he does, or what there
may be in his experiences OF
the past that could possibly ac-
count for his symptoms.
The particular ill, or ills,
about which this variety Of
neurotic continually complains,
are just as real, however, as if
the disorders were of organic
origin. In other words, a pain
in the head or chest feels like.
and actually is, real pain, in
spite of the fact that the
nerves concerned are intact and
sound, so far as structure is
concerned. Only the pain. or
whatever the neurotic symptom
may be, is conditioned by
causes that lie buried deeply in
unconscious thought processes,
the symptom in fact being a
symbol of hint-which, inciden-
tally, the specialist can dis
cover of the thought dis
turbances which are responsible.
Nothing is ever accomplished
by telling such a patient to for.
get his troubles, or by trying
to convince him how NONSENSE
cal his fears really are. The
mental attitude of an individual
cannot be altered so readily.
Assuming that the patient is
right is a much more con-
structive way of aiding such an
individual. In addition, he
should be encouraged to consult
an expert in conditions such as
his, for the treatment always
should be psychological.
DR.. BiSch's Daily Health Hint
Since milk does not contain
as many vitaminS during the
winter as in summer months,
the diet of both children and
adults should be increased in
leafy, fresh vegetables and kept
up until spring.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

Every person knows at least
one other who goes from doctor
to doctor, who always seem to
be sick, yet who doesn't actually
die and somehow appears to
make a go Of it.
am referring, of course, to
the type of individual popularity
designated as the hypochon.
driac.
Although 1T is true that the
hypochondriac reveals no physi-
cal pathology to account for his
complaints, even after exhaus-
tive examinations, and for this
reason it is assumed that his
illness is all a matter of imagi-
nation and nothing is really the
matter with him, it is equally
true that the hypochondriac is,
as he himself claims, entirely
misunderstood.
For surely no one wants OF be
sick; nor is it any fun running
around to a lot Of doctors,
swallowing pints Of medicine
and subjectinig ourself to all
manner of tests and treatments.
Furthermore, if the illness eX-
lists in the imagination only, is
1t not equally true that some
thing must be wrong with such
an Imagination?
Physicians who have special
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

good. Sharlie had been there
once before with Eddie.
Tip Joyce is going out there
tonight with some zany Of his"
said Eddie. II told him if we
got there first we'd get table
and wait. for them"
Sure Of Her
"You were pretty sure I'd go
with you, weren't you?" Sharlie
asked, nesting close to him. Il
really shouldn't even speak to
you-after last night"
why bring that up?" asked
Eddie, drawing the words in
imitation of the Two Black
Crows.
The girl who came to Becker's
that night with Tip Joyce was
a pretty girl.
Her name was Lily, and
Sharlie thought she looked like
one. Her hair was the color Of
raw gold and her skin was
white. She had on a white
silk suit and a little white
silk hat that made Charlie
feel very shabby and down-at-
the-heel.
Wonderful looking zany,
isn't she?" Eddie asked when
he and Sharlie were dancing.
An odd little jealous pain
twisted Sharlie'S heart. Her
mouth quivered at the corners.
She's perfectly lovely" she
said quietly. So quietly that
Eddie looked down at her face.
But she can't touch you for
looks he added, and Sharlie
smiled again.
Time to Go
Back at the table, when the
dance was over. Tip Joyce took
out his flask. It was a silver
plated one. But Sharlie thought
it was sterling silver and she
was impressed with it.
She was impressed with Tip
Joyce, whom she had heard
Eddie talk about for months.
He was very well dressed and
he had a leather cigarette case
with his initials stamped on it
in gold. His girl had a gold
mesh bag filled with little gold
boxes for cosmetics, and an
ivory cigarette holder.
At II o'clock she got up from
the table. Sharlie got up too
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

Yesterday we showed what
happened on the hand given
below with Y playing 3-No
Trumps. An opening lead Of
a spade and a shift to the 4
of diamonds gave Y one trick
above contract. So did an open
ing lead of a diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Gentlemen in our Army and
Navy, and in the English SER
vice, are often stationed in hot
countries. They have always
found it rather oppressive to
wear heavy cloth uniforms, or
equally heavy and hot civilian
evening clothes, yet most OF
them must dress every evening.
They soon adopted a lighter COS
tune for evening, which con-
sisted of black duck or drill
trousers, and white linen mess
jacket. I believe the English
were the first to wear this new
evening attire, but the Ameri-
can officers have been wearing
it, too, for many years. The
fashion has slowly drifted back
to this country, and last sum-
mer you saw some of the most
venturesome young men, as well
as many army and naval OFF,
GERS, wearing linen mess jackets
with their evening trousers. It
was smart looking, cool, and
comfortable.
Now for Women
But women couldn't let the
men get away with anything so
good without trying it them
selves. They've been copying
the best features of mems
clothes for some time now, so
they Immediately saw in the
mess jacket a superb evening
Jacket, or an equally good sum-
mer evening wrap. It fitted IN
perfectly with the broad-shoul-
dered, high-waiSted mode, and
with the look Of crispness that
we've all been assuming. So
white pique mess jackets began
sprouting wide shoulders over
black evening gowns, then over
evening gowns of all types.
Sometimes they make a def
mite attempt to copy the evening
attire of men, and sometimes
they are modified to actual
femininity. You can take your
choice. Conventional pique mess
jackets, double breasted and
long sleeves, are selling all over
town, and some of them are as
low as $1.95. Or you can take
the feminine side of the argu-
ment, which we've sketched to-
day.
A Softer Version
Although the lines of the
satin mess jacket we've
sketched are fairly mannish,
the generous puffed sleeves
make it feminine. It is worn
over a lovely gown Of printed
silk crepe, a yellow mess jacket.
pink and chartreuse print
with chartreuSe mess jacket, or
pink and blue dress with pink
jacket. The colors are too
lovely to describe, but you can
see the good lines Of the dress,
with tiny cap sleeves and low
cut back. It comes in Junior
sizes. II to II. and the price.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

with declarer's King. Take in
declarer's club tricks. Lead the
Three of Diamonds. A must
win with his Ace. His side has
won one spade trick, one club
trick and one diamond trick.
If he takes the King Of Hearts
the declaring side will win only
three-odd. If A does not take
his King of Hearts, then the
declaring side will win the next
trick with dummy's Ace OF
Spades, and run off two dia-
mond tricks, giving it game.
After which the declared must
give the defenders spade trick
at the end. The declarer did
not have to lose game.
The following shows the seven
different scores made at the IL
tables:
Two Clubs Y 180 points
Four Clubs 16O points
Five Clubs Y 200 m linus,
doubled
Two Spades A $50 minus,
doubled
Three No Trumps
Y $40 two tables
Three No Trumps
Y $50 minus, undoubled
Three No TrumpS
z $40 two tables
Three No Trumps
z $50 minus, undoubled
Three No Trumps
z 500 minus, doubled
A part-game score counts 100
points. Game, not vulnerable,
counts 300 points; if vulnerable,
500 points.
Tomorrow see what z did at
Three No Trumps.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

At a third table B held the
lead with his opening Ten OF
Spades, then he led his fourth
best heart. The declarer let
the lead run to his Jack, and
the King won the trick. Back
came the Queen of Spades.
Dummy's Ace won. A club was
led. The Queen was captured
by declarer's Ace. AS King OF
Clubs won the return lead OF
the Jack. The Jack Of Spades
was taken with declarer's King.
He ran off three club tricks,
giving him a total of six tricks
to date, while the defenders
had taken three. The declarer
had left only one spade and
three diamonds. When the de-
clarer led a diamond, AS Ace
won and that player took his
two remaining spade tricks, CIV
ing ABB six tricks total, defeat.
ing the contract two tricks, in
stead of allowing the declarer to
win one overtrick. But did the
declarer play the hand to best
advantage?
The declarer did not play the
hand we'll. Show him how to
go game. Let BIS Ten of Spades
hold the first trick. Put up
dummy's Ace of Hearts when
B leads that suit. Lead club.
If A splits equals, by putting
his Queen, win with the Ace.
If A plays low, win with the
Nine, then lead back the Ace.
In either event, A must win
one club trick, which will be
his second trick to date.
Win the return lead of spades
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
ASPARAGUS, Salmon

Arrange in alternate layers,
one can salmon and one cup
diced asparagus, scatter a few
soft bread crumbs over each
layer and season delicately
with salt, pepper and paprika.
When the dish is full, pour
over it a can of asparagus
soup which has been mixed
with one cupful of scalded
milk. Cover the surface Of
the dish with bread crumbs,
sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dot with bits of butter.
Bake in a moderate oven about
35 minutes. Garnish with a
ring of finely chopped parsley
placed about the edge. For va
riety. add chopped green pepper
to the fish when placing it in
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
The Rhyrin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Rride tn Husband

Bride to Husband
I will give youth for youth,
will give truth for truth,
will be all that you would
have me be;
Only, remember this:
You fashion all my bliss,
You make the world and
heaven itself for me!
I promise this one thing,
Whatever life may bring
AS we together watch years
wax and Wane,
Though all the world grow
strange,
All other beings change,
Unchanging, constant still will
I remain!
How can rashly dare
For days unborn to swear?
How pledge the future only
God may know?
All, when love enters in,
Then does a heart begin
Into dim likness Of Gods self
to grow!