davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

great day. Judges are Fletcher
Harper, Master of Orange
County Hunt; William H. Lips
comb, Master of Loudoun Hunt,
and Kenneth N. Gilpin, of
Clarke County. The stewards
are John Hay Whitney, F. Am
brose Clark, Howard Bruce and
Algernon Craven. Timekeeper
is w. A. Metzger.
The Middleburg neighborhood
is filed with activity, the little
town overflowing with people
and all country estates have
many guests. Entertaining is
the order of the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sands will have a luncheon
at noon for judges and officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitfield
are giving large buffet lunch
con at their place, Burnleigh.
Others entertaining at lunch
cons are Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
ISelin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell and Mrs. Dodge Sloan.
Many teas, cocktail and din.
ner parties will be given Satur-
day for the crowds of visitors.
The entries follow:
The BrOOkhill amateur high
weight, three-year-OldS and up;
a mile and a quarter, on the
flat:
Bright Spirits, Noel Laing;
Last Command, Mrs. T. H.
Somerville; Hustle, Mrs. T. H.
Somerville; Sable Muff, Mrs.
T. H. Somerville: The Stag End,
R. K. Mellon; Drury, L. C.
Leith; st. Francis, Mrs. T. w.
Durant; Poppyman, Mrs. j. H.
whitney. 81 n
The Oinwiddie for four.year.'
Olds and upward to be the
bOnafide property of the per-
son making the entry; about
I miles over a tagged timber
course.
Little Dan, Mrs. T. w. Durant:
Gigolo, Mrs. Vadim Makaroff;
Barrstep. Northwood Stable;
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Embassy Party
ForGuests

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Sir Ronald Lindsay, Am
basSador of Great Britain, en-
tertained at a dinner last even
ing, at the Embassy. in honor
of his house guests, Sir George
and Lady Schuster, of London,
England.
The company included also.
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.. the Minister of Canada and
Mrs. William Duncan Herridge,
the Chief of the Protocol Divi-
sion of the Department of State
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
the former United States Am
bassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, and the
Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. o. H.
Chalkley.
Mrs. J. C. Gardiner enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton, when her guests
numbered four.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Bride Wears White
Given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr.. P. Tecumseh Sher.
man, only surviving son OF
General william TecumSeh
Sherman, the bride wore a
gown of white satin made with
q long train and trimmed on
the sleeves with seed-pearl en-
broidery. Her voluminouS
tulle veil was held with a cor
onet of point lace, an heirloom
in her family, and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornell
us Vanderbilt, the Graham
Fair Vanderbilts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius S. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William vomRath, the
latter the daughter of Col.
Henry May, of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gassaway
Davis, Sd; and the Sherman
Hoyts were but a few of the
socially prominent at the re-
ception.
The late Senator John Sher.
man used to reside in Wash
ington in a red brick house
with high brown stone steps
on K Street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets,
and elegant indeed were the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

ing at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, are
well filled.
The commit
tee of Daniel
c. S a n d S,
Master of Mid
dleburg Hunt
(and Chair.
mani, j a C k
- 4 i II IL g l >
Louie Leith,
William Du-
Pont, jr., and
Oliver Filley,
is pl lie a S e d
W i t h pro S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

NeuucSudy' "ueu MlSS 11duHdu Lee
Sherman, only daughter of Mrs.
Charles NJ Sherman, was married to
State Senator Walter Watson, of
Woodside Hall, Cooperstown, N. Y.
Only the members of the two families
and a few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Philip G.. Jones,
associate pastor of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The bride is a grandniece of the late
Senator John Sherman, who was Sec
retary of the Treasury under President
Rutherford B. Hayes, and Secretary of
State under President William McKin-
ley. Her. maternal grandfather was
the late General j. j. Bartlett, who
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Official Host
At Dinner

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at dinner this evening
at Ruthven, in honor of the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley, and Mrs. S. A.
Cotillo, Mrs. D. H. McKetrick,
and Mrs. Howard Christy, who,
with Mrs. Farley, will be in
Washington until tomorrow.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley and the visitors
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, at their residence in Glen
brook Road, when the company
numbered 20.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings will have as
their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks and Mrs.
John Charles Turner, of New
York, who will arrive in the
Capital today.
Mrs. Cummings was the guest
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Boomer entertained in
their tower apartment at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
last evening. Among the other
guests we're Mrs. Weeks and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick T. Bonham.
X
The Japanese Ambassador,
Mr.. Hirosi Saito, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday
~ fIa Tor1toVo
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Many to Co to
Navy-Pitt Came

pursuits with tea before the
open fire as the peak of the
afternoon.
Speaking of cozy scenes,
nothing could have made a
more charming picture than
did Mrs. Edwin H. Tillman,
grandmother of the young
debutante, at "Ranlelgh"
w e d mes day afternoon,
seated in a high back chair
surrounded by the gorgeous
bouquets sent the young bud,
with the freight bringing
out the silver sheen in her
beautiful gray hair and tint
ing her cheeks to a delicate
pink.
She wore a very hand
some gown of pastel blue
lace with a gorgeous bou-
quet of orchids holding the
drapery on the bodice.
Young Mrs. Paul Lutes,
who served punch in the
little book room which has
stately lacquer red and gold
draperies, fitted into the pic
ture beautifully, for her
black and dull silver lame
gown was set off with two
big red silk roses worn low
on the surplice bodice, and a
bandeau of red grosgrain
ribbon added a chic touch to
her little black hat.
X
Au revoir!
MuAy hJo1
~
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

ter Norway and Sweden and Deputy Commissioner Of
Pensions under President Grover Cleveland. She is first
cousin Mrs Sidney Fish of East Hampton L. L. and Cali
forna and of Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg of New York She
attended the Brearey School, studied for year Paris and
IS a member of the Junior League and the River Club
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
WEDDING IN NEW YORK OF LATE SENATOR SHERANS DAUGHTER
Home of Former Ambassador
And Mrs. Gerard Scene
Of NuptiaI Ceremony
3 y SS4 ce"'''N:

The home of the former United States Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs James W. Gerard in Fifth Avenue New
York the of very interesting wedding
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
BY NINA CARTER TAGB

The five races Tor the first
day of the Fall Hunt Race.
Meeting at Middleburg, start
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Large Entry List Promises Fine
Sport for First Day Of Fall
Meeting at MiddIeburq

Charioteer, Noel Laing: Career,
Mrs. Simon Patterson; Drinmore
Lad, Paul Mellon; Engineer End,
Raymond Guest; Hot Spur End,
Mrs. w. Austin WadSworth.
The Burnleigh for qualified
hunters; twO-and-a-half miles
over brush.
Hopeful Jim, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney; Cold Punch, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney: Northern Light
II, Allison Stern; Peacock, An
derson Fowler; What Have You,
Frank M. Gould.
The Raymond Belmont Me
mOrial-fOr non-winners of more
than one timber race; for four
year-Olds and upward; three
miles over timber.
Career. Mrs. Simon Patter-
son; Blue Admiral, j. E. Ryan;
Balirou, c. L. A. Heiser; Grown
Up, John S. Ames, jr.; Silver
Pay, Jack Skinner; Stinite, Col.
Frederick Stone; independence
Boy, Mrs. Vadim Makaroff; In
digo, Northwood Stable: Dan
MCGEE, B. L. Behr; Laguna
Secca, Charles E. Perkins.
The HOmew0Od claiming, for
4-year-OldS and upward; two
miles over brush.
Optimist End, w. B. Ruth
rauff; Froach Bheinn, j. B.
Balding; Old Bachelor, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney; Walnut
Greek, Allison Stern: Big Tip,
Jack Skinner: Melita, W. B.
Street; The Awakening, F. Am.
broSe Clark; Hamptonian, An
derSon Fowler; Peacock, Ander.
son Fowler.
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrow's Meets
Virginia
The Casanova Hunt, j, c.
Williams, Master; w. w. Gulick's
$50 a. m.
COoOler Hunt, Lieut.. Col.
George Patton, jr., and Mrs.
George Patton, jr., Joint Masters
Ada, $50 a. m.
Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, MaSter-Woodley,
8 a. m.
The Fairfax Hunt, John F.
Finerty and DeLong Bowman,
Joint Masters-"Contemplation," I"
Gen. Edwin B. Winan's, 10 a. m.
Middleburg Hunt, Daniel C.
Sands and Miss Charlotte H.
Noland, Joint Masters-Glen.
wood, 9 a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds,
Sterling Larrabee and William
E. Doeller, Joint Masters-The
Kennels, $50 a. m.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. C.
Randolph, Master-"New Ford"
10 a. m.
Orange County Hounds and
Warrenton Hunt not meeting
on account of the Middleburg
RaceS
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Sail Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. of this city, will sail to-
morrow aboard the S. S. Virginia
for the West Indies and Cali
fornia. They were accompanied
to New York by their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Clymer Brooke, Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa. and DR..
Montgomery Blair, jr., Of this
city.
The newly-appointed CONNER.
cial Secretary of the British En-
bassy, Major H. F. Haywood
and Mrs. Haywood, with their
family, have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

FRESH.AIR 0VENI
Built on the double boiler
principle. Uniform hsst in
every nook and corner. No
pan shifting is ever nsessssrYl
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

OVEN NEAT con.
TROLL Maintains the 81.
set degree Of hest you select
for the oven. Eliminates oven
watching.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

NoN.cLoo BURN.
ERSI Spread heat EVENLY
over the bsss Of cooling
utensils. Cannot elOs-sssiIY
elssnsd-sheuId dishes ever
boil over.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
SCHOOL CENSOR
PLAN VETOED

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 81
U.N.S0.-Faced with rebellion on
the part of the schools journalism
students, Louisiana State Univer-
sity has abandoned a move to
to place a censor in charge of the
Reveille, student publication.
A member of the faculty was
appointed to censor the paper last
week after Senator Huey P. Long
suppressed a letter in which he
was criticized by a student for his
efforts to make Abe Mickal, star
Tiger halfback, a State senator.
Dean of Administration James
F.. Broussard, acting in the absence
of President James M. Smith, told
editors of the Reveille last night
that the censorship had been
lifted.
His action came after members
Of the school of journalism, headed
by j. H. Cutrer, jr., editor OF the
Reveille, actively rebelled.
Leaders in Chi Sigma, journal
ism fraternity; Theta Sigma Phi,
journalism sorority, the University
Press Club and freshman soror-
ity had called meetings of their
organizations for the purpose of
going on record as opposing the
censorship.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably occasional rain tonight
and Thursday; not much change
in temperature; lowest temper
ature tonight about so degrees;
moderate east and southeast
winds, becoming fresh Thursday.
For Maryland-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain late tonight
and Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain
late tonight and Thursday; slight
ly warmer in central portion to-
night.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. NIECE. 10 4 a. m. ..... 49
8 D. Niece. 81 8 q. m. .... SO
Midnight -. SO Noon .... 55
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper
ature since January l, 1884, 274.
Excess of temperature since No.
vember /, 1884, 26.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1884, TOT.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /, 1884, 1.12.
Tide Table
High tide today, 1855 a. m. and
8:12 p. m.
Low tide today. 2:19 a. m. and
2:27 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 8:39 a. m.
and 8:55 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 3:06 a. m.
and 3:12 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 6:57 a. m.
and sets 4::51 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:57
a. m. and sets 4:51 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Life Term Awaits
Boy Kidnaper, l9

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 81
GN.SJ-George Alton, 10, who
six months ago graduated from
a Massachusetts, high school, to-
day sat in a cell in the Kern
county Jail here awaiting a com.
mitment which will send him to
San Quentin prison for the re-
mainder of his life.
The youth, son Of a Massa-
chusetts utilities official, was
sentenced for the kidnapping of
Louis RouX, sporting goods dealer
here, after he had pleaded guilty,
and admitted possession of a re.
volver at the time Of the
abduction.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
HOUSING LOANS
INCLUDE TAX
EXPENSES

This Is another OF a series OF
articles on the national housing
program. The Washington Times
is the only newspaper in the
United States gtUing complete
information on this program.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Many persons. in writing The
Washington Times for information
on the National Housing Act, have
asked If unpaid taxes, street as
sessments and other outstanding
obligations directly aSsessable
against a property can be financed
under a mutual mortgage" when
the trust indebtedness is refunded
The answer is in the affirma'
tive. Beyond that, the mortgage
must include an agreement
through which future taxes. as
sessments and the like may be
amortized along with the mort
gage.
Text Of Rules
This is covered in Section Z OF
Article S in the rules. 1t reads:
"The mortgage must contain
provisions for such equal
monthly payments by the
mortgagor (the property own
err to the mortgage (the
lending institution as will
amOrtize the estimated amount
of all taxes, special assessments,
If any, and fire and other cas-
ualty insurance premiums pay
able with respect to the prop
erty covered by the mortgage,
within a period ending one
month prior to their final due
dates.
"The mortgage must further
provide that such payments
shall be held in trust by the
mortgage to pay such taxes,
special assessments and inSur-
ance premiums, when due and
payable, for the benefit and
account of the mortgager. The
mortgage must also make pro-
vision for adjustments in case
the estimated amount of such
taxes, special assessments and
insurance premiums shall prove
to be more, or less, than the
actual amount thereof SO paid
by the mortgage"
Hence, forthcoming obligations
directly assesSable against the
property must be included in the
mutual mortgage"
Past Obligations
AS for past obligations, includ.
ing such Indebtedness as an over
due tax bill, all must be covered
by the mortgage. The rule states
"A mortgagOr must establish
that, after the mortgage offered
for insurance has been executed,
the mOrtgaged premises will be
free and clear of all liens other
than that Of such mortgages
and the mOrtgagOr will not have
any other unpaid obligation con-
tracted in connection with the
mOrtgaged premises"
TOmOrrOw's article will discuss
the location of property eligible
under a mutual mortgage"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BOnusO President
OF Lido Civic Club

Joseuh Bonuso. local attorney,
has been elected president Of the
Lido Civic Club for 1885. Other
officers are Ralph Cipriano, first
vice president: DR.. Joseph De
Mino, second vice president;
Frank de Nunzio, secretary: Bon
Segreti, treasurer: DR.. Charles
Suraci, sergeant-at-arms, and DR..
Samuel Amato, publicity director.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Fairfax Chamber
To Give Carnival

Members of the Fairfax Cham
Der Of Commerce will sponsor an
indoor carnival at willard Hall,
in Fairfax, Thursday and Friday,
November % and %. beginning
at 8 o'clock each evening.
The affair, designed to raise
funds with which the chamber
may carry on it's work, will fea.
ture bingo tables and dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
NNNNNNNN|NNNN|N|NNN||NNNNINNN||NNN|NNNINNNN

Nowhere, at any price, can you get coffee
of higher quality. That's why more
people buy A & P Coffee than any
other coffee at any price.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Death OF
one of his Al African gray par
rots will delay James E. Abbott's
stay on Hoffman Island, off Staten
Island, for at least a week. Mr..
Abbott, Is years old, collector
of tropical birds, planned to leave
the island next Tuesday after
completing the three-week quaran-
tine period.
The parrot died Of a cold, he
said, but regulations require that
it be sent to the National Institute
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

petite failed and became SO weak and
tired-out was not able to work. l also had
pains in my back. took two bottles OF Dr.
stronger in every part of my body and was
able TO return to work"
This tonic was originally prescribed by DR..
R v. Pierce for his patients so years ago.
An druggists have it. Ask for It BY name.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid 81: co. Large
Hi1a, tabs Or liquid, $l.3S. 1--WE Do Our Fart
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
WEATHER DETAILS

The moon rises today, 1855 p. m.
and sets 7:35 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 5:46
p. m. and sets 8:35 a. m.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
PARROTDIES, OWNER HELD

Of Health, in washington, for an
autopsy to determine if death was
from natural causes or from a
tropical fever.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
CONVoCATION TODAY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 81
(SpeciaD The convocation Of
Cumberland, consisting of 81
parishes and congregations in
Western Maryland, will meet at
HagerStoWn today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
ySS SS need A BUILDER?

XX7HEN you're ner-
w vous, anemic and
in need of a blood
tonic, weight below
normal, and you feel
tired-out and weak,
follow the advice of
John w. Remillieux
of 7O2-l7th St. N. E.,
Washington, DC, who
remarked: my ap-
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
LA GACETA

mis- viSitas a America empeza-
ron en- 1898.
Y deSde entonces pude apre-
ciar que la mujer americana es
madura, bien informada Y cons
ciente de suS derechos y posi-
ci6n en- la Sociedad. Y en- ell 60
bierno Su Influenza me abru-
ma. Io todavia temo an POGO ell
alcance de los intereSes Y habi-
lidadeS femeninas; pero reco-
nozco que estan libres de egotis
mo. POr este eS que tengo adml-
raci6n por Su trabajO. La par
te desempenada por la mujer
en- la vida Y ell mejoramiento
social me convence de que ella
Marcia en- la eXtrema vanguar-
dl2, como dIrlgente.
Descansa principalmente la
Sociedad americana en- la in
fluencia de fuera de la familia
para Su deSarroIlo. A menudo
las americans van a yer la vi
da familiar francesa. Yo puedo
ensenarles un piso, con niue
bles, etc, pero nadie puede ac-
tualmente mostrar nuestra vi
da de familia.
La mUjer americana signifi-
ca una fuerza constructive QUE
no puede ser igualada en- MIN
guna naci6n del mundo.
N. Il.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
UN AVISO DEL SECRETA 4
RIO WALLACE A LAS CHA
SEES DIHIGENTES

New York, Die. 7.-Hablando
en- un banquete dado en- honor
de la Alianza Mundial para /.
AmiStad International por me-
do de la IgleSia, ell Secretario
de agriculture. Sr. Wallace, ma
nifest6 que las classes dirigen :
ties pueden hacer mas danoS a
la civilization, que tanto quie-
rem, de la que lie hicieran los
borbones anteS de la Revolution
FranceSa.
Wallace destac6 la necesidai
de una mas amplia perspective
social que la del paSado Siglo.
Cit0 q proteStantes, catolicoS Y
hebreos que probar que el niue
vo trato" ha pueStO EN- acci0n Ia
que las iglesias han venido pi-
diendo durante muchos amos.
Hoy, con ell frente lido Y los
EstadoS Unidos como naci6n
acreedora, que insiste en- pro-
vocar ell maxine de innecesa-
ria miseria manteniendo un ex-
cess de exportaci6n sobre las
importaciones, una extraordi-
maria responsibilities ha sido
colocada sobre $4,000 familias
de la cuspide de la piramide,
que tienen ingresos de $4,000
o mas al ano. Ellos pueden ia
cilmente hacer equivocacioneS
La gaceta., 1934-12-07

Porque su numer9 sera inferior
al de las mujeres.
En- Francia e Inglaterra des-
de la guerra mundial este hecho
numerico ha alterado la actitud
de los dos sexos-las mujeres
cuidan ahora a sus hombres con
mayor atenci6n."
Al economists Siegfried Sc a.
credita haber eScrito ell mas in
teresante Y luminoso estudio
contemporaneo de la vida amert
cana.
"jQue me hace Greer que la
mujer de manana encontrara
una apreciable escasez de mari
doS?"
"Recientemente yo hice un
mapa de los Estados Unidos pa
ra probar donde los opuestos Sc
KOS eXisten en- gran numero. Els
to prob6 que en- ell Oeste los HON
bres estan aun en- mayoria. Lo
mismo sucede en- ell Sur, aunque
las mujeres no son ALI tan es-
caSas.
"Pero los Estados del Este
tienen mas mujeres que HON :
bres. En- periodos de inmigra-
cion mas hombres que mujeres
llegan a un pals. Pero cuando
la emigration cesa, como al pre-
sente, ell surtido de hombres dis
minuye. Las mujeres ofrecen
mayor resistencia a las enfer :
medades que los hombres-esto
es una indicacinon de que vivi-
ran mas.
Otra raz6n es que en- tiempos
de intranquilidad economical
los hombres retornan a la tie
IRA nativa, pero las mujeres no.
Todas estas son indicaciones del
dominic del hombre sobre la mu
jer.
Yo admire grandemente a Ia
mujer americana-pero me a
susta an poquito. Ella parece
haber hecho un nicho para su
persona; su vida es complete
sin ell hombre. No parece Deepen
der del var6n para NADIA. iEs
La gaceta., 1934-12-07

tan diferente en- Europa, donde
ell hombre Y la mujer son com
plementarios!
81 tipo de suficiencia propia
me traza la extrema diferencia
del equilibrio social entire Anne
RIGA Y Europa. En- America, en-
muchoS casos, los dos sexos He
van una vida ssparada. Las mu
chachas solteras son numero-
sas Y gozan de eSta bendici6n
como los hombres; muy poeaS
quieren zanzibar su status.
Las mujeres jovenes Siguen
su canine porque ganan para
mantenerse. Aunque 70 admire
esta lfbertad no lpuedo decir
que me %gustaria yer a los dos
sexos hacienda la miSma clase
de trabajO. Cleric eS que mere
ce elogioS la energia e indepen-
dencia de esas mujeres, pero
esta siendo la causa de que la
cultura en- America empiece a
considerarse co mo algo creado
principaNmente para mujeres.
En- todas mis- conferencias las
mujereS componen las t~reS-cuar
tas parties del auditorio.
Discutiendo este hecho con
los hombres Sc descubre que Ia
cultura es considerable POGO va
ronil.
Los maridOS Sc marchan a
sus negocios y 10 confian TODD
a sus esposas. Para ell conferen-
.cista este es encantador, peTo a
la nacion no lie convene. La cul
tura debe perteneGer a los dos
sexos. La "Kultura" alemana Sc
basaba en- ell hombre. Por este
es que no resulta bueno su sis
tena. En- Francia, durante 81
CLOS, la sociedad y la cultura
dependen de los dos sexos. Aun
hoy no queremos la soeiedad
sin la mujer.
La mujer americana, encier-
tos aspectos, parece haflarse en-
un estado de evoluci6n mas a
vanzado que ell hombre. Bour-
get escribia en- 1884 que la mu-
jer americana era algo definf-
do, de precioso caracter y des-
.tino' Yo la ne veRido estadian.
do por una generation, pues