davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05

says to Uncle Sam, "this can't be
done; the hell it can't" says Uncle
Sam, Congress can do anything and
sometimes does. You go and see Jim
Farley, he can order his P. 0, inspectors
to find those R. F. C. fellows for YOU
and you might. obtain some kind of
satisfaction"
The professors scheme enables Uncle
Sam to put lot of gold in cold storage
Uncle Sans circulating medium has
not been increased, and in about a year
the professor will be teaching school
morning the scholars VIII sing, Happy
days are here again.
Second, We have the commodity dol
lar. No one in authority has advised
the public what this commodity dollar
will be made of. but it is supposed to
be worth the same as an Uncle Sam
dollar was In the year 1926. So that
II any one borrowed money in 1926, in
case of farmer who wanted all of
the land adjoining his farm. or some
city fellow borrowed some money in
1926 and lost it IN the stock market,
both can pay their debts in 1926 dollars,
which will be- great help just as soon
as the city fellow gets released from the
bread line So you see when I get to
thinTng about this commodity dollar
my mind gets dense and denser.
The next thing am mixed on is
the stratosphere dollar advocated by
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Perhaps IL would be better for society
ladies not to request actresses to lecture
and the publicity might well be left
to the faithful, industrious and usually
discreet press agent.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Peace in the Family.

From the Roanoke Times.
Speaker Rainey predicts q non-ag-
gressive pact with Soviet Russia. And
then maybe the administration can get
around to working out something of the
sort between the N. R. A. and the
A. A. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Germany and Japan.

From the Charleston Evening Post.
With Germany and Japan both spoil
ing for fight, it is a pity the worlds
problem cannot be solved by letting the
two OF them fTht It out with each othez
while TIE r.. X -.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

| VI in line with the general tarll
L and travel reforms, new rates
for short distances will soon be
displayed in frames on all street cars,
with minimum and maximum charges
for passenger transport, according to
the length of the trip. A scale will
also be adopted for packages and lug
gage. All bundles in excess of certain
dimensions will be assessed fees in ac-
cordance with schedule soon to be
announced
$500 Couples Wed at
Milan in One Day.
Corriere Della Sera, Milan-Much to
the disappointment both of the 2,620
couples whose marriages were solemn
lied in this city and its environs Mon
day, and of the immense concourSeS of
people which assembled to witness the
st. Mary of the Angels, where TOO
brides and 700 bridegrooms were united
in a corporate celebration of an early
morning nuptial mass, II Duce was I'M
able to attend. AT this church people
not only from Rome, but from every
European capital, and from every coun-
lily III tllc Cdl doCCLllOlCA W WACIlCoo
the splendid and most impressive cere-
mony never before equaled. so far as
history or tradition recounts, in the
history of the world
IT seems that this wedding festival,
like every other event recently achieved
by II Duce and the Italian government,
establishes some new and glorious prec-
edent for all other nations to essay, but
none to achieve. This PRONUNCIATION is
but a practical part of the paramount
Fascist desire to rejuvenate and prop
agate italy, until our country even in
the most prejudiced of foreign estima-
tions can be considered secondary to no
other people upon the earth
To each couple, II Duce himself gave
a wedding present of thousand lire
(about $500, and further promised Q
complete set of infants apparel for the
first-born bambinos of these respective
unions. The Pope has also announced
that baptism at the holy font in the
Basi1ica di San Piettro will be accorded
the first children born of the marriages,
an honor and privilege which has been
Evening star., 1933-12-05
WhAl NMLnLsns s4er4tAry rhon..


tariffs and other restrictions On Irish
produce entering Great Britain. Duties
and regulations now in existence have
dealt an almost ruinous blow to Ire
lands export trade, for which the rich
and adjacent British market is we'll
nigh indispensable. If Mr.. Thomas
signals an increase in tariffs against
Free State agricultural produce, thus
closing British markets to it, an eco
nomic crisis would be precipitated in
Ireland that would necessitate an ap-
peal to the country by Mr.. de Valera's
government. He has indicated that
he does not shrink from such re-
course and would make secession and
an independent Free State his battle
cry.
North Ireland went to the polls last
week in 0 general election, The re-
suit was q victory for the elements
which favor retention of the union with
the mother country" Out of the 81
seats In the Ulster Parliament, all but
two were held by the Unionists. OF the
pair won by the Republican National
lists, one was captured by Mr.. de Va
lera himself, who was elected for County
Down. Neither he nor his fellow Ma
tionalist. Mr.. Maclogan, who carried
South Armagh, intends to take his seat
In Belfast.
To what developments the days
events in London will lead, despite
President de Valeras threat that an
Irish republic is just around the cor
ner, is unpredictable He does not face
q United Free State. His principal
foe, Gen. Owen O'Duf1y, commander
Of the Fascist Blue Shirts, predicts the
Republicans would lose a general elec-
tion. That is one contingency. An
other, even more lnomentouS, is the At
titude the British Government would
take if faced by the actual fact of q
revolution in John Bulls other island
and the setting up of ull-hedged re-
public at Dublin.
Mr.. Thomas told the House Of Com
mons on Monday that Britain has
no intention OF imposing any hard
ship on the Free STATE" and is more
concerned in getting the money due
the British than In imposing new tariffs
on Irish produce. Taxes on Irish goods,
he xyie1d
less to date than the amount Of the
Free State default, totaling f7,363,-
600, on land annuity payments-the
bone of contention between London and
Dublin, due to Mr.. de Valera's posi-
tion that ireland is under no require
nent to meet these alleged obligations
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Ireland's Tateful Dav.

Today. destined to be historic in the
United States on account of the
demise Of national prohibition, is
likely to be day of destiny for the
Irish Free State, too. The question
at stake is no less than whether the
Emerald Isle will remain a British
commonwealth or secede and become
an independent republic, cut loose
from all ties with the United Kingdom.
Matters are scheduled to approach q
climax with statement in the House Of
Commons by J. H Thomas, secretary
for the Dominions, who for the past
year and more has been waging a battle
royal with the Irish Free State presi-
dent, Eamonn de Valera, over financial
and fiscal relations between the two
countries Mr.. de Valera, an avowed
Republican. is authoritatively credited
with a readiness to call a general elec-
ton in the Free State on a platform
of a de Jure all-Ireland republic in
elusive of North ireland (Ulster) or, II
the northern counties are averse to
such proposition, a de facto republic
for the tWenty.SK southern counties
comprising the Free State.
Everything seems to depend upon
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ethics.

Activities in the courts have brourht
another code under attention; a code Of
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't under
stand money except what he reads rev.
erentially on a silver coin: "In God
We Trust
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. l yr., $1,000; mo-. 81 o
Daily only ......l ! yr.. 5000 mo. IS
Sunday only ........1 yr.. $500; mo-. so
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Please Pass the Charlotte Russe.
A rush for the Russian we soon shall
behold.
Caviar-we shall haste to secure 1t.
And vodka perhaps will be tasted, we're
told,
By those with the nerve to endure it.
Well have Russian furs In luxurious
style,
When the climate brings on Russian
weather.
A gift that is rated as something worth
while
viii frequently be Russian leather.
Well see a new Bear that steps like
a Man.
Prohibition will favor no prowler.
The persons a-thirst will again seize
the can
And frankly be Russian the growler.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Simplified Trading.
Not long from now, perhaps, well 80
ahead
Quite free from any censure misdi-
rected,
When everything that may be done OF
said
As propaganda viii not be suspected.
Not long from now, If no mishap pre-
vents,
Wen be aloof from o promiscous
holler.
Well buy an article for sixty cents
And nilf II IN fha N rknk far dnllnr
Evening star., 1933-12-05

JMu. HtS utlly gUW Ill lllS UlAOStS,
but understand he has been missing
his foot ball"
"Eloquence Is dangerous gift" said
HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, when it
persuades q man to talk offhand on
subjects which he has not previously
studied"
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Trying Again.
Too many cooks the broth may spoil
Each one comes boldly guessin
And seeks to supervise the toll
With ne'er a cooking lesson.
II Of the soup we are in doubt,
Wen still be On our Inettle
And maybe throw the mixture out
And start another Kettle.
Prominence ain much account" said
Uncle Eben, when man makes hissef
conspicuous simply by gittin' in every
Ndys way.n
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Q. what btANl d IA. Mo,lNd

was deprived of his ofice. se5. and re-
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Rss,,Is. rAtstnu

HAte by Carrier Within the CITY,
ResulAr Edition.
The EVENING Star 45c Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(wiaen sundays -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when s sundays 49,. csc per month
The Sunday Star .... so Der COPY
Might Final Edition,
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each me nth
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Repeal and Temperance.

The end of constitutional prohibition
before nightfall today will mean differ
ent things to different people. To one
minority it will mean the successful
counter attack Of materialism and dis
proof Of the axiom that great revolu-
tions never move backward. To another
minority it will symbolic liberty and
the freedom of the individual regained.
To q great mass of people the change
will be accepted philosophically as
merely the turning of another leaf; be-
ginning another chapter in the long
history of effort to control, and not be
controlled by. the liquor traffic and
evils that from experience and tradi-
tion have come to be recognized as its
Accomplishments.
The country does not know in what
new forms these evils will manifest
themselves, although there is no scarcity
OF opinion. But if the curse of the
pre-prohibition days was the old saloon
and what it represented the curse OF
the pr0nlDltlon era was lne poOlltgBei
and the state of mind that made pos
sible his profitable existence If ex-
perience is the best of teachers, there is
no paucity Of lessons learned both from
the saloon and from the bootlegger,
which should be profitably applied In
the new order which begins today.
The saloon, and the ramifications
which extended from it into the upper
world of politics and into the under
world of crime and into the middle
world of broken and impoverished
homes, probably accounted as no other
single factor did to place the eighteenth
amendment in the Constitution. A de-
tsrmined and Sklllful minority has been
--zl;4>5 hoyirr occornp1ished I'm.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
ltls n IA eslenslve organization N

This is q special department devoted
solely to the handling of queries This
paper puts at your disposal the serv-
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Brevities of 1884.
Are you going TO have much to say
when the Congress meets?"
Maybe not" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Everything nowadays is ex-
pressed in few letters. Maybe I'll fall
into the habit and just say o. X"
Evening star., 1933-12-05

tiful sight, especially when some o1
their green Is exposed, as it usually is
gIIbDy.llblNlIvb MyWAL vk.k ,s,,.I
Evening star., 1933-12-05
I \ I 1
YEUEs WIENER TAGBLAT1

Vienna-We have learned that
in line with the general tariff
and travel reforms, new rate
Evening star., 1933-12-05

LAggtnG.
'HoVS your boy Josh dolng'' asked
the neighbor
Evening star., 1933-12-05
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The EveninEsstar NewsPaPer comPan
BUSINESS ohe.

NeW xork omce: iio East 12nd s.
Cnica go once Lake M.chizan BundirE-
European Ofdce- Recent ST.. London.
EnRland-
Evening star., 1933-12-05

@. What is the name of the marrv-
ing parson at Elkton, Md ?-M. II.
"A. Rev. William Moon, who was
known by this title, recently died at the
age OF 76. In Is years he had married
$4,000 couples.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
tnn Qllln InAlDlAlnlA 4 lvlNA hAllNlL.

nance statlng we are not amused
@ What was posy-r1ng?-M. L. ..
A. The word "posy'' is a corruption
OF "poesy," and this kind of ring was
one which contained q motto. 1t was
used as a friendship ring.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

@. When did New York City publish
its first Sunday newspaper?-M. B.
A. The Observer was first, appear.
ing in 1909.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

A The Smithsonian Institution saye
that UP to the present the Mound
Builders have remained a mysterious
people. They were unquestionably In
dians, but 1t has been impossible to
establish any relationship between them
and any tribe encountered in North
America by the earliest white explorers.
It has been impossible to establish what
became of them.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

rninceneat.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Efforts to regulate tips in hotels and
restaurants Is q subject that has been
70 long under discussion that there is
not much hope of its being settled in a
tT D[lit conferences.

70 long under
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CnlOrPd

caoc DUMRARToN AVE. n. w.-Th',,s
rooms kitchen and bath. steam heat.
gas & electricity: S25 month:
WAGGAMAN BRAWNER
REALTY CORP.
100 Eye st. N. w. MET. 1850
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Employment
"A Help wanted-Male & Female
Business Opportunities

DANCE TEAMS wanted at once. Also
other professional acts. MAI lib.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
PACKARD

PACKARD l26. 4.Pass. Victoria. excellent
condition. Priced at S16 Callan Motors.
Inc. l59i N ST. n. W. DIsL 3i5S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR
HOME and BUSINESS SERVICES
Painting

poin+inr Decorating work at fair
0AAAOAAS prices by neat. reliable. ex.
pert mechanics. FRYE, Decatur 2631.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Suburban for Rent

TAKOMA PARK. MD-5-room bunEaloT
Ridge Ave east of Saratoga, S-,oV
also bungalow. 13S Grant Ave. $25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
IA Suburban Apartments

GROOM apt. with private bath. for :
girls: So each per week: with board. S.
each: heat. light furnished $50 North
Shady Side Ave, Cap. Hts. Md. Ph. 2l6'
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Board and Rooms

A GOOD DINNER soc. 75c. 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room, 1139 Conn. Ave
CLIFTON ST. n. w, I456-Large Cd II
front rm., twin beds: also single; excel.
lent meals. Rcas. col. 673S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Educational
instruction Courses
NATIONAL AIRCRAFT sCHot

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace st. N. W.-Prepare tor the
future learn to be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern airplanes and
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
echool Day night classes forming. Write
for infor and bulletin or phone WE. 1850
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

STllDEBAKER Dictator Sedan. good con.
dition 1002 nth 81 n e AT. 1871
STUDEBAKER Rig 20" Sedan. In pcrfent
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Employment
Help Wanted-Female
a

ATTRACTIVE girls for show business;
revues. dance acts, etc: eXper. preferred.
but not essential. Apply Mr.. b. winthrop.
Brown Theatrical Enterprises. 525 18th
st n. W.
COLORED woman. general homework, care
of children. room, board, So wk. Phone
Mr.. Hull. MET. 2SlS.
EXCEP. OPPORTUNITY for ladies to earn
extra money: no canvassing. Phone NO.
1886, Mon. and Tues. 10 a m. TO p. m.
EXPERIENCED demonstrator: also soda
dispenser. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg
ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WIN. Short
and Review business courses. easy. fascl-
mating. quick; position, inquire NOW
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. Nat. 2342.
FREE RADIO ADDITIONS. Opportunity
Tor those who qualify. Phone NAT. 1T13.
sALESWOMEN. part time. fast selling de-
velopment. leads furnished. Apply Mon
day. to S p. m. RIM. 2O3. Southern Bldg.
TELEPHONE P. B. x. Instruction course,
$40. 226 Bond Bldg, 14th & N. Y. Ave.
YOUNG lady. age 21-23. educated, refined.
To travel to Florida and return with
organization. Renewing publishers con-
tracts. No house canvassing Salary and
travelling expenses paid. Apply Hotel Am
hassador. ask for Mr.. Blake.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Real Estate
66 Houses and Estates sOr Sale
Suburban
Rentals

3-RM. bungalow, cellar. elec. Price 81 $50
terms. o. b. ZantZinger Co.. MAI. 537
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

FRANKLIN, Series II, Sedan, in good
running condition for economical trans
portation. This car il an excellent buy nj
Sl00. Callan Motors. Inc, 1927 NJ ST.
N w. Dist. 1858
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Automobiles
FRANKLIN

~N~N~~~~~N>~~~~~-~
FRANKLIN 1928 7.pass. Sedan. perfect
An exceptional. economical, comfortable,
troube-prOof car, 8 W. w., good rubber.
Only S370. Callan Motors, Inc, 1927 NJ
St N. w. Dist. 345S
FRANKLIN 1891 Sedan. r.cooled no
freezing or overheating: motor, paint,
tires, upholstery like new 81 demount.
able artillery wood wheels, free wheeling
Guaranteed 81 200. Calan Motors, Inc.
1877 N st. N. W. Dist. 345S.
FRANKLIN 1920 Sedan. looks and runs
air-cooled. no freezing or overheating trou.
bles Guaranteed. An exceptional buy at
S517. Callan Motors, Inc, 1927 NJ 81
N. W. Dist. 345S.
FRANKLIN. Series II, Sedan, in good
running condition for economical trans.
portation. This car is an excellent buy at
Sl00. Callan Motors, Inc, 1927 NJ ST.
N. W. Dist. 345S.
S~~~~S~~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~~~N~~~~~~N~~~~~S~~
PACKARD
~S~NN~~~~~NS~~~~~~~~
PACKARD l26. 4.Pass. Victoria. excellent
condition. Priced at S16 Callan Motors
Inc, 1877 NJ st. N. W. Dist. 3i5S.
PACKARD Sedan, 102S-A real buy at a
low price and will allow you 500 on
your car II 1t will run TO Cherner's. 1881
Fla. Ave. N. W.
.~NN~N~~~S~N~~~~SN~~ N~~~~~~~~oN~~OS~~N~
PEERLESS
>~~~~~~~~~~~~>->~~~e
PEERLESS X, 7.Pass $4,000 miles. excel.
lent mechanical condition. /. l.. Miller,
S25 Shoreham Bldg. Any dem onstratIon.
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH. 1920 SPORT RID. $126
Terms. Mr.. Cooksey. District 4310
~N~S~~N~N~NN~~N~~N
STUDEBAKER
STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan. good con.
dition 1002 llth 81 n Z. AT. 1877
STUDEBAKER Big o. Sedan, In perfect
mechanical condition Will demonstrate
at any time. SIIO Calan Motors, Inc,
1927 NJ st. N w. Dist. 345S
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
PEERLESS
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER

PLYMOUTH. 1920 SPORT RD. S125
Terms. Mr.. Cooksey. District 4310
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

COLORED woman, general hOusewOrk, care
of children. room, board, So wk. Phone
Mr. Hull MET 2SlS
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Flats

E ST. n. F., 134O-4 rms, ami. h.-wh.,
$50 John Scrivener & Bro. 9l4 NV.
18th ST. n. E. $40, APT.
. rooms kit. bath. eieC. So ~
WAGG GAMAN-BRAwNER REALTY corr
1900 Eve St n w MET. 3ShU
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

IS Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
By Eddie Ash
National Tags the Double Out Hitters
Hornsby Ties Bush in Making Shifts

THE National League has added wrinkle to official
scoring statistics its games, that of listing the play
who hit double plays In years, the two
major circuits as well the American Association, have
required scorers to keep of players participating
twopy killings but for keeping books the batters who
bounce into outs that is likely to send of the ah
lees to the crying After hitting into that walk
from first base back the bench known the stroll of
horrors Anyway believe the National has made wise
AFTER one of the leagues include
l. important that kept account
experienced going the plate sacrifice
falling down on the job SO many pail players are so
tice if thew knew would white
in the records whenever they up this The plan of
sacrifice listed officially and the writer
sacrifice" also belongs in the ledgers
TN landing managcrship
has tied the record OF DOME Bush with fourth big league JOB as plot
White before he got the berth
dismissal the end the 1880 season.
I 80 I'm .t % il apd the chances are that the Browns
viii be much tougher for the Yankees from now on
IJARRY of 1880 and the he-
they the current turf sensation
mare the world ever mas known unpacd only
once IN loten starts ana anq ne bat e bred more Winners
NJ number bred BY the famous John E
1RANcB RcFY head man of St. Louis Cardinal chain store
ID ball harm prospects He
light the park at Rochester T. Ih
Red Wings there belong to the Cards and at Columbus nome
big league night ball in St. Louis
Frank Murray Marquette university football coach boasts one
life And ask any isn't smart and tough
There is no doubling Jones southern California
football warriors but something should be aPe n occped
and night club crooner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27


The Bush regime. hampered by
Donie's serious illness early in the
season and the poor showing OF his
men after June Is. is regarded as a
failure. Our Cincinnati agent in
forms us that Branch Hickey, who
has traded or sold Jim Bottomley
and Chick Hafey 10 the Reds. and
is Sidney Wells adviser. has recon-
mended Street to the Rhinelanders.
Street Low-Priced
Cabbv. being a low priced man
ager. as against $4,000 for Bill
Terry and SIS 900 for Max Carey.
would appeal TO those paying the
bills for the Cincinnati club, with
Bush drawing big pay.
Before the 1884 season is started
there may be four or five other
managerial changes in the majors
In the American League shifts are
looked for in Chicago and Boston.
While Bucky Harris is under fire in
Detroit, the chances are that Frank
Navin Will stand up for his pilot.
Situation in National
In the National League Max Carey
in Brooklyn. George Gibson in Pitts
burgh. Bush in Cincinnati. and
Charlie Grimm in Chicago all are
on the anxious seat. Only a pen
nant can save Gibson and it will
take a sharp rally by the Dodgers
to keep Carey at Ebbets field
Some Of the managers under fire
may manage to hold on to their jobs
because Of the lack of first class re-
placements. Dave Bancroft, with
Minneapolis, is due to come back,
and Newark believes Al Mamaux
ought to get his chance.
Roger Peckinpaugh. deposed in
Cleveland. and Marty McManus,
who viii step out in Boston, also are
available. And. of course, there is
Babe Ruth, who is headed in the
direction of Comiskey park, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Harness Horse
Aces in Clash

BIZ United Press
SALEM, N. H, July 27.-Six eligi-
bles for the classic Hanbletonian
were expected TO meet with stiff OPP
position from a lon-eligible, Calu-
met Delco, in today's feature trot
for 3-year-olds at Rockingham
park.
A crowd almost equal to the 1000
who attended Wednesdays opening
program of the Grand Circuits six
teen-day meeting. was expected to
witness today's outstanding test on
the eight-race card.
The eligibles for the Goshen
IN. " classic entered in the g.
year-old trot are Mary Reynolds. Sir
Raleigh, Meurice, King Ben, Volga
Hanover and Prince Hall.