davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

under the present law, regardless OF
the fact that he may have married
citizen of the United States. There
is, however. bill now pending pro-
viding for the naturalization Of such
aliens.
@. How large is Epstein's statue
OF Christ, which has aroused so much
controversy?-F. C. F.
A. The statue, entitled "Ecce Homo"
Behold the NAM, is IL feet tall and
weighs tons.
@. When was Tennessee included
for the first time in the Federal CEN
sus?-S. j.
A. In 1900.
@. What physician was called to
attend Charles Dickens when he was
Ill in Pittsburgh?-L. N.
A. DR.. Andrew NJ Mcdowell. 1t was
the daughter Of this physician who
married Stephen Foster.
@. What was Brigham Young's atti-
tude toward the Indians?-V. @.
A. He said, 1T Is better to feed the
Indians than to fight them" His wise
policy prevailed. the warlike redmen
finally becoming friendly and peace
able.
@. Is the Gulf of st. Lawrence as
large as Lake Superior?-A. D.
A. 1t is much larger. Its area is
about $4,000 square miles, while that
of Lake Superior is about 81 ,820 square
miles.
@. Please give the sentence in which
Franklin D. Roosevelt used the express
sion, the forgotten man.-W. z. l.
A. Gov. Roosevelt used the express
sion in a radio address in April, 1882.
These unhappy times call for the
holding of plans that rest upon the
forgotten, the unorganized, but the
indispensable units of economic power,
for plans like those of 1917 that build
from the bottom up and not from the
top down, that put their faith once
more in the forgotten man at the
bottom of the economic pyramid"
@. Was Edwin Stanton, Lincoln's
Secretary of War, ever a member Of
the Supreme Court?-G. NJ
A. He was appointed by President
Grant to the high court. but died three
days later and never took his seat
on the bench.
O. Who received the award Of the
American Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences for the best cartoon
subject?-M. B.
A. For the last three years the
award has gone to Walt Disney. The
pictures we're Flowers and Trees"
The Three Little Pigs" and THE
Tortoise and the Hare"
@. What is book beer?-H. w. 8.
A. Book beer is the strongest beer.
the first drawn from the vats in the
Spring, VIXEN the Winters brew of
lager beer is broached.
@. What are the arms of the Soviet
Union?-A. B.
A. They comprise circle charged
with the crossed sickle and hammer
of gold. and circled by harvest wreath
and the device. "Workmen of all ma
tions unite!" in seven languages on
a red ribbon. surmounted by q red
star, upside down. Under the circle
is rising sun.
@. What is the origin Of the custom
of having a best man at a wedding?
IN. H. S.
A. 1t is traced to the fact that the
bridegroom in ancient times stole
his bride. and at the moment Of his
FIGHT from the brides home needed
protection from the attack certain to
be made by the young woman's father.
@. Where is the new infantile par
alysis clinic in Pennsylvania?-M. F.
A. One has been established at Tenn
/ pie University Hospital, Philadelphia.
The vaccine developed by DR.. John
A. Kolmer will be used.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Thoughts and Appearances.

Irreverent thought my mind assails,
A photograph to charm me fails.
What orators may say I read,
Their precepts may strive to heed
I do not look with interest great
On dress suits at affairs of state,
1t is but seldom that 1 care
About their whiskers or their hair.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Only a Pup

Race trafic signals. Let the gas burn.
Who care for gravity? Take o spin
turn,
Step on it. step on it. bend to the wheel
Make the pedestrians scramble and
squeal.
Just missed boy going by with dog:
Car got jolt, swerved aside, hit
clog.
Step on 1t! Slowing UP spoils all the
fun!
No laws broken In this hit-and-runl
Only a lifeless little pup,
And boys real tears as he picks 1t I'D.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

A chilly, cloudy day was not inap-
propriate for public demonstration
in honor of the Army. 1t is typical
of conditions under which a faithful
and resolute Army has to work.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Suits for heart balm are being
pressed perhaps II recognition of the
fact that times are changing and no
particular style of graft can last
forever.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

The manufacture of counterfeit
tickets for the Irish Sweepstakes.
though an example of rank dishonesty,
had but little effect beyond decreasing
chances of winning, which, defined in
cold mathematics. were not very great
in the first place.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Suburban politics has arrived into
relations with the police which might,
if earlier established. have made the
Maryland campaign even hotter than
it was.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

A threat to move Hollywood TO
England has been whispered. 1t may
be doubted whether the great picture
industry could be so prosperous with
out American audiences.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Astronomers are working hard to
get a better view of the heavenly
bodies. They are sure to secure more
reliable results than the crystal gazers
who are seeking new discoveries in
politics
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Travelling Along.
We're travelling on
From day to day.
Well pass the dawn
With sunshine ray.
We're travelling on
'MongSt planets bright,
Till years have gone
In radiant flight.
Up in the sky,
With splendid glow,
The stars roll by.
While here below
For methods new
The plans are drawn,
The most we do
Is travelin' on.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
TactfuI Restraint.

do you rely on the wisdom of the
plain people?"
mot exactly" answered Miss Cay
enne mo lady in politics, however
wise and capable, will ever care to be
referred to as plain"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Applause.

From the Boston Transcript.
European munitions makers have
nothing but praise for Herr Hitler's
bold determination to make Ger
many's army as good as her neigh
bors'-if not better.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

ready found gadfly in Louisiana
Hughey Long, whom it attempted to
discipline by withholding patronage
and other favors. Take 1t by and
large. the President will be given full
opportunity to test his political acu-
men.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Il has my suspicious" ;" said Uncle
Eben, dat a fool is mo- dangerous
dan a rascal foh de reason dat dar
is a chance dat a rascal may have
sense enough TO reform sometime
foh his own perfection"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Renovation.

henOVaHUn.
A dollar Is a wondrous thing,
A token Of our toll.
If it is idly lingering
It's liable to spoil.
A dollar seeks to serve our need
With energy serene,
And conscience therefore should take
heed
To keep it neat and clean.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
A Tip to the Umpire.

From the Wichita (Kans) Eagle.
In undertaking to umpire the war
game of Europe Britain should under
stand that fans over there throw
much worse things than pop bottles.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

State Leadership.
Prom the San Antonio Crex) Express.
Texas still leads the States in wool
production, but readily yields to
Louisiana in wool gathering.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

There is silent partnership that
has never been dissolved. Old Mars
continues to work hand in hand with
the tax assessor.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

It was the misfortune Of Mr..
McCarl to meet with restraint Just at
a time when billion-dollar transactions
might make his work most interesting.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Hitler is pointed out as small
town product who went to Berlin and
made q riot in the city.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
OratOrial Munitions.

you are sure there will be no mud
singing in your next campaign"
Quite sure" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. MY constituents have reached
a state of mind where they won't be
content with anything softer than
brickbats."
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Jud Tunkins says folks fight so hard
for money that it won't be so easy
to take the war out of profits.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Night Final Edition.

Nirht Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Might & .iTa Final Star ths S5e @ per month eh
month Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave:
New York ONCE: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once IA Regent st., London.
England,
Evening star., 1935-04-08

President Roosevelt is due back in
Washington tomorrow or next day.
When Congress assembled more than
three month ago. the predictions were
freely made that it would go to work
quickly and put through the legislative
program of the President and leave
Washington. There was talk in those
early days Of completing the program
by May IS at the latest. These pre-
dictions Of speed and of harmony be-
tween the President and the Congress
have proved empty. One bill. a big
one to be sure, has been put through
of all the Presidents program-the
work relief bill. When the President
returns, he and leaders will have to
sit down and go over the situation
rather carefully. The Congress has
been in no mood for New Deal doses
in recent weeks. The President and
his party have begun to suffer from
divisions in the Congress. There have
been threats Of revolt and the leader
ship has been ignored. The honey
moon period for the President and
Congress lasted somewhat longer than
1t has lasted in other administrations,
perhaps. The Democrats were able in
the mid-term congressional elections to
increase their majorities in both the
Senate and the House, until they have
more than two-thirds of the member
ship of each house. The slipping of
the administration in popular favor
did not begin to any very great extent
until after the first of this year.
X y
The President returns to Washing
ton armed with a great power-the
administration of $4,88O, 900 600 for re-
lief and work relief. Members Of Con-
gress will wish to share in all this; to
obtain a fair share or a bigger share
for their constituents and districts and
States. Of course, there is danger to
the administration If 1t declines to CO.
operate with a considerable number
of recalcitrants in Congress when the
relief funds are dispensed. Such a
course would bring open criticism and
defiance. The administration has al
Evening star., 1935-04-08

1t is reported that the Govern
ment's impending effort before the
Supreme Court, in the New York
poultry code case, to sustain the con-
stitutionality of N. r. A, will be in
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Xireinia.
AII Ofher States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

,aily and Sunday Il yr., $1,000; mo-. 81 90
ISax ,aiy only, dy,v yr Ss.0o: 500 mo mo 5oc 5oc
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Formfit Presents-Wasson "InfIation" Bras

The CurUe cure for the fldt
Do away with your boysh chest. The quick an
effective way to control the contour of you
bust without any trouble or possible embarrass
ment. Net or lace, no extra parts.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-31
way Of Davidsonville would hs i'm.
proved at this time.

way Of Davidsonville would hs i'm
proved at this time.
In taking this view the engineer
turned a deaf ear to the pleas of
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
officials and civic groups.
On the other hand Smith held that
q widened and improved road between
the State capital and the Maryland
metropolis is absolutely necessary.
There Is every indication that the
highway will be widened," he said. 1T
is included in our first projects de-
spite the reduction in the Federal al
lotment to Maryland"
Men Not Available.
The Public Works Administration
has Endorsed proposed improvements
to the road, despite the attitude Of
Francis H. Dryden, Maryland admin
istrator, who regards a wider Balti-
more Annapolis Boulevard as unnec-
essary.
Although the State and Federal P.
w. A. officers have approved 81 miles
of -to-market road improvements
in Anne Arundel County, John A.
Bromley. county road engineer. reports
he cannot get men to do the work
because nearly all available labor now
is employed at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
INCREASED AUT0M0TIVE
ADVERTISING PLANNED
Survey Reveals u Per Cent Of
Firms to Boost Budget
for 1885.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 31.-A survey
by the magazine Sales Management,
released today. disclosed that II per
cent Of q selected group Of the largest
general and automotive newspaper ad-
vertisers will increase advertising ap-
propriations in 1885 over 1885.
Through an independent research
organization, the magazine asked some
$50 leading companies: From present
indications, will your appropriation for
1896 be larger or smaller than 1882"
A response was received from about
100 companies, it was stated, and Of
these some 10 per cent did not give
a direct answer, but of the remainder,
II per cent said next years adver-
tising appropriations would be larger,
4 per cent said smaller, and Is per
cent declared spending would be about
the same next year as during 1885.
While the list used was the list
of largest newspaper advertisers" the
magazine declared, "the firms repre-
sented are in general the largest
users of magazines, radio, outdoor.
farm papers, business papers. direct
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DEFENSE HIGHWAY
WIDENING DELAYED
Preference Given to In
provement of Baltimore.
Annapolis Road.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 31.-Widen-
ing of the Defense Highway has been
deferred in favor of the construction
of dual highway between Annapolis
and Baltimore, Nathan L. Smith, chief
engineer of the State Roads Commis-
sion, disclosed yesterday. ~
Terming the latter highway more
urgent. the engineer said it would be
constructed despite the reduction in
the Federal road allotment to Mary
land.
Road Held Adequate.
Still contending the Defense High
way is adequate for present traffic,
Smith declared that neither that road
nor the newly opened highway be-
tween Washington and Annapolis by
Evening star., 1935-10-31
RELIEF PROJECTS HIT
Bolton Cites Florida Canal as One
Without Congress o. X.

DAYTON. Ohio, October 81 (R.-
Representative Chester c. Bolton, Re
publican, Of Ohio, attacking financial
policies of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, said last night that many relief
measures had not been authorized by
Congress. including the new ship
canal being constructed across Florida.
As a member of the House Rivers
and Canals Committee, he knew
he said, that the canal had not been
approved by his group and had not
received the approval Of Army en-
glneers.
But" Bolton continued. president
Roosevelt has said that the money
will be expended on the project"
Evening star., 1935-10-31

40 persons In front of the Italian con-
sulate here yesterday was broken up
by police who arrested two men. They
gave their names as Robert College,
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Coast organizer for the League Against
Foreign Fascism, stated the demon
stration was Ito arouse public opinion
in regard to the invasion of Ethionia F."
Evening star., 1935-10-31

20, and Richard Galland, "a. laborers,
and were charged with blocking a
sidewalk.
Bert Leech, who said he was West
Evening star., 1935-10-31

mail. etc. The answers refer to the
total budget"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Flies Deadly.

One ordinary housefly can carry
10000 germs. declare English scien-
fists.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Beginning today leading department household appliance deal
and the Washington Gas Light Company nauguang
biggest ctyd sale Modern
is offering $40 trade-n
of its condition depending
seected All have complete stocks Modern
afford wide selection. Now do
have intended do for years-BUY MODERN GAS RANCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Party Proceeds
to Aid Club and
Fund for Study

Proceeds from a card party and
style show Saturday, May IS, in
Ayres auditorium, will be used to
create a trust fund for the Indian
apolis chapter of st. Mary of the
Woods Club and to contribute to-
ward the honor tuition scholarship
fund.
Committee heads will meet week
ly on Wednesday noon at the Oc-
cidental Grille.
The club has elected Mrs. Daniel
R. Brosnan, general chairman, to be
assisted by Mrs. Harry E. Scott, Mrs.
Herbert T. Kenney, Miss Helen
Hegarty, Miss Mary T. Blackwell,
Mrs. George T. O'Connor, Miss Flor
ence Whelan and Miss Marjorie
Moore.
Misses Patricia O'Connor, Mildred
Briggs, Imelda Seal, Mary Louise
Conner, Dorothy Ann Scrogin and
Mary Blackwell; MesdameS Edward
F. Kinney, Richard Hennessey,
Frank T. Dowd, William j. Stark,
Anna Louise Mauch, Garland Ruth
erford, j. Barton Griffin, Russell M.
Cliff, John Eric Dalton and Bernard
Guedelhoefer have been named as
siStants to Miss Helen Regarty,
ticket chairman.
Mrs. M. j. de Vietian, club presi-
dent, together with the other recent
ly elected officers, Miss Scrogin,
Miss Ruth Moller and Mrs. O'Con-
nor, is helping in the general prep
arations for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
RECEPTION ARRANGED
FOR NEWLYWEDS

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M
Jones whose marriage recently was
announced, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ba-
ker, parents of the bride. will en-
terrain at reception at 3 tomor-
row afternoon at their home, 1915
WashingtOn-blvd.
Spring flowers will decorate the
reception rooms. Assisting will be
Miss Betty Ann Jones, sister of Mr.
Jones; Misses Evelyn Kellogg, Helen
Carson, Florence Berrie and Luana
Lee, all of indianapolis, and Miss
Jane Morrow and Miss Ann Walter,
both of Chicago.
Several parties are being arranged
to honor Mrs. Jones. Miss Lee and
Miss Lorna Alexander will enter
tain with a shower May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are at home
at 2615 N. New Jersey-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CLUB OFFICERS TO
BE INSTALLED

officers and department 3hairmen
of the Woman's Department Club
will be installed at the annual
meeting at 10 Wednesday at the
clubhouse, with Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander presiding.
Reports Of officers, chairmen OF
departments and standing commit
tees will open the meeting. Buff
fet luncheon will follow at 1890
with members of the ways and
means committee serving. Lunch
con hostesses will be Mrs. Carl j.
WinkIer and Mrs. Ralph Simpson
Mrs. L. 3. Pohlman and Mrs
Charles c. MCGUIRE are in charge
of reservations.
Mrs. Everett M. Schofeld will be
in charge of the memorial service
to be held for members who died
during the year.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge and Mrs
Philip A. Keller and Mrs. j. D. Erm-
ston, vice presidents, will assist Mrs.
McAleXander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
PARTY PROCEEDS
WILL AID FUND

Benefits from the annual buffet
luncheon and bridge party of the
Indianapolis Branch, American As
ISOLATION of University Women, at
l next Saturday will be added to
the national fellowship fund, which
enables several American women to
study abroad. Mrs. John Waldo is
chairman, and her assistants include
Mrs. Thomas w. Ayton, general ar
rangements chairman.
Mrs. Ayton's committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Gordon Batman and
Mrs. George Schumacher. Other
committees are table prizes, Mes
danes Horace Shonle, Russell Hip
pensteel, David L. Smith and Robert
Yule; invitations, Mesdames c. F.
Alexander. James Bawden, Oscar
Helmer, James Jobes, E. c. Kleiderer
and Donald w. Wright; Misses Eve
Ign Carpenter and Dorothy Helmer;
reservations, MeSdameS James Jobes.
John Cejnar, John Goldthwaite,
Wilmot Goodall, w. S. Hammel, j.
Edwin Hutchman. w. T. MacDon-
aid, Bloomfield Moore, Charles Rose,
j. H. Stapleton and Donald w.
Wright; Misses Elsie Hancock, Mar
tina Longsdon, May Moran and Mar
garet Striebeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
USHERS CHOSEN FOR
WEDDING FRIDAY

Nicholas J. Demareth, New York,
has named ushers for the ceremony
Friday when he will wed Miss Helen
Louise Titus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Mr.. Demareth
is expected to arrive in the city
Wednesday,
Norman e. Titus, brother of the
bride-to-be, will be best man and
ushers will be Cy Yocum, st. Louis,
son of Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Yocum.
indianapolis; Frederick Johns, Phil
adelphia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c..
Johns, indianapolis; Frank Fair
child and George Guckenberger,
Cincinnati; John Davidson, Prince
ton, N. j., and Jack Gulling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus will entertain
members of the bridal party at din
ner Thursday night at the Indian
apOliS Athletic Club. Guests with
Norman Titus the uShers, Miss Titus
and Mr.. Demareth, will be attend
ants of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Gulling,
Miss Betty Lupton, Miss Elizabeth
Jean Martin, Miss Jean Davidson
Decatur, Ill; Miss Jean Matthias
and Miss Martha Jean Stephenson
both of Chicago, and Miss Jear
Hayden, Fit. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Here's a play that might fail
against an average player, but not
against an expert, because he will
do little too much reasoning on
the hand.
Miss Murdoch sat down in the
West. Her opening lead against a
four spade contract was a small
club. East won with the queen and
returned the king. South trumped
with the four of spades.
The ace Of spades was cashed
then a small spade played and won
in dummy with the 10 spot. De-
clarer's next play was small heart,
and the nine flnesSed.
ATOW doesn't it look as if the
~ natural play would be for Miss
Murodck to win with the queen?
Miss Murdoch, holding the king OF
diamonds, knew that the finesse
was good in that suit. She had
only one chance to beat the con-
tract-to try to mislead declarel
So he would not take the diamond
lneSSe.
SO she won the trick with the
ace of hearts and Immediately re-
turned a small diamond.
Now South reasoned that there
was no need for him to take the
diamond f1nesse, since he could win
the trick with the ace, take another
heart f1nesse, discard dummy's los
ing diamonds on the good hearts in
his own hand, then ruff his own
losing diamond.
Well, that's the way the declarer
figured the play. So he went right
up with the ace in dummy and led
back a small heart, finessing the ten
spot.
Miss Murdoch won with the queen
and cashed her king Of diamonds,
thereby setting the contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Club Meetings
MONDAY


Members of the Monday Conser-
walton Club will meet with Mrs. Will
liam B. Schiltges, 3642 Watson-rd
Miss Della Dearborn will discuss
New Fiction"
"Highlights of 1934-35" will be
given by members of the Sesame
Club in response to roll call at a
meeting with Mrs. L. P. Gorton,
3116 Ruckle-st. Miss Laura Rey-
nolds will discuss Colonial Tex
tiles"
Mrs. Frank 7. Brown, 5129 Pleas
ant Run-pkwy. will be hostess for
a meeting of the Irvington Woman's
Club when Mrs. Frank G. Williams
discusses Victorian House and Gar
den"
Meridian Heights Book Club will
meet at 2 to hear book reviews of
Autobiography of Montaigne" and
Roll River" by Mrs. Kathryn Tur-
ney Garten. This is the last of a Sc
ries of book talks sponsored by the
club.
Bridge party, for members of the
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
and their guests will be held at 2 at
the Butler University chapter house
The committee includes MeSdames
G. G. Dixon, w. G. Gravel and j. H
Lange.
TUESDAY
Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Win
throp-av. will entertain members of
the Inter Ala Club at a guest meet
ing.
Luncheon and bridge will enter
tain members of the Alpha Delta
Latreian Club at the Meridian Hills
Country Club when Mrs. John
Bruhn is hostess.
Poetry Of the Orient" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Carl Stone when
members of the Irvington Study
Club assemble at the home of Mrs.
Guy Scudder, $3.50 E. 13th-st.
Program for a meeting of the Heyl
STUDY Club will include Ann Wick
ers" discussed by Mrs. w. R. Mayer
and Hilaire Belloc essays by Mrs. A.
w Antrim.
Katharine Merrill Graydon Club
will meet at 2 with Mrs. Virginia
Kingsbury. BIT Downey-av. Mrs.
Donald F. Elliott and Mrs. Robert j.
Hamp, both of Kokomo, will present
a program on Jane Adams.