davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-03

1t might add to the interest in an
embarrassing state of world affairs if
every dictator in Europe should decide
to resign and take a chance on an elec-
ton with strictly secret balloting.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Symbolism.

Symbolism.
Lightning struck the Monument
OF George Washington!
On its way it gayly went
With no damage done.
Lightning may be found to stray
AS it has of yore-
Washington is here to stay
Honored ever more.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The hold-up experienced by Senator
Bob" Reynolds in Mexico was made
easier by his impression that he was
being attacked by members of an army
He happened to be in a neighborhood
where victorious armies change places
frequently and impersonating an officer
is not popularly regarded as a serious
affront to precedent.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

In communities where gas masks are
required the beauticians have suffered
a loss of business. A gas mask could
not be given rating as personal adorn-
ment even if embellished with gold braid
and buttons.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The medical profession is left at
disadvantage when doctors are forbidden
to care for known criminals and lawyers
are not.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

A riot in Spain is causing apprehen-
sion that the tranquillizing Of Ethiopia
did not serve with much authority for
the purposes of peace among nations.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Demagogue is originally defined as
teacher of the people" A demagogue
may not be so bad if he knows how to
select the right lesson books.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Common Ground.

Common Ground.
did you know that Cicero originally
used some of the phrases that you had
in your speech?"
NO. said Senator Sorghum, "and
the fact doesn't disturb my approval of
the general opinion that Cicero was a
mighty smart man."
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Perpetual Emotion.

Well be votin' next November,
Preparations we have made.
We're trying to remember
Reasons for each new parade.
Politics will still keep movin'
In a course that's all sublime,
Retrogradin' or improvin',
Well keep votin' all the time.
"Dont be afraid to lift up yoh voice
and cheer" said Uncle Eben. AT q
camp meetir' q good shouter Is worth
more dan q poor preacher"
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Rate BY Mail--Payable in Advance.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news uuolished herein
All rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Familiar Scenes of Sport.

Familiar Scenes OF Sport.
"Are you going to the Olympic
Games?"
NO" answered Mr.. Olsport. I'm
going to stay home where they play
mostly base ball and where I can un-
derstand every word anybody happens
to holler at the umpire"
Trade makes nations better ac-
quainted," said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, "but does not invariably
promote their respect for one another's
honesty"
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Conner had to run three times before
he was elected Governor, in 1882. Con-
ner's name is Martin Sennett Conner.
Harrison was christened Byron Patton,
but since early boyhood has been known
as Pat. Conner is of Irish decent on
both sides of his family. His grand
father, John Conner, commanded
company Of the 35th Mississippi Regi-
ment In the Confederate Army. The
first of his family came from Ireland
to South Carolina. The Sennetts came
from the Old Sod to Mississippi via
Pennsylvania. Although Mike" conner
is the third generation, in Mississippi he
Is referred to as mild hammered
Irishman," and considers himself lucky
not to be classed as "Scotch-Irish." He
is As. graduate of the State University
and Yale Law School, cultured gentle
man, with 5,000-acre plantation.
The way business is picking up in many
parts OF the country should ordinarily be
great big asset for the Roosevelt cam
paignerS 1t may prove to be. On the
other hand, the business people are no
toriously opposed to the reelection of
President Roosevelt. Many of them
insist that if there has been an upturn
in business it is not due to the New
Deal. but in spite of it. Farm prices are
on the up and up. But this is due not
so much to the New Deal right now as
to the drought and prospective short
age of foodstuffs. And that is not so
hot for the New Dealers. If there should
be a real shortage, as is now predicted,
food prices are bound to go up, which
will mean discomfort in the cities, where
Roosevelt is counting on getting large
percentage of the votes. In fact, there
are so many elements entering into the
campaign and SO many elements that
may enter. It is difncult to say now which
way the election q eoing.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

@. Is Will H. Hays, car of the movies,
Catholic?-K. T.
A. Mr.. Hays is an elder in the Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

@. What is the distance from WASH
ington, D. c., to Canada by the most
direct route?-E. H. j.
A. The American Automobile Asso-
citation says that it is 1894 miles via
Hagerstown, Clearf1eld and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Di Maggie, the New York Yankee base
ball player-C. G.
A. Joe Di Maggie was born November
25, 1914.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

A reader can get the dnsUer to any
question OF fact by writing The Euening
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hdskin, Director. Washington. D. C.
Please incloSe stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

@. How long has DR.. A. S. w. Rosen-
bach been book collector?-E. H. r.
A. DR.. Rosenbach started his career as
a collector at the age of 10, so years ago.
In Philadelphia auction room he pur-
chased an illustrated copy of "Reynard
the Fox" which is still in his library.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

O. What country produces the most
rayon yarn?-E. r.
A. The United States produces more
rayon yarn than any other country.
accounting for about q per cent of the
total in 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Boy Of Six
 Proves He Is
 Real Trooper

Humboldt, Ia., Jan. It was his first appearance be- fore the footlights, but G. year-old Edward Snyder of Humboldt, Iowa, proved he was a trooper, During the recent presentation of a drama, in which Edward was one of a cast of 80 anna teur players, he noticed that one of his teeth was wobbly. Stepping behind the scenes he borrowed a fashlight, a mirror and a pair of pincers-and in a moment had extracted the loose member. Then he re- turned to the stage and the show went on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
AN UNRUILT RAILROAD

Plans for building a rail- road from Spokane through British Columbia and the Yukon River section into Alaska, have just been un- covered by someone pleas antlv proving among old provincial archives in Vic- toria. The find reveals the forgotten fact that in 1886 the United States congress appropriated $100,0O0 for exploration of the project. The discovery is of histori- cal interest, but comes too late for practical use. By all accounts the existing railroads are having all they can do to keep going against inland waterways and motor competition.
 That old railway plan was sound enough in it's day; but at this stage of the pro- ceedings it would seem best to concentrate efforts on the AlaSka-Yukon high Way.-Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
RELIEF REPAID.

It is probably true that the relief rolls contain the names of many people who have not the slightest sense of gratitude to the taXpay- CTS for keeping them alive. But there are some relief clients who do have a very lively realization of what they owe their fellow citi- zens, and it is heart-Warm- ing to read tbout them.
 A Milwaukee woman. for instance, wrote to the coun ty board recently and ask ed permission to adopt two dependent children. She related that she and her husband had been on relief for a time and that they felt indebted to the county.
 Now her husband is work ing, and she wants to pay the debt by relieving the county of the care of a cou- pie of orphans.
 Here is a woman with a fine conception of citizen ship. It is a safe guess that any children adopted by her will go into a splendid home and will grow up to become useful, substantial men and women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Weather Today (U. 5. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather and lower temperatures ot tained this morning in cen tral northern and south eastern Alaska. Snow was falling over the Aleutians and St. Paul Island while rain was observed along the coast of Oregon and California.
 Barometric pressure con- tinueS low over the Pacific Coast and westward over the Ocean. The lowest temperature recorded at Nome last night was "A be- low zero at 3::20 am.
 AlrWay conditions at. { AM. were as follows: Nome, clear, temp. -21 Solomon, clear, -18 Golovin, cloudy, 10 Nulato, clear, -28 Kaltag, clear, 30 Unalakleet, cloudy, -8 clear, 50 Flat, clear, -28 Fairbanks, clear, -16 Nenana, clear, 4 above Panama, clear, IT Hot Springs, clear, 20 Kotzebue, clear, 0 Deering, showing, -18
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

In effort to prevent the occurrence of Scarlet Fever in Nome the following precautions to be ob served.
 1. Children and adolescens should be watched closely for throats and not permitted to attend school minge with other people while the throat persists
 2. Mail from Fairbanks-the envelopes of which will be disinfected when devered-should be opened, read burned and the readers hands thoroughly wash ed with soap and water.
 3. All persons arriving from Fairbanks shall e. port at to the acting Territorial Health Officer for examination and instructions.
 4. Any suspected of Scarlet Fever shall be reported immediately to the Health Officer
 WILLIAM C. CHARTERS, M D.
 Acting Territorial Health Officer Nome, Alaska, January ', 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

Most of the good eXtem- poraneous speeches are well-thought out ahead of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN PREVENT
 SCARLET FEVER

DIR. WILLIAM (. CHARTERS RECOMMENDS FOL- LOWING PRECAUTIONS BE UNDERTAKEN IN EFFORT PREVENT SCARLET FEVER AT NOME, ALASKA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

Subscribe for the Nugget
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Miss Katharine GoSs Marries
Mr.. Shoots at Church Ceremony.

A'AAs 1AAS~"S ~
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Gose, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Davis of II East Underwood avenue,
Chevy Chase, to Mr.. v. E. Shoots, son
of Mrs. Anna N. Shoots of 1927 Illi-
nois avenue, took place last evening at
Z o'clock in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
After the wedding the couple will
be at home at 25l9 Connecticut
avenue.
Miss Marion I. Lawson and Mr..
Oscar Kanngiesser were married Mon
day in Ellicott City, Md. They were
attended by Miss Mary Bradford and
Mr.. Harold B. McCalley, both Of
Washington. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kanngiesser left for
Albany, where the former, who is with
the Treasury Department. is now
stationed. Mrs. KanngieSser was for
merly connected with the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue here.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Republican Party

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Continued From Third Page)
herself. With the first threatening
clouds a large number hurried for their
cars and taXis, while the braver ones
remained to see the program and en-
JOY the cool winds. The Davis garden
Is an ideal setting for such a party
with its eXpanSe of shaded lawn, hedges
OF bright red and pink rambler roses
dividing their yard from that of the
British Embassy to the west and a
similar hedge of honeysuckle marking
the separating line between the Penn
sylvania Senator's house on Massachu-
sets avenue and that of his neighbor
to the southwest, where Representative
Isabella Greenway lived last year.
One enthusiastic member of the Re-
publican stronghold asked her hostess
where she had planted her sunfowers.
Laughingly, the hostess replied, with
three girls in the family wouldn't per-
init sunflowers in my garden, for where
there are sunflowers there are old
maids" But" said the guest, II have
planted sunflowers for ALI Landon and
they are growing beautifully. intend
ed to bring you some seeds" And Mrs.
Davis thought 'fn that case might
permit few in my garden
Prominent Republicans of former
administrations were in the large COM
pany. as well as many still in office,
with here and there Democrats and
liberal members of each party. Among
those formerly in official circles were
Mrs. Watson, wife of former Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana; Mrs:
Russell B. Harrison, daughter law
of the late former President Benjamin
Harrison, with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
thena Harrison Williams, whose guests
were Mrs. George Ellery Crosby and
Miss Bertha Ohr Mrs. Harry Hull was
in charge of reservations for tables and
Miss Ruth Brown was at the gate,
Among others at the party were Mrs.
wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mrs Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard, Mrs. Perry S. Heath. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Clark, Mrs. Willoughby Ches-
ley, Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Harvey Ruttencutter. Miss
Molly Davis and Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell former president of the league:
Miss Daisy Prentice and Mrs. Ralph z
Church.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Miss Gawler Guest
At Party Tonieht

Miss Dorothy Grace Gawler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arlington
Gawler. and her fiance Mr.. william
Kenneth TrunneI, will be the honor
guests at cocktail party this evening
Of Mrs. Fay Callahan.
The marriage Of Miss Gawler and
Mr.. Trunnell will take place Saturday
afternoon in the garden Of the brides
home at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

garet Crump, who wore blue NOUS
seline de sole, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby's
breath. Lois Snyder, young sister Of
the bridegroom. was the flower girl,
dressed in a pale green dotted swiss,
made with ruffled skirt and bolero
jacket. She carried a basket Of pink
rose petals.
Mr.. Ralph Hise of Cherrydale acted
as best man to Mr.. Snyder.
The bride is a graduate of Washing
ton-Lee High School and is niece Of
Mr.. Gordon Brent Dye, superintendent
Of the Arlington National Cemetery.
The bridegroom is the grandson of
the late Maj. Thomas Fife Snyder of
the Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va.
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Phillips were
married Immediately following the
first ceremony. Miss Johnson's gown
was of white mouSseline de sole, made
with puffed sleeves and full skirt.
She wore veil of tulle and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses mixed
with gypsophelia.
She had attending her Mrs. Grace
Brayman of Cherrydale, dressed in
pink mousseline de sole, and her
flowers were pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Barry Stuart of Nebraska City,
Nebr., was best man for Mr.. Phillips.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couples were assisted in re-
ceiving the more than 100 guests by
Mrs. Dye, attired in pink mousseline
de sole, with corsage Of white roses,
and by Mrs. Snyder, who was in pink
moire taffeta. with corsage cluster
Of white roSebuds.
Mr.. Phillips. who is employed by the
Government, has been making his
home since coming to Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, and he and his
bride will continue to reside there He
Evening star., 1936-06-04

man, Mrs. Edward M. Tierney and
Mrs. James o. Craig.
Ofdcers Of the alumnae association
who have made reservations include
Miss Mary Lee Goddard, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Allen, vice presi-
dent, Leavenworth, Kans.; Miss Mar
garet Shea, corresponding secretary;
Miss Helen O'Connor, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Eugene Jarboe, Mrs.
Goodwin Ordway, Mrs. H. G. Murphy
and Miss Agnes Fealy, members of the
Executive Committee; Miss Edith H.
Heiskell, Oxon Hill; Mrs. John J.
Beatty, Mrs. Rosa McCay Lockwood,
New York: Mrs. Frank w. Hill, men,
ber Of the Advisory Committee, and
Mrs. Sewell Thomas Of Denver.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. A. E. G. Klor have
returned to their home in Newport
News, Va, after having been the
guests for a short time of DR.. and
Mrs. william Meyer in their home in
Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Miss Brahany
Will Wed TODAY

The marriage this afternoon Of Miss
Mary Jane Brahany, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas william Brahany,
to Mr.. Edmund Henry Lloyd, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd, is Of
more than usual interest in Wash
ington where the families Of the
bride and bridegroom have been
prominent for many years. The cere-
mony will be performed in st.
Matthews Church, the Rev. Joseph
M. Moran, rector of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, officiating at 4
o'clock. A reception for several
hundred guests will follow In the
West ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
where Mr.. and Mrs. Brahany make
their home.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Mrs. Letter to Preside
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

who will attend the banquet and meet
ing are Mrs. John r. williams, Miss
Mary c. Ahern, Mrs. Louise Arthur,
Miss Corrinne Beavans, Miss Mary
G. Berberich, Mrs. Z. @. Chamber
lain, Mrs. r. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. John
Foot, Mrs. Pearson Gawler. Miss Bor-
redell Cover. Mrs. Herbert Griggs,
Miss Isabel Harman, Miss Alice
Hoover, Mrs. Raymond Kirchner, Miss
Nancy Letter, Miss Margaret Nc
Mahon. Mrs. Edgar Murdock, Miss
Mary O'Farrell, Miss Helen Shea,
Miss Rose Shea, Mrs. Frederick Stohl-
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Washington
SocialNOtes

Continued From Third Page.)
weeks before taking up residence ir
jamestown, r. l., for the midsummer
months.
Mrs. A. M. Huntington Of this city
and her sister, Mrs. Bern Budd Gal
laudet, are at the Bristol Hotel. New
York. Mrs. Gallaudet recently re-
turned to New York from California
Mrs. Huntington will return to Wash
ington later this month.
Senator and Nine. Andre Honnorat
Of Paris, France are at the Dodge
while in Washington and are &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Freedman also of Paris. They spent
the last week in Williamsburg, Va
and will leave soon for New York
from where they will sail for home.
Mrs. F. L. Howard Of Norfolk, Va
left yesterday for Fredericksburg, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Elwood
in the Capital. Mrs. Howard was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood's
daughters, Mrs. Rexford L. Holmes
and Mrs. Frederick Leslie Wight. Mrs
Howard will visit friends in Richmond
before returning to her home in Fox
all, q suburb of Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Whittemore OF
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting in
Washington for few days and are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson of
Oakland, Calf. are stopping at the
Dodge.
Mrs. A. S. de Gelats and Mrs. D.
T. Steinhart of Havana, Cuba, who
spent some time in Washington last
Winter, are here on a visit and are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Julien Harvey Of New York
City, who arrived here a few days
ago. has been joined at the Wardman
Park Hotel by her daughter. Miss Jane
Harvey, who will remain for the re-
mainder of her visit.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Mrs. Mary Montgomery has re-
turned after two weeks spent visiting
relatives in Carson City, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Weddings
Continued From Third Page.)

e. c. Makosky, pastor of the Cherry
dale Methodist Protestant Church,
of1ciated ct 8 o'clock.
Miss Dye, who was given in marriage
by her father. wore gown of white
silk chiffon, made on princess lines,
high neckline and ruffied bodice. Her
veil Of malene was simply arranged In
cap effect and caught in front with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of cream color rose
buds and gypsophelia.
Her maid of honor was Miss Mar
Evening star., 1936-06-04
M a ryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
Have House
Guests.

~ r. AND MRS. JAMES T.
MARSHALL Of Kensington
1 \ Nd, have visiting them at
49, their home DR.. Marshall 5
brother, the Rev. Thomas Marshall,
secretary Of the Hospital of the Good
Samaritan in Los Angeles, Calf. and
Mrs. Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. Mar
shall plan to leave here for their home
in Los Angeles the middle of this
month.
Mrs. Eleanor Gary of Ashton
Heights, Va, left this morning by bus
for a series of visits in the West, first
going to Rockford, ILL.,, for week, and
then on to Minneapolis for visit with
her son, Mr.. M. j. Gary, who is an in
structor in Western State Teachers
College at Kalamazoo. From there she
will 60 to Marshall, Mimi, to visit her
sisters, and then to Armour, S. OAK,
to see her nieces, later going to Idaho,
and to Long Beach, Calf, returning
home the latter part of the Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wolohon
have returned from Boston, Mass, to
their home in Takoma Park. Mrs.
Wolohon has been visiting friends in
Boston.
Mrs. r. H. Reavis of Rollingwood,
Md, entertained at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lorena Wilcox has returned to
her home in Takoma Park after trip
to Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Marcus c. Richardson and Mrs.
E. j. Ackerson of Woodside, Md, and
Mrs. B. H. Penrose of North Woodside,
Nd, entertained at a tea Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich
ardson in honor of Mrs. Charles F.
Boots of North Woodside, who is leav-
ing today for New York, where she
will make her home with her husband
and two children. The company num-
bered about 80. Those pouring tea
were Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord and
Mrs. John o. Warf1eld of Washington,
Mrs. Frederic P Lee Of Edgemoor, and
Mrs. Robert Duncan of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. r. Edgar Aud entertained at
luncheon, followed by contract
bridge, Monday, in her home in
Herndon, Va, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. William Meyer,
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
HutchiSon, Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Harvey Earl
ton Hanes, Mrs. Harold F. Weller,
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis, Mrs. David
Murray Aud and Mrs. Russell Allen
Lynn.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has re-
turned after two weeks spent visiting
relatives in Carson City, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. A E. G. Klor have
returned to their home in Newport
News, Va, after having been the
guests for a short time of DR.. and
Mrs. William Meyer in their home in
Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

is the son of Mrs. Emma L. Phillips of
Normal, III. Mr.. and Mrs Snyder will
also make their home temporarily with
the latter's parents at 2010 North
Nelson street in Cherrydale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Safest Driver"
 @ Connecticut Co Honor Auto Operator With Greatest Record 48 Local Candi. dateS Seek
 Title.

FOvty.elght waterbury asplrAnts for Che title Of Connecllcut's Bae. est driver will learn tomorrow Che namO Oe the winner Of the contest sponsored by Che CIT Safety Foundation, and the A.A.A. Rec. Ords' oe Che local drivers, six of them women, are in the hands of iudges, together with hundreds of others from Rll sections Oe the state.
 From these records will be de. clded Che driver most fitting Co represent Connecticut In Che nae tlonwlde contest which yin be Cllma1ed August Sl when winners from AS states drive Co New York city in the first national mOt0rcade Oe safe.
 The combined safe drivers from each state will drive over Specl- llcd routes at Che rate Of 25O miles . day and in New York will take part in . unique two day 'acci. dent CIinic," for tho anGlySig Of drivers habits and drivers evils.
 Three days of entertainment will be provided the group of safest drivers," with ell expenS. e paid. Medals will be awarded each driver by the CIT fOunda' tlon and Che A. A. A. One of the local women contestants boasts . record of SOO,O00 miles of accident free driving. Several outstanding records have been submitted by Che Waterbury group.