davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Dance and card party, Theta Sigma
Phi Sorority. Chastleton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Lecture. THE Menace of Hitlerism
in America" Representative George
Foulkes, Pythian Temple, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Dinner, Nu Omega Chi Sorority, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Banquet, celebrating thirty fifth an
niversary, Delta Sigma Phi Frater-
nifty, 240O Sixteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

MANDOLIN-Sradoln style and case.
June %. IN Murphy'S. Return same to
Droops Music Store for reward. %
PERSIAN CAT. male. gray striped. in vi
cinlty OF 18th St. and Md. ave. ne. Re
Evening star., 1934-12-09

PLATT. EDITH. On Saturday December
5, 1874 EDITH PLATT. aged ) years.
beloved daughter of Isidore and Fannie
Platt. sister of Herman. David. William
and Mary Platt. Funeral from her late
residence. ZOO Eye st. Sc. Sunday. De-
Cember @ al 3 D m.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,UiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
1eeDn deRso6I Tswsfd rday &spS6ne
Kensington 90-F-21.
EARRING; "a s1; osG% gold. antique; reward Can
FOX HOUND, small. gghite; female. black
KITTEN black, white nose, chest and
feet. 4400 Brandywine st. NV. Phone
Cleveland 1910.
9hhs 81 IN Mnbhy iys Rstn and Same case o
Droops Music Store for reward. o.
PERSIAN CAT, male, gray striped. in Vi
cinity OF l:th st and Md. ave. ne. Re
PHI MU PIN. 23 diamonds platinum, be
tween Showcase" and 1893 N NV. No
vernber 10; ''Thelma Bills. Grimm. Okla
dates att sd2 Reward. solitaire diamond rims
RED IRISH sETrER-TaE. No. 1857;
Gales st. ne Reward. Atlantic 1891.
SILVER STAR PIN sentimental value. Re
ward Address Box AIR. Star Office
SPECTACLES tortoise-shell. on G St near
9th Reward Return to 1926 Park pl.
NV.
sPECTACLEs- tortoise shell, bifocal. Thurs
day evening in Constitution Hall Reward.
Return to Mr. Ashton. Munsey Trust COLI
WATCH, lady's, small white-gold Swiss,
with blue sets in stem and bracelet:
somewhere between 18th and Col. rd. and
Veterans Bureau on Friday morning.
Reward Call Adams S264.
WRIST WATCH Qady,s). white gold;
Wednesday between 14th and You and
Woodley I'd Reward Call Columbia 0139R.
LOST-Nov IS 1894 in taxi or Union
Station from Everett Hotel. small brown
bag papers and locket. Reward. Mr..
Scott 1924 National Press Bldg. O.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
GEORGE WILLIAM. S,

REYNOLDS. GEORGE WILLIAM. Sud
denly on Friday. December = 1894 at
his residence l142 NJ st. NV. GEORGE
WILLIAM REYNOLDS. beloved husband
OF Elsie V. Reynolds in the SD year
of his age. Body resting at the Tabler
funeral home 4"17 9th st. NV. until
Tuesday, December y. where services
by interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CANT, AGNES Departed this life on Sat-

TeCfT7heT = T!Ti al . a M.
AGNES CANT. Gauehtor OF the late
James and Elizabeth Cant. sister OF Cor
nella. Alexander and Charles B. Cant.
Remains resting al the residence OF her
niece Mrs Beatrice Brown Hall. 34l II
81. ". Funeral Wednesday. December
y, a 10 a m. from ST Vincent de Paul S
CHURCH. where solemn requiem mass Will
b. celebrated for the repose of her soul
E-l.--LeS I'd Ir.ar,E. lr,,.-. ed a..nr.a
Evening star., 1934-12-09

ROBINSON. EMMA. On Saturday Decem-
Der s. 1894. EMMA ROBINSON aged
"A. beloved mother OF Mrs. Edward
Lenet Miss Mollie Robinson. Sam.
julius and Belle Robinson Funeral
from the. chapel OF Bernard Danzansky.
3501 14th st. NV. on Sunday. Decem-
Der Q, at IL noon. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Dinner. Pennsylvania Democratic
Club of Washington, for Senator-elect
Joseph F. Guffy, Mayf1ower Hotel,
pm.
Lecture. Miss Janet Richards, Will
lard Hotel, IL am.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

ITD-TFI .. I.T.f1. LCNILLE FFEDEFINN q.
beloved wife OF Phillip A Frederick.
Funeral services at the Mcclure fI-
neral home. 1920 Hih 81. NV at 30
NJ. Monday. December 10 followed by
REQUIEM mass at St Aueustine' s Catholic
Church at . Friends and relatives
invited. Internent al LeonardtoWQ. Md
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Dance. Deborah Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

SILVER STAR PIN sentimental value. Re-
ward Address Box AIR. Star Office
SPECTACLES tortoise-shell on G St near
9th Reward Return to 1926 Park pl.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

QUICK. VIRGINIA T. At her residence.
Mrs. William S. Brown.s. Falls Church,
Va, VIRGINIA T QUICK. widow of the
late Col. T. c. Quick. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PHILLIPS GEORGE FMORy Or

on Thursday. December s. 1894 at I 30
m. AZ his residence. 200 Jones Mil
EMORY. beloved husband of Mary A.
Philips NEE Mamie A Ziegler) Re-
mains resting at Lees funeral home 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne. Funeral Sunday
December 9. al 40 pm. Remains to
be placed in vault al Rock Creek Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited TO
attend q
Evening star., 1934-12-09

PHI MU PIN. 23 diamonds. platinum, be-
tween Showcase and 1923 N NV. No
vernber 10; ''Thelma Bills. Grimm, Okla, >
dates Reward. solitaire diamond rims
Met 1894
Evening star., 1934-12-09

RYAN. EDMUND w. In New York City
Edmund w. Ryan, beloved brother of
Mrs. j. !. Drury. Mrs. NJ. c. Scott and
Mrs. J. B. Burgess. Interment New
York CITY 1ns
Evening star., 1934-12-09

RED IRISH SETTER-TaE No. 1857:
name Jerry: Strayed Dec g. from 1858
Gales ST. ne. Reward. Atlantic 3391.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

BRADFORD. MARTHA W Sacred 70 tha
memory of our beloved mother MAR
IHA ". BRADFORD. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago To-Day, Deceu-
Der .. 1888.
Mother. We are so sad and lonely
Since yOu have gone from US
AnG u seems there's no pleasure
In this dreary world for US.
We often sit and wonder
- AT what YOU would think or saw
II YOU only knew the change
Ihat have happened since that day
HEB
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FAIRALL. JOHN WILTON. JR.

cember 3, IEI4. JOHN WILTON FAIR-
ALL. j.. aged 30 years Funeral seIv-
ices at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Ms John W Fairali 9l4 Montgomery
ave. Laurel Nd. on Sunday December
= at 2'3O pm. Interment IN Ivy Hill
Evening star., 1934-12-09
1ratha.

cember <, 1894. DANIEL CRAWFORD:
beloved husband Of, Of Leora M Crawford
Crawford. Remains resting at the w.
w. Chambers funeral home. 400 Cha
pin st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
CROSS. WILLIE on gTiday; 2eeemSer 6eee1 a5 son =,
of Cicero and Viola Cross. He also
leaves one brother and many other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. NV.
Ger cember r. = 1884. at her residence. es32
Franklin st. ne. KATHERINE c: DANT
RofShe wiz Mo0dsY 81 the sse Bdke
at . am. from her late residence: thence
to St. Frances de Sales Church where
repose OF her soul Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Olyet
Cemetery.
cember :. 1894. CATHERiNE DOUGLAS:
Sister of John Lucas. Funeral Sunday.
PaHi's BAPTIST Church. a7th and K s.
nest Jarvis funeral church 1892 U St
NV until pm Saturday; tRereafter Rereaf6ir
I'd. NV. Interment Paynes Cemetery
q
EARLY. JAMES N. On Saturday. Deem
Der s. 1924. a. his, his residence; C 542 hior or
Of Cora L. Early. Remains resting at
the James T. Ryan funeral home. 81
Pave Pa ave Sc until pm SUNDAY De,
New Hope Va.
EMMERT. WILDER HERSHEY. On Fri
day, December Z, 1924. at United States
Naval s,,, Hospital; WILDER HERSHEY
and the late Alice Emmert of Pooles
VILE Md; He is also survived by
aad sster Mang q Emmer 1hs eS Of
Poolesville Nd Body resting at the
Iabler funeral home, 4217 9th st, n ".
until Monday. December 10. when serv-
ices will be held with military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery al a m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 90
ENGLISH. HERMAN On Friday Deem
Der :. 1894 at his reslde.ce, 1919 Ken
yon st. NV. HERMAN ENGLISH. be-
loved husband OF Lille Nav Enelish.
Remains resting at his late residence un-
Funeral seyvdes ht at the W u" w a. chambers 6H.
Co. funeral home. 14oO Chaplin st. NV.
fTes and fabdE l4 at Rsn
Cedar Hill Cemetery. s.
ENGLISH. HERMAN. A special communi-
cation Of King David Lodge. No -. F.
A. A: M, is called for. Monday. Decem-
3t Of svng S2gs B1Ta tor G 6nf 6hf
late Brother HERMAN ENGLISH.
TROY A NUBsON, Master
W. c. PARRY. Secretary.
FAIRALL. JOHN WILTON. JR. On De-
cember g. l934 JOHN WILTON FAIR
ALL j.. aged 30 years Funeral seIv-
ICES at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Ml5. John W FairalI. 9l4 Montgomery
ave. Laurel Md. on Sunday. December
= at 2'3O pm. Interment IN Ivy Hill
Cemetery o.
FREDERICK. LUCILLE On Friday De
cembeT :. 1924. LUCILLE FREDERICK
beloved wife Of Phillip A Frederick.
Funeral services at the MCGUIRE fu-
neral home. 1870 Hih ST NV at 30
m. Monday. Dec mb@r 10. followed by
requiem mass at St AuRuStine'S Catholic
Church at - a m Frlerds and relatives
Evening star., 1934-12-09

MoLER. CORA TYREE. On Saturday,
December 5. 1884. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital CORA TYRFE MOLER. be-
loved wife of Robert L Moler. Body
resting at The chapel of John r. Wright
Co. 1887 10th st. NV. until Monday
night. Funeral services and interment
at Amherst. Va, on Tuesday. Decem
Evening star., 1934-12-09

DIAMOND BRACELET Friday, downtown
section Generous reward Telephone
KcnSington q0-F-21.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

SARvIS. PRISCILLA. On Thursday. De-
cember e. 1894 at Gallinger Hospital
PRISCILLA SARVIS. beloved dauehter
of Frank and Elma Sarvs ana sister of
william Sarvis. She leaves other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye Sts. sw. Notice of
fnnaral of
Evening star., 1934-12-09

KITTEN. black, white nose, chest and
feet 440O Brandywine ST. NV. Phone
Cleveland g3Iu
Evening star., 1934-12-09
HAHN. HARRY W.
HOFFMAN. GEORGE L. On Fr1da,

cemteF :. I334. AZ rs 'esldence l3l5
husband OF Irma b Hoffman. Funeral
services from the above address on
Monday. December L.. at = pm. In
frrrlHIr Eorf llnc.ir CnrncfHr.:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
sCHENCK. WILLIAM SYLVESTER. On

Friday EosBssai DeeembeE i234 g. Gs1ln,
SCHENCK. husband Of Bertha Schenck
father of Sylvia Schenck. He also leaves
two brothers and one sister and several
nieces to mourn their loss. Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home. 30 H
st. ne. Funeral Tuesday December
IL. at 1 pm. from the above named fu-
neral home. 10
SMITH. LUCY. On Friday. December Z.
1894 LUCY. the devoted wife OF James
Smith and mother of John johnson.
She also Tssps 9she5 re 81. and
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 ST.
NV. Funeral Monday. December 10 at
pm. from the above funeral church.
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

1894. at Gallineer Hospital, CAROL.
beloved daughter OF Raymond D. and
Evelyn Orcutt. Funeral from the VIM.
H Sardo & Co funeral chapel, Al" H st
ne. on Sunday. December g. at | pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
nnenf Cedar Nil Hnnnntnrv
Evening star., 1934-12-09

SANDERS. ssDIER. HELEN IdiH W. On Friday. Pc:
Perry st. ne. HELEN w. beloved wife of
Willis o. Sanders and mother of Mrs.
Blanche NJ Zottol. Edith c. Sanders
and Mrs. Ruth Orlosky Funeral from
the above residence Monday. December
TO- at 10 am; thence TO St Francis de
Sales Goth st. and Rhode Island ave
ne. where requiem mass will be offered
at 1890 am. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1934-12-09
GETZ. WILLIAM Suddenly. on

= tttIAJtt =. l''-bf- a OI4tdBO. III. VI IL
LIAM H. beloved son Of the late AUGUST
F and Julia D. GetZ Services Will be
held a. his late residence. Su4 D 81. ne
on Wednesday. December l.. at " D m
Relatives and friends invited. Intermenl
PrOSHcCr Hi Crrneterv
Evening star., 1934-12-09

MCCARTHY. WILLIAM. On Thursday,
Dscember 6, 1884 al New York WI
LIAM. beloved son OF the late Maria and
Michael Mccarthy. Body resting at the
Chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons 1880
Pennsylvania ave. NV. after pm.
Sunday. December @ Funeral services
At the above chapel on Monday Decem-
Der 10. at 9.30 m. thence to St Mat
thewS Catholic Church, Rhode Island
ave. near Connecticut ave. NV. where
mass vii be offered at 10 am. Inter
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
haS mddsfs seventn Gbapst St NY TeI National 2473
Evening star., 1934-12-09

LOST-Nov. Is, 1884 in taxi or Union
Station from Everett Hotel small brown
bag papers and locket. Reward. Mr..
Scott. 1924 National Press Bldg. O.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

cation Of King David Lodge No ~ F.
A A. NJ. is called for Monday. Decem-
ber 10. 1924. al ! clock m. for the
purpose Of giving Masonic burial to our
late Brother HERMAN ENGLISH
TROY A. NUBSON Master.
W c. PARRY Secretary,
Evening star., 1934-12-09
LAWSON. IDA ELIZABETH On Saturday.

December :. 1881. at her residence al
BEoTnlCgsI lie. Mo. IDA ELIZA BETH
LAWSON. aeed ~ years. widow OF John
P LAWSON Funeral Monday. December
~. al : pm. a. Bethesda Methodist
Episcopal Church at BrowningsviIle. In
Evening star., 1934-12-09

cernber $. 1884. RUBEN F NEYEARD.
beloved husband of the late Keturah J;
Neyhard. late residence. 31q Garfield
ave. Riverdale. Md; father Of Mrs
Edna Brown and Edgar s Neyhard of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Remains resting at the
Y. W Chambers Co, Southeast funeral
home. 5l1 1lth ST. sc. Interment
Evening star., 1934-04-22
London and Paris Hold
Solution of New Crisis
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
is one detail which must always be
recalled for it sheds light upon much
that is otherwise obscure. Sooner or
later British policy invariably throws
its weight against any European state
whose policy and performances are
unmistakably disturbing to peace.
Despite all charges to the contrary,
the basic purpose of British govern
ments in the postwar years. as in
the pre-war century, has been peace
And it is enough to know that the
British people are day by day be-
coming more and more convinced
that Germany is the disturbing force
on the continent, to foreshadow the
eventual course of British policy
Whatever happens, too, Hitler's fond
est dream, that of an lo-German
alliance, has already gone a-glimmer-
ing BY contrast, what has always
been Germans most acute anxiety
a new hostile coalition. like that which
cost the fatherland the World War
is today in the making.
tCopyright, I934D
Evening star., 1934-04-22

OF the fiction we read and all news
paper accounts of divorce actions give
us a strange notion of love. They
represent it as a private and ire
sponsible indulgence, or the satisfac-
ton of a romantic whim. That it is
a creative enterprise and therefore re-
sponsible to the future they seldom
suggest. They emphasize its exciting
origin. but neglect to report its sub
Sequent achievement.
Fortunately for the race. most of us
are able to correct this picture. For
We make our first acquaintance with
love in the period of its creative
achievement. We are born and part
ly educated in a home From child
hood. therefore. We learn that home
and the family group which it shelters
are the creative purpose of love and
its natural outcome If the home did
no more for the individual than to
teach him this truth, We should still
find it an indispensable institution.
Unlike the Russians. We want it to
survive in the new world.
What about the school? The school,
of course, will also survive in our new
world-but in what guise? Recently
the emphasis in education has been
placed upon the so-called practical
branches. to the neglect OF what used
to be called the "humanities." Pre-
pare little Johnny and Susie to earn
their livelihood; education should GER
tainly do no less. Do We believe that
it likewise should do no more?
Enlarged Education.
If its object is to prepare youth to
discriminate wisely in choosing a way
of life, education must do very much
more. 1t must make available the
largest possible variety of choices, and
indicate what each exactS from the
individual in disciplined effort 1t
must teach youth to live fully as we'll
as to earn living. Since life is
spiritual undertaking as well as
physical. school and college must
equip youth to enter the world that
mans spirit has inhabited For this
function the old humanities are ire
placeable: They are the account of
mans insight into, and exploration
Of. that world.
Study of Greek art, of Elizabethan
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Can Science Be Guided?

plan to lessen the bad effects of scien-
tific discovery would appear to require,
first, retention OF material gains,
and especially the scientific, logical
process of thought of science: second.
applying that method of thinking and
planning to government and our So
cial problems; third. guiding scientific
research into channels that would
help rather than hinder civilization;
fourth. trying to control in some fash
ion the bad exploitation of discoveries.
Who Shall Sit in Drivers Seat?
But if science and engineering are
to be guided, who shall sit in the
drivers seat? Their investigations
might be guided by the sources from
which research money comes-the
universities, great philanthropic foun-
datlons and industry. But since the
proht motive plays strong part in
industry. not too much help can be
expected from this source. The uni
versities and foundations. however, do
not generally present this handicap.
They would be fitted to furnish the
proper guidance for long-range re-
search projects which appear to be
helpful rather than harmful to civili-
cation.
The newly-created Science Advisory
Board furnishes an example of what
might be done. The S. A. B.. as it is
known, serves as an adviser for all
Government agencies that employ
science, such as the Weather Bureau,
the Bureau of Standards, the Biologi-
cal Survey and others. If the sepa-
rate sciences and their various fields
of engineering applications would set
up advisory committees of their own
to direct research along broad, helpful
lines, there should be, indeed, a lessen
ing of harmful social effects of scien-
tific discovery
Together with the directing OF scien-
tific research into more helpful fields,
it should be possible to regulate the
exploitation of scientific discoveries
after they are made. This control
might be accomplished by the patent
ing of certain vital researches by a
university, resarch foundation or other
non-profit seeking institution. One
notable example from the field of
medical research has already been
achieved-the control of the drug
insulin used in the treatment of
diabetes. The rights to the manufac-
ture Of the drug are controlled by the
University of Toronto, where the dis
covery was made.
Cooperation Is Needed.
BY series Of patents the university
says who shall and who shall not be
allowed to manufacture and sell
insulin. Standards of purity and
fair price to users Is obtained in this
way. The university makes no money
out of insulin patents; the manufac-
turing companies make only modest
profits.
In quite the same way university
might patent a new kind of steel or
some new machine and turn over its
manufacture only to those firms that
would maintain definite wage scales,
working hours and other standards.
Scientists are not especially fitted to
control civilization. Research by ma
ture means specialization in semi
isolated surroundings that must be
removed from broader social contacts.
What is probably needed, in the last
analysis, is that all orders of society
should cooperate with a better un-
derstanding of one another's prob
lens
Evening star., 1934-04-22

No one can foretell what the con-
sequences might be when this ma
tionalistic spirit, combined with the
social unrest constantly in progress.
reach new climax And no one can
say whether, under the circumstances
which might then develop, the State
Department, with all its sapience,
would be able to stop short of armed
intervention.
After all, the Platt amendment, un-
fortunately, is still in existence. TIT
United States is still committed, under
the terms of that instrument, to inter-
Vene IN the island for the maintenance
Of government adequate for the pro-
lection Of individual liberty and in
ternational obligations. This is not
the place to discuss the origin or the
ethical implications of the Platt
amendment, which today even Wash
ington seems to dislike. No matter
how reluctant to use it the United
States might have become in recent
years, the fact is that its provisions,
by means of an international treaty,
still govern the relations of this coun-
try and Cuba.
Non-Armed Intervention.
Its alleged connection with the
Monroe doctrine might have been dis
avowed; its obligatory nature might
have been denied. the United States
insisting that 1t is merely a privilege
which Washington alone can deter
mine when to employ; its possibilities
of enforcement might have been
dWindled, the White House having
lately committed this country to a
policy Of non-armed Intervention.
Nevertheless, obligation, pledge, privi-
lege, whatever you may call it, the
Platt amendment is still in operation
and may at any moment be invoked
to legalize the use of force by the
United States in the restoration Of
domestic peace in Cuba.
From the experience Of recent
events. it may be safely assumed that
the State Department will do every
thing in its power to avoid, in any
new emergency the use of the big
stick" which the Platt amendment
has placed in its hands The abhor-
renee of the Roosevelt administra-
ton for armed intervention in the is
land republic is unquestionably sin
cere. But the question is, to what
an extent will it be in the power Of
the State Department to prevent, or
at least minimize. the serious conse-
quences which new f1are-up of the
Cuban social unreSt-for it is a social,
not only a political unrest-with its
highly incensed nationaliSm may set
loose?
To Be Put to Test.
Unless economic conditions improve
at a miraculous pace in Cuba in the
next few months. the Roosevelt policy,
Of non-armed intervention in Latin
America is going to be put to a severe
test before another Pan-American day
is here. And. obviously, the whole
an-Arnerican movement-again, as
1t represents the confidence and
friendship existing between the United
States and Latin America-Will be
affected by the outcome of that test.
On the other hand. if to avoid that
test diplomatic intervention of the
sort involved in the Mendieta recog-
milton is to be resorted to, again, the
pan American movement will also
suffer.
Complex and transcendental as 1t
is, the Cuban problem is not the only
one in the horizon as the new PAN
American year" begins. Subsequent
articles will point out others.
tCopyrIght, 1894