davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
To Wed July IS

Miss Mary Temple Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Temple Hill, has chosen
Saturday, July Is, as the date
for her marriage to Mr.. Joseph
B. Tray, of Madison, Va.
Mrs. Marshall Bolts King, Of
King George, Va, will be the
matron of honor, and Miss EN-
lily Blanton Pilkinton, of this
city, will be the maid of honor.
The brides other attendants
will include Mrs. Robert May
nard Stearns, Mrs. George Reg
inald Heine, Mrs. Charles Lat
inner Shelton, Mrs. Richard Wal
lace Wilkinson, Miss Harriette
Morton Rissler of this city and
Miss Mary Tray of Madison,
Va, sister of the bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Sail for France

Sonora de Zaldumbide, wife
of the Minister of Ecuador, with
their daughter, have sailed for
France, where they will spend
the summer with Sonora de
Zaldumbide'S father, Senor Ro-
sales.
X X
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Relative of President Roosevelt Weds

One of the most important of the late season weddings
was that of Sarta Weekes daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Bradford Gage Weekes, and Mr. William creighton Peet'
r. which took place Thursday afternoon in the fashionable
Christ Church at Oyster Bay, L. l.
The bride who is relative of President Roosevelt wore
her mothers wedding DRESS of old ivory satin with gros
grain train and her veil of Rose Point lace held with
coronet of lilies the valley Her bouquet of the
flowers and gypsophla -.
Miss Dorothy H. Weekes who attended her cousin as maid
of honor wore Bella Donna blue mousseline de sole with
large picture hat of blue organde and she carried sheaf
of dephnum shading from the paest to deepest blue The
other attendants wore pale peach moussene de sole
with garden hats to match and their bouquets also
Of dephnium.
The bride who made her debut during the Winter of
1928 is member of the Junior League. Mr. Peet attended
St. Mark School and graduated from Harvard University
in 1928. He is member of the Hasty Pudding d. K. T.
Varsity and Fly Clubs of New York
They will reside Mount Ksco upon their return from
their wedding trip,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Capt Farrell will best and there VIII be no
other attendants An informal reception will follow after
which Capt Goettge and his bride will leave for short
tour through New England prior to their departure from
here on June TO- Long Beach, California where Capt
Geottge has been detailed Commanding officer of the
Marine Detachment the U. S. S. Pennsylvania He has
duty Washington since $780, serving as adede-
camp to Mai Gen. Ben Fuller cOmmandant OF the Marine
Corps and has also been a White House aide
The BRIDE who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
John Shaw of Emra, N Y, will travel in smart brown
and white silk suit with brown hat and accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Winters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Crossman of New York, and Mr. and Mrs r g. H.
Farrell of Chicago are the ouoftown guests here for the
wedding
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Host Wednesday

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday at
the embassy.
y X X
The Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, returned
to the Capital this morning
from New York, where he spent
the past ten days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Returns Wednesday

Miss Frances Darlington Simp-
son, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Simpson, will
arrive in New York on Wednes-
day aboard the Champlain re-
turning from Florence, Italy,
where she has been attending
Miss Barrie's School for the
past year.
Mrs. Simpson accompanied by
her other daughter, Miss Betsy
Simpson, will travel through
Spain and England for the next
two months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
At the White House

The President was joined yes
terday at the White House by
his son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. James Roosevelt, and
his daughter, Mrs. Curtis B.
Dali.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who is ex-
pected back at the White House
tomorrow morning from New
York, where she spent the
weekend, will en- tert a i n at
luncheon tomorrow for a group
of Is alumnae of the Tod
hunter School in New York,
with which the First Lady is
associated. The members OF
this group are already in Wash
ington at the Dodge Hotel.
The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye enter
tained at a luncheon today at
the Embassay in Sixteenth
Street,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Kings s Birthday
Celebration

The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay have
issued invitations for a garden
party to be given at the EN-
bassy, Saturday, June 3, in cele-
bration of the birthday ami
versary of King George ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Quinn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
MANI of Cincinnati, Ohio, mo-
tored to Washington and are
at the Shoreham for a few days.
x y
To Meet onight
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern will be
the guests of honor at the re-
ception and dance to be given
by the Nebraska Society, this
evening, in the Dragon Room
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The wives of the members OF
Congress from Nebraska, Mrs.
George Norris, Mrs. John H.
Morehead, Mrs. A. C. Shallen-
berger, Mrs. Edgar Howard and
Mrs. Terry Carpenter, will be
assisting hostesSes.
Following a brief, informal
address by Secretary Dern,
there will be dancing and cards.
All NebraskanS in Washington
are cordially invited to attend.
Membership and guest cards
may be procured at the door.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Of licensed industry lends itself to In
ternational negotiations with a strongly
industrialized state like Russia.
The two governments conferring to-
gether, each strongly centralized in its
capital, can swap surpluSeS, supply
necessary deficits In raw materials and
do business together as governments
rather than through the hands of in
dustrialists operating under Individual
ism. At least this condition is the
ideal which Moscow sees as the de-
velopment Of President Roosevelt's
national recovery act.
It Is an interesting picture, but many
Russian industrial leaders believe 1t
will be realized before the next presi-
dental election. Failing in that, the
Russians feel that Franklin Roosevelt
will pass out Of the picture ami they
will be doing business after 1886 with
a Fascist President, who will gather
together the powers which Roosevelt
was unable to assemble and hold.
Famine Is Fear.
30 they are hopeful Of recognition,
these Russians, by the American Gov
ernment. And their hope Is not with
out its selfish interest II they can
borrow money they can give the Rus
sian collective farmer larger share
Of his pigs and chickens and calves.
They can stop the grumbling of the
Russian peasant. Not that the grum-
bling Is dangerous in itself, but the
grumbling peasants are leaving for the
cities too rapidly. There they may
Evening star., 1933-10-05

are also isolated financially. They could
borrow precious little, and that only at
terrible uSury. So Lenin and his fel-
lows built their civilization upon the
exploited labor of the peasants. But,
at that, the peasant had a better time
than under the Gear. The Communists
took the crop and left him a bare sub
sistence. They sold the crop, fed the
city workers and used the surplus which
they marketed abroad to buy ma
chinery.
Industrial Cities Rise.
In is years. industrial cities have
risen upon the Russia plains. Literally
billions Of dollars of machinery have
been installed in barren wastes which
two decades ago were windswept, grass
grown plains. For the most part the
machines are working. They are pro-
ducing things. The things are being
distributed among the Russians, chiefly
among the Russians living in cities.
The farmer pays the bill.
But he has what his fathers and his
fathers fathers never had--a school
in every village, bundle of newspapers
coming to the hamlet every day, a
moving picture house, humble though it
may be, in the next village, op the next
one, and maybe pair of shoes and an
extra shirt, and the radio well on the
way.
This year he has starved in many
villages. Famines visit him as of old.
His fare is little better than the an
cient fodder of his fathers. Last year
his fare was worse than usual, but he
grumbles and goes on. He is building
an industrial empire. as his fathers
built an imperial empire The indus
trial empire in a few years should pay
its debts. The Gar acknowledged no
debt to the peasants. Stain does.
Slowly the blessings of modern civiliza-
ton will come to the peasant Little
by little the leaders of the industrial
civilization IN the cities are able to get
credit. Slowly it is becoming less and
less necessary to exploit the farmer
Cash Comes in Slowly.
Things that the machines make in
the great Russian cities are selling for
cash In Turkey, in Asia Minor. in
China-all over the Orient, tractors.
trucks, buses-everything from wrist
watches to thrashing machines-are
coming out Of the Soviet factories and
are spread across the eastern world.
Cash is slowly coming in. but not
enough cash. So the peasant still faces
famine Moscow still needs credit to
take the next necessary step which will
lift Russian civilization to the next
higher level from bare necessities to
creature comforts.
The hearts desire Of the Russian
rulers is to buy machinery from Amer
Evening star., 1933-10-05

ica-heavy machinery, railway locomo-
tives, freight cars, mining machinery,
machinery to make other machinery,
raw materials, certain amount Of con.
sumers' goods. The Russians need i'm
ported materials raw cotton, for one
thing. To buy these things in Amer
lea the Soviet Union has to go to the
black bourse.
The black bourse operates in the
great financial centers of New York,
Boston and Chicago. When q Toledo
or Cleveland manufacturer receives an
order from Russia he cannot borrow
money upon it from his local bankers;
The credit channels between the United
lack of the political recognition Of Rus
sia by the Government at Washington.
The black bourse Is organized by
speculative investors who will take the
gamble on Russian credit. They finance
the American manufacturer who Is
dealing with the Soviet Union, but they
charge the manufacturer 10, is, Is,
even IS per cent interest. Sooner or
later, when the American manufacturer
is talking prices with Russia, he boosts
his costs to carry his interest. This
boosted price Is the usurer's interest
that he must pay to the black bourse II
he does business with the Bolshevists.
Boast Of Payment.
Now 1t happens that because the
Bolshevists are walking the way Of
Ishmael in the commercial world, they
must be exceptionally scrupulous about
meeting their obligations. They boast,
and their boast is not heavily dis
counted, that they have never defaulted
a payment on any debt they have con-
tracted. They say they are almost the
only nation in the Western world that
has not asked to have its foreign debt
scaled down, its interest reduced, or its
payments decreased. Italy and Eng
land have q slightly different story.
Still the Russians deserve no credit
for protecting their credit. The bank
ers of the world outside Russia have a
gun in the ribs of the bear that walks
like a man and he must dance to
their tune or become bear meat for their
dinner Specifically, the Russian credit
needs are on a seven-year amortization
plan.
Russia's desire to trade in the United
States is not at all altruistic. Appar-
emily the United States. through its
national recovery act. is centering more
and more commercial and industrial
power In the Federal Government. The
Federal Government of America Is
tending to become form Of state So
cialized capital If wages and hours
of labor can be controlled in America
from Washington. ultimately prices
must be controlled also, and system
Evening star., 1933-10-05

gather, and II the Moscow rulers can
not get credit to buy machines which
will do the farm work neglected by
the peasant who comes to town to
work in a factory, famine will spread
from the field to the factories, and
there lies real danger.
So the farmer on the collective farm
who appropriated few bushels of grain
to save his starving pigs last Spring
becomes the national symbol of danger.
To put him in jail solves nothing, but
II he does not go to jail he will set
out for the city and he may start some
fireworks. Not this year, nor next,
maybe not in 10 years, for the mo-
mentum Of this chaos that is Russia
will not slow down for a decade But
even then 1t is not perpetual motion.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Canary Airport May Be Used.

With the construction Of Gando Air.
port in the Grand Canary Island near
ing completion, it is reported that the
German air line Luft Hansa may use it
as a station for its projected service
between Germany and South America.
Luft Hansa has been experimenting
with the Westfalen. a floating airport
in mid-Atlantic. The route Of the pro-
posed airmail service also includes Ca
diz Spain: Bathurst, Gambia, and
Natal, Brazil. Service Is expected to
start early next year.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

MOSCOW (NA.N.A.). - His name
doesn't matter. He was Just one of the
120,000,000 Russian peasants, and he
lived on collective farm a thousand
miles from Moscow. The important
ming about him was that he had pigs
private property but legalized private
property for his own use and benefit.
Last Spring the big pigs were starv-
ing. He was allowed to take 10 per
cent Of his crop to help him through
the harvest, and he took a little more
for his pigs. He reasoned that the more
pigs he had the less wheat he would
need NEXT year, so he saved his pigs
and along came an inspector who dis
covered what the peasant had done.
He is now In jail. He will stay there
two years.
Did anything happen? Nothing ex-
cept some grumbling and feeling of
injustice ranking in the hearts Of the
villagers. 1t has always ranked there;
probably it always will rankle. Upon
this sense Of injustice a long train Of
czars rode to power, and before them
an innumerable company of feudal
lords The lords are gone and the czar
is gone Moscow remains; injustice still
rankles in the hearts Of the peasants.
Which, in brief, is the history of
Russia.
Peasants Shoulder Advance.
But this case of the farmer and his
pigs is interesting in the story of the
advance of Soviet Russia. For the ad-
vance Of Communism has been achieved
upon the labor Of the peasants. After
the revolution of 1917 the Bolshevists
were isolated They had torn down
the entire structure of the imperial
civilization Of the .Romanoffs. The
Bolshevists had neither money nor
credit. The plans of the Communists
called for a new civilization-an indus
trial civilization built upon the ruins OF
the old feudal civilization.
America 70 years ago built civiliza-
tion in the West, from the Great Lakes
to the Rockies. 1t built from the ground
UP, as the Communists would build, but
America borrowed capital, the accumu-
lated economic surplus Of the Dutch
and the English. That capital built
railroads financed cities and States,
| and created the industrial centers
needed to make the Middle West and
the Pacific Coast fairly complete CIV
| ilization. Western America was built
entirely upon borrowed capital.
| But the Russian Communists, being
| isolated socially, morally, politically
Evening star., 1933-10-05
mobile accident on Washington High.

mobile accident on Washington High
way Monday.
w. A. (Si) Moore of Elberton, Ga, a
pitcher for the Philadelphia National
League Base Ball Club, was driver Of
the machine which struck Davis, as he
walked across the highway to parked
car, according to State Motor Vehicle
Inspector H. T. Gatewood.
(. Moore appeared in Henrico County
Trial Justice Court yesterday to answer
charges of careless and reckless driving
and injuring Davis The case was con-
tinued until November 8, and the de-
fendant was bailed in the sum of 81 900.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
HOW women
CAN WIN men
and men Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile Juice fiow dali,
from your liver into your bowels. youi
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
censtipated. You get yellow tongue. yel-
low skin, pimples, duh eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness, headache. You
have become an ugly-lookinE. foul-smell-
Ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But. don't take salts. mineral waters,
oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do 1t, for they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
2 free free now Of you, bile juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury)
In Csrters. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today: 25e at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good, for Il
may gripe, loosen teeth or scald ,ARA
rsctum. Ask for Carter's Little ~
Liver Pills BY name and get what 1,
you ssk for. Gls33. C.M.Co. go
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BUILDING
ON FARMER WOES
Factories Created by Sweat
of Peasants Expected tos
Reward Them.

This is the fifth of six dispatches,
Allen White. famous editor of the Em-
appearing here daily. in which William
saw and learned on q visit to Russia.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ASHLAND RESIDENT DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES

Quincy Thomas Davis Was Hit
by Pitcher of Philadelphia
National League Club.
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 5.-Quin-
cey Thomas Davis, so, of Ashland died
at Richmond hospital Tuesday as the
result Of injuries received In an auto
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runover s0les look bad. For economy, com- fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
THE WEATHER

. Seward 52 above, part cloudy and clear; Tunnel, 42 above, cloudy and light north wind; Anchorage, AS above, clear and calm; Curry, 50 above, clear and calm; Broad Pass, 48 above, cloudy and clear; Healy 45 above, cloudy and calm; Nenana, 50 above, part cloudy and clear; Fairbanks, 50 above, cloudy but calm.
 General Situation-The weather chart showed relatively low bar ometric pressure over the Gulf of Alaska and high barometric pres sure over other parts of the North Pacific. On land the points of highest barometric pressure are Eureka, Salif., 3010, Fort Smith, Alberta, 3O.04 and Dutch Harbor, 300 8incheS.
 Winds and weather off the Pa cific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, moderate south and southwest and overcast and unsettled today. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception, fresh north and north west and general overrast but partly sunny.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
RARE PICTURES AND
 !. LECTURE THURSDAY: FREE

A rare entertainment will be presented Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the local Liberty Hall at which time the Very Rev. Fran cis Menager. superintendent of Northern Missions, will exhibit hundreds of slides depicting native life and scenes of Eskimo land. in cluding isolated King Island, Der ing and Arctic seas, accompanying the illustrated slides with brief lecture on the subject matter.
 Because of the courtesy of D. c. Brownell, of the Liberty Hall, who has granted the use of the pre- mises without cost, the illustrated and interesting lecture of Fr Menager will be free to the public
 He arrives Wednesday evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
LEGION MEETING

Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post Mo- 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday, May IT, 8 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
MORE THAN 60 SIGN

An imposing list of reservation are reported to have been made by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce for the 1883 trip to Alaska. More than 60 business leaders are said to have already signed up for the annual tour. Interest in the trip has been stimulated by the lowered rates recently announced by the Alaska Steamship Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

A pleasant surprise greeted the Seward High School Senior class the 1883 graduating class-when they were informed Monday by Supt. Debolt that they would be excused from final examinations
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
'sOURDOUGH BILL

Sourdough Bill says: Upon re- turning home from Tunnel he dis covered that his house, which pre- viously was as crooked as some politicians hind leg, had been leveled up perfectly by the recent earth shocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

All members of the Seward Wom- mems Club who will attend the luncheon on Wednesday, May 24, are requested to advise Mrs. Hat ten at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS

Subscription lists to the Com munity Health Insurance plan, as outlined last week in The Gateway were placed in various stores to- day. Those wishing to join are re- quested to sign; payment is due July 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

According to The Gateway stat istical expert, larger and better beer shipments are being received by Seward business houses than either Fairbanks or Anchorage. Long may she flow, is the old col lege theme song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Mir and Mrs Ford #. Jenss Of Cincihnati ohle, Whe afs spetas; ing some time, With Mfs Jehef parents, Mfr and Mrs Theodofs II briggs Of Prospect street hfe at present the guests Of Mfs tohey uncle and aunt, Mf atld Mfs l Martin Richmond 0f Glen Head, l., 1.
 The Waterbury Business and Professional W0fhefi'S elub VIII send a delegation Of 1g i9embeis to Chicago t0 attend tfie ,bleii tlal convention 0k the National Fedefs atioh of Business .afid, Pf6feSsl0hal W0meh's clubs at the H9tel stevens which opens t0sday ana e6huhues through the ibth,l MISS eefa cr0fpt0fi, m, i0eai ijfesldeht,, ahs fiounees, The delegation VIII ifis eiude Miss ,cf0iapt9h, lss AhhA Fiatt, president Of the G6hheeueut tredefdtioii of Business ana Pf0s fesiohai Wohiefi's eiubs, MISS Aiethea 'PuEer, . state pf6gfam chairman, MISS Emily Meffltfiah, Miss Helen Mefflfiiail, state e6ffss spending secretary, Miss f1iia M. PateheHl, Miss Mabel Bufh, MS Whitehili and Miss fdabeiie Bfads iey, Miss Bf0fiibt6h and MISS MeFifniaii afe the delegates afld Miss Burn and MISS Patehen, ais tefhates,
 Miss Margaret Briggs, daughter Of Mf and Mfs Theodore. i, bPiGHg of Prospect street is visiting With her eiassfiate at West6vef, MISS Nancy Geek ifi Penhsyivahia,
 Miss Lois Warner ahd Mss F6is iy White Of keiioGE street VIII leave 0fi the 8Bth f6r BhBiahd f9f a few weeks visit, They plan t0 joifi Mss Whites brother, j6ilh 6. White Wh6 Will e9flie thefe ffDffl Zurich, Switzerland, WhePe he haB been spending s0iile tine,
 Mrs f5ii6t Porter Cess of Keii9gE street Is spending 6 few weeks wittl her parents, Mf aHd MES Jetlii | Sheppard Stone of Chicago, H.. Mf d6sh iH company with hiB father, Edward 6, G0ss Of PiHe street, IS
 enjoying 6 fishing tfiD Go 6ahaaa,
 Miss Ann Jaeksen, daughter Of tf and MS Andrew j, jaekS9h 0f Columbia boulevard has left t6 spend the summer months At B6ffi f}
 Jeanne D'Afe 6l Lake GhaflipNdfls