davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Japanese Naval Officers Will Be Honor Secretary
Festivities Arranged
For Visitors From the
Land of the Rising Sun
italian Embassy Staff Will Entertain at
Farewell Dinner Party for Ambassador
Augusta Rosso

HE Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson
tain at luncheon tomorrow at the Mayhower Hotel in
honor Admiral Zengo Yoshida, commander of the
Japanese training squadron The secretary also will be host
reception in honor of Vice Admiral
Yoshda and mdShpmen OF the squadron The
secretary spending time at the Rapdan
expected make the journey back to Washington but will have
ranking officer of the Navy act as his
place
The of the Japanese Embassy Capt Tamon
Yamaguch has issued invitations reception tomorrow after
noon the Mayhow Hotel in honor OF the
the training squadron He will
also give private tonight for the vice admiral and his
party will entertain dinner tomorrow night in honor OF the
visiting admiral
The training squadron Baltimore this morning and
as greeted bv the assistant naval the japanese
Embassy who went to Baltimore last nlght
The mayor Baltimore Mr. Howard Jackson entertained IN
Admiral Yoshida at luncheon at the southern Ho
today afternoon Vice Admiral Yoshlda and MS sta
and captains 1wae and Yakumo will leave Baltimore 1or
Washington w
dinner Thursday evening Vice Admiral Yoshda at the
embassy Friday evening commander the training squadron
dinner aboard the 1wate at Baltimore and WI" DC
home Saturday afternoon on board the lWate
The Roval Italian Ambassador Sgnor Augusta Rosso will De
the guest the members of the embassy stan VIII
entertain at farewell dinner this evening at the Maynower
Hotel The Ambassador sail Saturday from New York TO
assume his duties Italian Ambassador to MOSCOW
The Dominican and Nine. de Pastorza entertained
Sunday Sherwood Forest where they are
ing the anniversary of the
of the Dominican Republic and also anniversary OF Presoeh
Tuiilos coming Office President OF the Dominican
Republic
Mrs George " Allen of the United States Consul at
Paras Greece George Allen r Will arrive
in New York today Vulcania Mrs Allen will be met by
her mother Martin and they will come to Washng
ton where Mrs will visit Mrs Martin Tor
month Mrs this country recently after visit
ing Allen in Patras.
Mrs Allen will jon Mr. post at Cairo, Egypt
where he leaving this country the latter part
Of September.
The second secretary of the British Embassy Mr. j. M
vyvyan Friday the Britannia after
visit in Great Britain
Lieut. Rodney Youngkn U. N, with Mrs Youngkln and
their three to their home at S1S Fourth
street northwest after fornights stay at Newport Before re-
turning thev spent cottage Beverly Beach
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Carol Van Etten
To Marry Italian
Count This Autumn

NEWS comes from Southampton,
' Long Island, of the engagement
of Miss Carol Whitney Van Etten,
which has been announced by her
parents, Col and Mrs. Charles r. Van
Etten of Brooklyn and Southampton,
to Count Paolo d'Attimis. Count DAT
timis is the son of Countess Teresa
d'Attimis of Udine. Italy, and the late
Count Enrico d'Attimis.
Miss Van Etten attended the Packer
Institute in Brooklyn and was grad
uated from the Bennett School. Mill
brook, N. Y, in 1884. Count d'Attimis
was graduated from the University of
Padua and has business interests both
here and in Europe.
The wedding will take place in the
late Autumn.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Former Senator
France Purchases
MARYLAND Estate

FORMER Senator Joseph I. France
of Maryland, who sold his famous
Mount Ararat farm month or more
ago. has purchased Cloverland. large
tract of ground on a hill overlooking
the Susquehanna, opposite Tome Insti-
tute. Senator France purchased the
property from Mrs. Rebecca Murphy.
sister of former Postmaster General
John A. j. Creswell, who served in the
cabinet of President Grant. The estate
formerly was owned by the Heald
family and dates back to revolutionary
days. The house. which is at the top
of the hill commanding extensive views
of the country. was built of stone and
is of the revolutionary period. Sen
ator France and his first wife. who died
short time after the expiration of
his term. we're among the very popular
members of the congressional circles
here.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Mrs. Howard Parsons
Hostess Last Evening

Mrs. Millard Swingle of Takoma
Park, Md. who will leave September
with Mr.. Swingle and their daughter,
Joan Swingle, to make their nome in
Orlando, Fla, was the guest of honor
at farewell bridge party given last
night by Mrs. Howard Parsons, as
sisted by Mrs. G. B. Queen and Mrs.
Paul Underwood, at the formers
home.
The guests were Mrs. Jack Cory,
Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr.; Mrs. Jack
Vogel, Mrs. Joy Waters, Mrs. John
Whaley, Mrs. Theodore Morris, Miss
Doris Ehrmantraut, Miss Catherine
Haislip and Miss Marion White.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
.Hdrris-EtDiuo Photos.

mer with her and last week they were
joined by Mr.. Downey.
Mrs. Eleanor Page Fox has opened
the jamestown home of her father,
Mr.. William Tyler Page, minority clerk
of the House of Representatives, and
with her two daughters, Miss Cath
arine Fox and Jane Fox, will stay at
the Rhode Island resort until about
Labor day.
Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard, widow of
Rear Admiral Billiard, commander Of
the Coast Guard, has left her apart
ment at the Westchester and has gone
to Old Lyme, Conn, where she will
be at Boxwood Manor until the late
Autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr,
of Kenwood, have left for Harvard
University, where Mr. Hill will attend
the conference on the future of COM
mon law. They will 60 from there
to Cape Cod. Mass. for q stay Of
several days, leaving there for Boston,
where Mr.. Hill will attend the meet
ing OF the American Bar Association.
They will return to the Capital Sep
tember /.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus has
gone to Atlantic City to spend a week
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Mrs. E. F. Inbody, with her son and
daughter. Mr.. Paul Inbody and Miss
Mary Louise Inbody, of Cherrydale,
Va, are entertaining a house party
this week at the Inbody cabin, Singing
Falls Lodge, on the Capon River at
Intermont. w. Va. Their guests are
Miss Ann Lpscomb, Mr.. Kenneth
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-18
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. William D. Shoe
maker Hostess Last
Evening.

4 4 RS. w. D. SHOEMAKER Of
nu Drummond entertained at a
W. bridge party last evening
in honor of Mrs. w. A. Ough
of Sacramento. Calf, and Mrs. K. ".
Patterson of Philadelphia. who are
spending several weeks with relatives
in Somerset and in Drummond. Be-
sides Mrs. Ough and Mrs. Patterson
those attending the party were Mrs.
Jesse Swigart. Mrs. George E. Far
rell. Mrs. William B. Horne. Mrs.
Perry X. Thurston. Mrs. T. M.
Anderson. Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs.
]. E. Shillinger. Mrs. Blair Shoe
maker and Mrs James B. Carry.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Miss Dorothy Sauter
Wed August p

Mrs. Alberta Sauter announces the
engagement of her daughter, Dorothy
Cecilia, to DR.. Armand Franco, son OF
Mrs. Amalia De Maio of Flushing, N. Y.
DR.. Franco attended Cornell Uni
versity and graduated from George
town Dental School. The wedding will
take place at Holy Trinity Church
August % and DR.. Franco and his
bride will reside in Flushing.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

w WeddingS
In Capital
Miss Caba Becomes
Bride of Mr..
TocZek
CHARMINGLY arranged wed

A CHARMINGLY arranged we'd
~ ding took place this morning
~ in the Sacred Heart Church
u when Miss Agnes Barbara
Caba, daughter of Mrs. John Joseph
Caba Of Tabor, s. OAK. and Mr.. Rob-
ert Emil Toczek Of Yankton, S. OAK.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
Toczek Of Yankton, were married
The ceremony was performed at 10
O'Clock, with the Rev. Father Law
renee Wempe oficiating. While the
guests were assembling Miss Rosa
Polio Jarman sang Bach-Gounoud's S
Ave Maria" and 20 Lord, ! Am Not
Worthy" and the "Panis Angelicus, +"
by Cesaere-Franck, accompanied at
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Miss GlazebrOOk
To Join Parents

Miss Virginia T. Glazebrook is leav-
ing shortly for Beloit, Wis, to join
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Glaze
brook. who have been spending the
Summer with their son. Mr.. Robin
son Cox Glazebrook, whose marriage
will take place August %. Miss
Glazebrook will be maid of honor at
her brothers wedding.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-18
JOhnSOnS Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Churchman Provost
johnson will return to their home at
3571 Tenth street northwest the end
Of the week from a fortnight's motor
trip through the mountain and lake
districts of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

(See RESIDENTIAL. Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Lieut. Rodney Youngkin, u S. NJ with Mrs Youngkn and
their three returned their home at 588 Fourth
street northwest after fortngs Newport Before
turning thew spent their cottage Beverly Beach
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Residential Social News
Count and Countess Szechenyi Hosts at
Luncheon Today.

~OUNT AND COUNTESS LAS
4 ZLO SZECHENYI were hosts
Y today at a large luncheon at
~ thu nraak for thu fant,ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Horoscope 'EThe stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY. MARCH :, 1885

! gJf1 OnDh4, lvA1A1tSAL 1000 1 Adverse planetary aspect ts are strong today, according to astrology It is day of conflicting influences that retard progress and disturb the best laid plans.
 Under this rule those who hold power will benefit. The stars help executives and leaders in business or politics. While there may be much agita ton and unrest among the people who are out of employment there is likely to be effort toward concilia- ton and readjustment. This should be a favorable day for seeking favors and for obtaining work. It is time to use energies in preparing for the future.
 Under this planetary government efforts to tear down what has been built up will be strong The aspect encourages negative instead of posi- tive thinking.
 Congress and other legislative bodies may be affected by this di- rection of the stars. It tends toward bitter differences of opinion, envy and jealousy.
 Labor troubles are persistently in- dicated. Differences of opinion among union leaders may become more marked and may have effect in Washington where changes are foretold.
 This is fairly lucky time for vis- iting friends, but it is not encour- aging to young folks who seek new romances.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of varied ex- periences. They should exercise un- usual care in managing their finan- cial affairs.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and high strung. Subjects of this sign are likely to pursue any vocation seriously.
 Thomas Masaryk, retired president Of Czechoslovakia, was born on this day, 1850. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Gal uSha Anderson, clergyman and col- lege president 1892; Luther Bur- bank, horticulturist, 1849; E. P. Roe novelist, 1888.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Clarifying Debate.
(Cincinrati Enuuirer)


 To solve political problems in democracy, com- plete freedom of speech and press and wholesome clarifying debate essential We need plain speaking every issue But this does not mean that every pro- pagandists has right to be heard the radio and the movie That is wholly different mat ter. Notably, the so-caed skit drama is not worth while the radio in the movies. Such appeals to prejudice and distortions of fact cannot serve ful purpose.
 Before condenning the censoring of an animated political cartoon at Columbus the rejection Of radio chains by the Republican party, therefore might well consider the other side of the story It has been stated very well by MT. Edward Klauber for the Columbia Broadcasting System. He said in a letter to the Republican Campaign Chairman:
 Appeals to the electorate should be intellectual and not based on emotion, passion prejudice. We recog nize that the oratorical discussion of campaign issues be to degree stamped with the afore- mentioned flaws but we are convinced that dramati- zations would throw the radio campaign almost wholly to the emotional side Then too, believe that the dramatic method by it's very nature would tend to overemphasze incidents of minor importance and significance, simply because of the dramatic value.
 This is a sound position and it is fortunate that the broadcasting chains have stood their ground with respect to it. Democracy could not be expected vve the degradation of political debate by such ap- peals to prejudice and emotion. Naturally this policy applies to both political parties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Daily Lessons in English
 by W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say "The car came nearly running over it." Say, came near running over it."
 Often Mispronounced: Epochal Pronounce ep-ok-al, as in bed, 0 as in of unstressed, a as in at un- stressed, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Supersede; sede. Intercede; cede.
 Synonyms: Pray, petition, beg, ask, solicit, invoke, beseech.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Disheveled; hanging in loose disor- der. With garments rent and his hair disheveled."-Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
 MEET MONDAY EVE

All women of Gastineau Channel are invited to attend the Democratic Womens Club meeting in the city council chambers Monday evening promptly at eight o'clock, according to announcement today by Mrs. Dol ly Krause, Club President.
 A distinguished local Democrat will address the gathering, and a spirited discussion of factors in the coming campaign is expected.
 In inviting all women, irrespec- tive of political utilization. Mrs. hrause stressed the fact that the presence of members is particularly desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Look ard Le arn
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What is the daily average pro- duction of crude oil in the U. s. in round figures?
 2. Who was William Hardness? 3. What is the Highland Fling? 4. What proportion of the popu- lation or the U. S. is color blind? 5 What proportion of ItaIy's population are Jews?
 ANSWERS
 l. 2,500,000 barrels, or 105, ,0O0 900 gallons.
 2 American astronomer. 3. A national dance of Scotland. 4. About to percent of males: only 3 per cent females.
 }. 1881 census gives 47,000 Jews. or .012 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. When phoning to business acquaintance and he is not in his office, is it proper to leave mes sage to have him cali you when he returns?
 A. That depends upon whether you are doing him favor, or the reverse. For instance, if you wish to sell him something, or ask a favor, it is your place to call again.
 Q. When a person meets a friend in a restaurant, and this friend is eating, is it permissible to stand at the table and talk?
 A. No; it is better to speak and pass on
 Q. Is musicale formal or in formal?
 A. It is formal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
RENEW THE DRIVE FOR AN AIR BASE
 AT JUNEAU.

With naval air base for Alaska becoming and more of an immediate prospect Juneau could do well to it's efforts pointing out the advantages the Capital City ideal spot for such base Many will recall that during the visit of the navy ships and planes here in August of 1884 Rear Admiral A. w Johnson, Commander of the Aircraft Base Force United States Navy, in interview in The Empire frankly stated it was his opinion that Juneau was ideally situated for naval base At the time the Admiral said:
 In case naval air base is ever established in Alaska. Juneau has many characteristics that would make it a perfect location for such a base. It must be remembered that the par ticular type of plane anchored in your harbor has mobile base in the tenders of my force. In other words we can operate from wherever find an anchorage suitable by the fact that these same planes have in the past few months operated from Porto Rico to Alaska away from any established bases
 However any Navy unit ships. submarines or planes have limit to the period during which they may be self-supporting. In case of operations of long duration it would be desirable and almost necessary to have central point as a rendezvous to replenish supplies etc
 As you know am iT Alaskan waters for the first time and have seen only small portion of them. so am in no position to make com parisons. Juneau, being well located and al- ready city of considerable commercial ad- vantage, offers many advantages for such case as well as being situated on waters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
WILL WED TONIGHT

A marriage license was issued to- day to Robert R. Martin, g, Alaska Juneau miner, and Eva Seevers, 18. indians. The couple are to be mar rled this evening by the Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

ideally suited to the operation of patrol planes.
 In addition to these favorable character stics, the city itself would be pleasant place in which to live, and both the beauty of the country and the charm of the residents adds considerably to the appropriateness of the city as a naval base. In the event such base is ever established the preferred location would be as close to the city itself as possible, in my opinion.
 It would be neglect of a good cause whic would be advantageous to Juneau as well as u entire Territory if the Chamber of Commerce and a civic organizations in the city did not renew vgorous their activities toward bringing the naval air base Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 6. 1916

NhAAhDSAA Of AbLO
 Newton D. Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, was appointed Secre- tary of War to succeed Lindley M Garrison, who resigned on February 10 because of the refusal of the President to endeavor to force the continental army plan on Congress.
 Reports from Verdun stated the Germans were using several sorts of burning liquid projectiles. Three German aircraft penetrated the Eng fish coast for 85 miles, killing many and Wounding many others.
 Col. E. M. House, special repre- sentative of President Wilson, ar rived in New York from a confiden- tial diplomatic trip to European capitals.
 H. I. Lucas returned from Cordova on the Alaska.
 A. Van Mavern was reistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. F. Thompson, editor and part owner of the Fairbanks News-Min- CT, who had been visiting through the East for the past four months. left for the west on the Alaska on his way to the Interior.
 The Douglas Island Labor Union sponsored big dance.
 The case of Edward Krause. al- legged killer of William Christie of Douglas, was billed to come before the grand jury within the next two or three days. Krause had been in jail here since his apprehension in Seattle in November.
 Weather; Maximum, Is; mini mum, II, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Someone wants to know how the custom of hand shaking originated Well probably Adam discovered that the votes of Eve Cain and Able weren't enough land him office he would have to get out and shake the horny paws of Tom Dick and Harry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

The girls of Iowa urged to develop perfect figure Many of them will say that somewhere around $1oOoOOO is the figure that would nearly enough perfect to suit them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
CONDITION IMPROVES

Lucy Kinch, of Douglas, who un- derwent a tonsillectomy last week, was discharged from the Govern ment Hospital in an improved con- dition today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Among those who disapprove of the alphabetical agencies might be included Junior, who is not fully convinced of the value of the A. B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

The boys who ask girl for every date in the world except that of call the minister possibly need a little leap year treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
RAPPY------
 BBR THDAY

The Empire ertends consyatula- tionS and best a0tShes tod0y, their c:rthday 1rniuersarQ, . tho fouo,0- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Americanism: Growing about the unequal division of wealth; demanding appropriation to help our crowd at the expense of othersAkron Beacon Jour nal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur J. Ficken, medical pa- tlent, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06

Mussolini is taking long time to win short war Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
THE SHOCK

'I say. Jane. isn't it. time baby said Daddy'?'
 No, John; I've decided not 10 tell him who you are until he gets stronger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-06
PREPAREDNESS

The little boys favorite uncle was to be married the following Wednesday, and the boy was questioning his mother about the wedding.
 Mother" he said, "the last three days they give them any thing they want to eat, don't they?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
That Kid Cavaretta
Is Okay at First Base

How about first base? Well,
what about it yourself? That young
Cavaretta is coming along okay. He's
fielding pretty and he's picked up
plenty up there at the plate. So
"Yeah, maybe could go out there
because ! honestly am feeling swell.
But tried it twice this spring and
each time that Igament slipped in my
back. So, isn't it better for me to be
ready if necessary, and meanwhile give
a kid who's going so well his due
and Don't believe a word of it. The
fellow who started that swelIed head
yarn was dreaming.
"The rest of the race? It's going to
be closer than it's been for years with
those second-division boys giving the
rest of US plenty to worry about. Pitts
burgh's got all the power in the world
and if those Pirates just had another
good pitcher 1t might be that nobody
could stop them.
"BrookIyn's no soft touch either. II
they had one fence buster they'd be
blamed hard to beat. Almost all of the
guys in the race think they've got such
a good chance that they just hate to
give strength to get strength in some
other spot and-okay, 90 on over and
Interview Terry. I've got to get some
hitting practice anyhow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Racket Store

ID EMEMBER whea many American
IN towns had Racket Stores?
The first one was in Leesville, La.
It's proprietor, Simon West, started with
capital of $500 and became one of
the wealthiest men in the state. He
called 1t the "Rouss Racket Store" be-
cause he bought his goods from Charles
Broadway Rouss of New York. who
was the originator Of the term.
As a jobber of general merchandise,
his trade was mainly with small-town
storekeepers in the Middle West and
Southwest. Twice year these mer-
chants went to New York to lay in their
stocks. Rouss bought most of his mer-
chadise at auction and his warehouses
and store were filled with bales, bar
rels and bundles of an odd assortment
of goods.
AS he conducted his customers
through his store, he would point to
some exceptionally good buy, and say
"Now, here's something you can make
q racket with in your town." Soon
the storekeepers adopted his phrase
and when their business was dull they
would write to him, saying: What
specials have you In prints or calico
that / can make racket with?"
A modern survival of the racket"
idea in merchandising is found in the
catalogues of some of the big whole
salers who designate their specials"
as "Noise makers"
a Western NaMspa per Union.