davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Ci1t Edged-

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
It Is beginning to dawn on the coun-
try that confidence d o gilt-edged in
Yeotk0eot -
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Alcohol and Music,

From the Rochester Times-Union.
A Chicago physician says alcohol is
full of musical vibrations, phenomena
noticed particularly between the hours
of l and am.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Financier.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The great captain of finance was the
fellow who happened to have more than
SO cents in his pocket when the bank
holiday opened.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Solid Currencv.

From the Nashville Banner.
The slump Is said to have had no
appreciable effect in Alaska, where they
are, no doubt. fully accustomed to
frozen conditions.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Expert.

From the Dayton Daily News.
1t Is said the director Of the National
Economy League gets $4,000 a year.
On that salary he should be able to
show people how to save money.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Reincarnation.

Reincarnation.
From the Charleston Evening Post.
Adolf Hitler no doubt derives much
inspiration from the fact that Napoleon,
too, was once an army corporal.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Regular Program.

Regular Program.
Old World, since first you started
To spin along through space
Some one would rise faint-hearted
To quarrel with your pace.
And il no words were rising,
To blame your stress and storm.
Wed sadly be surmising
You'd gone clear of your form.
Grammar is q fine thing" said Uncle
Eben, but dar ain no kind o Language
dat trouble can't learn to talk 49,
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Another Forgotten Nan.
From the Dayton Daily News.
The forgotten man Is the waiter who
used to be remembered after the meal.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
AIvays More tn learn"

Always More to Learn"
AFTER all these years you ought to
know all about finance"
BE fair!" protested Mr.. Dustin Stax.
Nobody pretends to insist that after
all these years farmers ought to know
all about agriculture"
Pride is ever an obstacle" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown. 1T would
be much easier to correct mistake
were it not needful before proceeding
to convince some one that he made it."
Evening star., 1933-03-28
No AnchOrite,

No Anchorite.
"Are you going into society much?"
asked the old friend.
Certainly" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "As a patriotic person, I con-
slider 1t duty to show that I can at
tend to my duties, however arduous,
and continue to be perfectly cheerful
about It,"
Jud Tunkins says a leader is some
times q man who gets q whole lot of
people to agree with him, but oftener
man who learns to agree with whole
lot Of people.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Practice and Theory.
Our cares in honest work we sink
And are but little fused.
We sit around and try to think
And get our minds all mussed!
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Rate by Carrier within the CT
Rate by Mail-Payabk In Advance.
AIa and Niroixaia

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

@. Have President and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt any brothers and sisters?
F. J. M.
A. Both the President and Mrs
Roosevelt are only children.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

@. Can the concerts given at Noun
tain Lake Sanctuary be heard over the
radio?-P. w. Q.
A. The carlton recitals at the Noun
tain Lake Sanctuary will not be broad
cast this season.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

@. What is the standard size Of the
cup on a golf green?-R. S.
A. 1t is Al inches in diameter. The
edge of the steel rim must be sunk at
least three-fourths of an inch below
the surface of the turf.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

@. In bull fight. would Q cape Of
any other color be as effective In at
tracing the bull as a red one?-
K. S H.
A. 1t has been more or less definitely
established than any bright color has
the same effect on bull as red.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

@. When are men and women con-
sidered bachelors and old maids?-L. S.
A. There is no arbitrary rule. In
fact. the term "old maid" is no longer
in good usage BY the time a man or
woman has entered middle life, that Is
to say, at about 35 or 40 years, the
terms bachelor" and single woman"
begin to be applied
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Former Washington Cirl
Wed. New jersey Man

The marriage Of Mrs. Anita Detezich
Kneipp to Mr.. Arthur Powell Is Of much
interest in Washington where the bride
formerly lived. She Is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Frederick Deterich and be-
fore her marriage to the late Mr.. Fred
erick Kneipp she was one Of the prom
inent young singers In Washingtou.
Her second marriage took place yea
terday in Upper Montclair, N. J., where
she and the late Mr.. Kneipp established
a home after leaving Washington where
they lived for several years after their
marriage. Her only son, Mr.. Ffedeyae8
Kneipp Is q student at Harvard Uni
versity. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will make
their home near Montclair. where he
and his three young children con-
tinued to live after the death Of his
first wife.
Mrs. Powell's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wright, live
at Livingston, N. j., the latter Is Mss
Irene Deterich, having established q
reputation as singer. During the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Travelled over seas
singing in the Y. M. c. A. huts for the
soldiers. Mrs. Wright Is known pro-
fessionally as Rene DIETRICH.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mr.. Reuben Acton Of this city was

Mr.. Reuben Acton Of this city was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie left Immediately
after the ceremony for q wedding trip
and Will b 1t home after June in
Dahlgren Court, In Brookland, where
they have taken an apartment.
Miss Alice v. Afford Of Hartford,
Conn.,, daughter Of Mrs. F. w. Afford
Of Windsor, Conn, and Mr.. Albert l..
Morgan Of Washington were married
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
in New York Friday. Mr.. Leon Afford
Of Windsor, Conn, brother Of the bride,
and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Colbert, the
latter the brides sister, attended the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan viii reside in
Washington. where Mr.. Morgan Is con-
mission. Mrs. Morgan has been q men,
Der Of the staff of the Public Buildings
Department Of Hartford for several
years. During the war she was q yeo-
manette In the Naval Service, stationed
at the State Pier in New London. Mr..
Morgan Is q former resident of Bristol,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kunkel of Luray,
Va, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Frances Sale, to Mr..
Charles r. Menefee, Of California, son
Of MI. and Mrs. j. Y. Menefee, Of Luray
The ceremony took place in Washington
on Monday. the Rev. Albert Evans Of
ficiattng.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Menefee left for a trip South
Upon their return they will reside In
Luray with the brides parents. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. Marvin
Menefee, Miss Iva Mae Menefee and
Miss williams of Washington, and by
Mrs. Robert Kunkel, Of Luray.
Mr.. Menefee has been engaged in
reclamation, irrigation, and contract
work in the Far West for about Is
years. He returned to Luray from
California . few months ago.
A marriage Of interest in Virginia Is
that Of Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Mark Wilson Of Raphine, Va,
near Staunton, to Lieut.. James Fielden
HUFF, U. 8. A., which took place Tues
day afternoon. May 2, at Fort McPher-
son, Ga. The ceremony was performed
In the chapel by the post chaplain, the
Rev. j. j. Johnston. After a wedding
trip South and West, Lieut. and Mrs.
Huff will return to Fort Mcpherson
where Lieut.. Huff will join his reg-
ment.
The bride was escorted by her cousin
Capt. Wilson, U. S. A. Her wedding
gown was Of white chalk crepe, fash
ioned on empire lines, and her tulle
veil, cap-fashioned was caught with
white gardenias. She carried an arm
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Better Weather
, Helps Swell Crowd
As Horse Show Ends
Many Children Present at
+, Final Day Of Events at
Bradley Farms.

Less inclement weather than the
three days preceding gave larger
gallery" for the closing day Of the
National Capital Horse Show yesterday.
During the morning there were many
children watching the ring and about
200 were served by the enterprising.
members Of the Junior League in their
lunch tent" Mr.. James Roosevelt, son
Sf the President, was among those at
the show in the morning but left at
midday to attend the dinner in New
York last evening in honor of Post
master General Farley.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary r. Gray
son had guests with them at luncheon
and Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone
were accompanied by their children for
luncheon remaining with them for the
show in the afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour were hosts to company at lunch
con and later occupied q box. Mr. and
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins occupied the
box of the formers mother, Mrs.
Horace G. MacFarland and had guests
with them.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert GueRen-
helm were hosts in their box to the
Minister Of the Irish Free State, Mr..
MacWhite; the Minister Of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, and Senator
and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
The director Of the budget, Mr.. Lewis
w. Douglas, joined Mrs. Douglas for the
show, the latter having gone early and
entertained guests at luncheon at Brad
ley Farms.
Miss Marjorie Quinter, Miss Anne
Turner, Mr.. Robert Niepold and Mr..
Robert Simmons were among others In
the gallery yesterday.
The National Capital Horse Show
was sponsored this year by the Junior
League of Washington, Miss Katharine
Dunlop, president who selected Mrs.
Marshall Exnicious as chairman for the
show. Following the traditions of the
league the members worked tirelessly
to add to their own funds for charitable
work and make the horse show sue
cess. Mrs. Douglas, wife Of the new
director of the budget, was chairman OF
patronesses and the boxholders in
cluded diplomats, officials and horse
lovers among the residential circles as
well. Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes was In
charge Of publicity assisted by MIS-.
Samuel Beach.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife OF
the Illinois Senator. was busy through
each afternoon telling fortunes, having
developed her talent in reading palms
until she has an enviable reputation.
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee in another tent
nearby read the fortunes in the tea
leaves and was quite as busy each day
as Mrs. Lewis.
Other tents were headquarters for
''hot dogs" soft drinks. beer, ice cream
cones, cigarettes. candy and chewing
gum and the "venders" in gay cos
TUNES carried their wares about the
grandstand and grounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mexican Diplomat
Guest of Pen League

Brig. Gen. Francisco j. Aguilar, mill
tary attache of the Mexican embassy,
will be guest speaker at the annual
dinner of the Chevy Chase Branch,
League of American Pen Women, to
be given Sunday evening at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Reservations indicate that about q
hundred members and guests will at
tend the affair, which is given this
year in honor of the Chevy Chase
branch president, Mrs. Emma Patton
Slack, and the past president, Miss
Gen. Ag,Iilar's topic will be ''The
ADVANTAGES Of Personal Acquaintance
Between Citizens Of Neighboring coun-
tries"
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, chairman
OF the committee In charge OF arrange.
ments, announces an Interestingly va
ried program, including musical compo-
sitions Of Chevy Chase branch MEM
bers, and an unusual entertainment
houn and Miss Hester Walker Bell.
Mrs. Mary Glessner will sing COM
positions of Mrs. Mary Parker, league
member. Miss Marie Deal will sing
numbers composed by Mrs. George c:
Butte, wife of the Vice Governor OF
the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Butte
also is a member Of the Chevy Chase
branch.
The list Of guests will include Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard Yates,
Gen. and Sonora de Aguilar, Judge and
Mrs. Butte, Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun
and their house guest, Nine. Marguerite
Olorova of Russia; Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olson and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Nicholson; Mrs. Bertha Chaney, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Miss Louise
worden, Miss Victoria Coping. MIS-.
Mary S. Parker, Mrs. Jennie E. Wright
and guest, Mrs. Bertha Roder1ck; Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Van Valin, Mrs. Lucia
R. Maxwell, Miss Hester Walker Bell
and MI. William McEvoy.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Egyptian Specialists Here
To Prepare for Exposition

Mr.. Ahmed Sadek Affifi, director Of
the exhibits section of the Department
Of Commerce and Industry in Cairo has
been sent by the Egyptian government
to organize the exhibit of the Egyp-
tian pavilion of A Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago. Mr.. Ami and
his two assistants, Mr.. Mahmoud Rifaat
and Mr.. Hussein About Faith, arrived in
New York Thursday on the s. s. Rex
and will come to Washington today
or tomorrow to visit the officials Of the
legation here before going on to Chi
cago.
Nicolas Khalil Bey, charge d'affaEes
Of Egypt, has been delegated to repre-
sent Egypt at the Inauguration cere-
monies Of the exposition which will
take place May a..
Mr.. Andre Cattaui. secretary Of the
legation, will 60 to Chicago the latter
part Of this week where he will be sent
by the charge d'affaires to collaborate
in the decoration Of the Egyptian
temple.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Ambassador of Germany
On Short Visit to New York

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Upczak-P k-Prowinsk;
Wedding Ceremony
Performed at St. Paul's
Miss Alice V. Afford of Hart
ford and Mr.. Albert L.
Morgan Married in New
York.

A very pretty wedding took place at
st. PaulS Catholic Church yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock when Miss Ger
trude Mary Prowinski, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Prowinski, became the
bride Of Mr.. Edward Theodore Upczak,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Upczak Of Read
ing, Pa. The pastor Of the church, Rev.
Cornelius J. Dacey, officiated in the
presence Of both families and close
friends Of the bridal couple. The bride
was hecominginly attired In q suit of
sea gull gray with hat to match and
carried bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Chadwick, bridesmaid,
was attired In an Eleanor blue COS
tune trimmed In dark blue and wore q
dark blue toque. She carried q bouquet
Of Columbia roses. Mr.. Martin Meme
han was best man for Mr.. Upczak. The
bride was given away by her elder
brother. Mr.. Joseph H. Prowinski.
An informal reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents 1T 261s
Thirteenth street. The house was elab-
orately decorated in dogwood. lilac. wild
honeysuckle and rose vine. Miss Prov
her sorority sisters. % Promise Me-
was broadcast over VOL during the
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Upczak will be ct home
after May is at 1114 r Street North
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Holden
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary Daphane
to Mr.. James Wilton Hardie, son Of
Mrs. Ella v. Hardie Of Washington
The wedding took place yesterday in
st. Anthony's Church, In Brookland
the Rev. Thomas Sweeney oficiating, at
1880 O'Clock.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore . becoming gray ensemble
her hat and accessories matching the
suit, and she carried shower bouquet
Of bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Regina Holden was maid ol
honor for her sister, and had q gown
Of green crepe. her small hat matching
the dress, and she carried pink roses
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Members of Park Service
Honor Guests at PARTY

Mr.. Frank A. Kittredge. chief en-
gineer, and MI. John G. Coffman, fire
contral expert, Of the National Park
Service at San Francisco, Calf, were
entertained at bridge party Wednes-
day evening by Chief Auditor and Mrs.
Charles l.. Gable at their home In
Petworth. Other National Park Service
folk attending were: Director and Mrs.
Horace M. Albright Assistant Director
and Mrs. Arthur E. Demarary. Utility
Expert and Mrs. Charles D. Monteith,
Miss Isabel F. Story, editor; Mrs. o. G..
Taylor, and Mrs. Bernice Lewis, for
merly Of Yosemite National Park and
now of Parkersburg. w. Va Mrs
Lewis is a house guest Of Director and
Mrs Albright Of Wesley Heights. Chief
Engineer Kittredge and Fire Control
Expert Coffman are in Washington in
connection with the emergency con-
servation work Of the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

bouquet Of gardenias, lilies Of the val
ley and maiden hair fern.
Miss Margaret Gardner was maid Of
honor, wearing yellow organdie and
q yellow organdie picture hat. trimmed
with delphinium blue ribbon. She car
ried blue delphinium tied with yellow
tulle.
A reception followed the ceremany
in the club room at the fort. Receiving
with the bride and bridegroom were
Mrs. Gardner. Miss Gardner, Miss Dun
can and Capt. and Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

CONTINUED From First Page.)
with them over Sunday the latter's SIS
ter and niece, Mrs. NJ. r. 0ano and
Mrs. ]. L. Wilmsen Of Philadelphia.
The hIst secretary Of the Italian en-
massy and Contessa Roncalh will give
up their house at 1879 Thirty-thir
street and will move to 2Aoo Sixteenth
street, where they have taken IN apart
ment until they sail for Italy, where
Conte Roncalli has been transferred
to duty in the foreign ONCE at Rome.
The first secretary of the Norwegian
legation and Nine. Onerdahl, who are
spending q vacation in Europe, are ex-
pected to return to this country in
July.
The air attache Of the italian en-
bassy and Signora Sbernadod viii 70
to New York today to remain until tie
end Of the week.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Charles VIII
hanson, Mr.. j. Jerome Lightfoot Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clinton Tribbey and
Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell Meek.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Pearce Horne, 1880 Nineteenth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
JUNEAU LOSES VALUABLE CITIZEN

In the death of Jules B. Caro in Seattle yester- day, Juneau and Alaska lost one of a group Of men who have spent the greater part of their lives upbuilding solidly and conservatively for bigger, better and finer town and Territory For 35 years he had made this his home, rearing his family here investing his money in local properties and taking an active interest in all matters of civic nature affecting the towns welfare. He had wide acquaintance in and out of Alaska and host Of real friends to whom his death comes a shock and a source of grief.
 He was a good citizen in the best sense of that term. He outstanding business man. Just in his dealings with his fellows, fair to all, he earned the respect of all who came into contact with him. His passing leaves vacancy in the community that will be difficult to fill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Talking Too Much.
(Boston News Rureaul

NBOSIOn News Bureau)
 Sailing Saturday for the tropics the President Elect, who at times has shown an admirable gift of retcence, made it clear that he will both wisely as well punctiliousy seek to keep up cooper ative contact with the powers in Congress when debt conversations with Britain have begun His own experience in New York State may stand him in stead here.
 Of present and general value also just now is given by both President Elect and the British Ambassador. Premature and njudicouS talk on either side of the prior to the authoritative conversations themselves and to the crystazing of mutual publir opinion is two-edged sword of dis service
 The chief offender has been the British Chan cellor of the Exchequer, who has tried twice over to outvie anything own MT. Borah could do in the way of ex-cathedra assumptions His anti swapping comments, in both text and temper have been such to the earnest reproof of the London Financial News being wholly "tactless and gratuitous" Also they have stirred general opinion of British finance in the city that such repeated and half-cock debt discussions may do much more harm than good
 Hence also the grapevine intimations that the British Ambassador is taking back home the gentle hint that silence yet is as golden in Downing Street at Warm Springs" Certainly it is all the so now at Birmingham or elsewhere in the provinces well on Capitol Hill or anywhere else in America where professors or any other pundits seek to catechize popular opinion. Could there be any choicer way of rasping nerves mutually in advance of laying foundations for propaganda or worse charges?
 Diplomats like certain ladies on the stage, can easily protest too much" or too soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
CHAPTER 41. THE PACT RENEWED

At three o'clock in the after noon," Farrell told Barbara.
 The time matters to me-" she said, her beautiful voice little roughened. Because when I met him at eleven that morning we quarreled about our different ideas of marriage and he was so angry with me and my ideas that he punished me by not telling me that he had a chance of-of @ miracle!"
 And, as he made no comment That doesn't surprise you? You would have expected him to be as indifferent as that?"
 He answered her conscientious ly.
 You know what my theory was, that he was not worthy of you and that a radical change in his circumstances would make you ad- init it. Well, I don't ask you to admlC It yet l asked you for a year. I'll stick to that All I want is to report to you.
 T have launched his work. I've made it easy for him to buy popu- larity with a certain section of whats called society. The section was his choice, not mine. I've given him the dope-the strong certainty of restored health.
 If ever again it seems to you that I am cheating or side-step- ping, give me an opportunity to defend myself before you decide not to let me have my year!"
 She moved, and he caught the faint gleam of silver from her hair. He put out a hand and drew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Buying Barbara
by JnIia Uoft-A Addnms ~ -rog cNsT aAaxv.

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Quentin has learned that Farrell Armi- tage is not trying to debauch Mark Lodeiy, but it living up to his agreement to launch Mark as an artist in return for Barbara's promise to postpone her wedding to Mark for year. She and Mark quarrel, and Barbara disappears. When Farrell Armitage finds her af- ter a month she apologizes for her suspicion. He tells her Mark has been operated upon and will no lcnger Je lame. Barbara demands to know ex- actly when Mark went to the hispital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Tariffs and Currencies.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

tClnclnnau EnqulrerO
 The movement to increase tariffs to compensate for depreciated foreign currencies has found strong ally in James A. Farrell. former head of United States Steel MT. Farrell asserts that such tariff action on our part will drive foreign countries back to the gold standard and pave the way for sumption of trade former levels
 This is highly dubious argument. The main reason foreign countries left the gold standard and deprecated their currences the fact that our high tariffs prevented them from exporting enough goods to America to keep their international trade balanced. By closing doors to foreign chandise, forced those nations to ship gold and more gold to shores to keep their currencies at par. When they could do longer, and when they had to find some means of augmenting their export trade, they suspended gold payments and took refuge in depreciated currency,
 This being the case, increase of our tariffs will only augment the difficulties of foreign coun- tries in returning to gold. They ade- quate gold reserves only by maintaining an export surplus. If throttle their exports to us we make their return to the gold standard that much more difficult.
 It is to the point to demand that MT Roosevelt's promise of tariff reductions be adhered to- for this is much likely to enable foreign nations to return to the gold standard. Reduction of debts will help in this direction, but if accompanied by tariff increases, MT Farrell sug- gests the gains of war debt reduction will largely |be lost.