davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06

maintained that serious infections can
follow the use of toilet tissue by women.
These infections the physicians claimed,
can be caused not by the paper itself
but by its lack of proper wet strength.
The toughness of A. p. w. Soft White
when wet is your protection against
puncture, irritations and possible in
fections.
To cope with this vital situation,
A. p. w. now has designed new toilet
tissue specially adapted to women's
needs. A. P. W. Soft White. Soothingly
soft and comfortably smooth even TO
the most sensitive skin. Highly absorb
ent but splendidly strong when wet
not easily punctured.
Longer-fibered, A p. w. Soft White
Toilet Tissue Is $50 to 300% more
puncture-proof than the average toilet
Evening star., 1933-11-06

paper. This advantageous wet strength
gives A. p. w. Soft White a certain
and special quality so necessary for
feminine hygiene and daintiness. Be-
sides, 1t affords the proper protection
to women against those irritations of
the delicate membranes that are likely
to start infections. Serious infections
that may eventually mean q lifetime of
misery.
Protect the feminine members of
your household. buy the new A. p. w.
Soft White Toilet Tissue today. Comes
In sanitary silver hexagonal three
roll carton And you can get it where
you buy your toilet tissue. rolls for
30c. A. p. w. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Feminine HYGIENE
Dictates
fheSefactS
Reasons why women really
need this new Toilet Tissue

MORE and more physicians are recogniz-
ing the importance of toilet tissue in
relation to the peculiar requirements of
women. In a survey conducted recently
among 1000 doctors, the greater number
Evening star., 1933-11-06
The Big Swing Now Is to
Suede Shoes
$500

Women are wearing suedes from morning
till night! Plain and lizard trimmed OK
fords with tailored and sports things . pumps
and strap models for afternoon and dressy oc-
casions. Have them in black or brown. high
Spanish or Cuban heels, but be sure they are
Lansburgh's famous SIS suedes.
SECOND FLOoR-LANsBURGHs
Evening star., 1933-11-06
You'll Call Them
Great Buys at

The very best him from that old sreputabe
tine description is his wife) buy him
Even the most conservative appreciates good bargan What
his may color cut or material vou will 6nd Il here
Evening star., 1933-11-06

BROCADED ROBES with con-
trasting collar and cuffs. Shown
In navy, tan, black or wine.
PLAIN COLOR FLANNEL
ROBES that are all wool. In tan,
blue, green and wine, trimmed.
STREET FLooR-LANsBURGRs
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Exquisite Hose

Only during "Humming Bird Week" will
this low price prevail! Sheer, clear chiffon
hose that are practical for all their sheerness.
And fine service weights with Isle tops and
soles. The new shades are taupemist, moon
beige, dust beige, friar brown and biscayne.
In sizes 8H to l0H.
STREET FLoOR-LANsBURGRs
Evening star., 1933-11-06

BLANKET ROBES in stripes
and figures. Richly blended co1or..
Colored piping trim.
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS
with rayon frog fastening. Crev.
navy, brown. Sizes 36 to so.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 4.-Pictures
Of fish outnumber sketches Of nudes
13 to II in what is announced as the
first international art show New York
has ever SEEN"
A pre-view of the exhibition, which
opens Monday for a month, was held
tonight. 1t covers the whole thirty
seventh floor Of a new Manhattan sky
scraper. Paintings from "a countries.
by $50 artists, hang on the walls.
Piscatorial paintings dominate the
exhibits in the Holland, French. Bel
gian and Czechoslovakian rooms, some
because of their size, others because
Of their gruesomeness.
Some of the dominant pictures in
the United States section are of nudes
and college foot ball players.
Most attention seemed to center on
the Soviet exhibit. A huge painting
showed a grim-faced man waving the
stumps Of his arms. It is called Anti
War" A "Caricature of an Architect"
shows q youth with horn-rimmed gog-
giles staring at modernistic building
and a statue of an armless woman
A portrait of Eisenstein," Russian
motion picture director, showed a
strange blending Of megaphones, movie
cameras, ships at sea, marching men
and derricks.
The Hungarians have gone in for air.
plane views Of fields and railroad
trains; the Swiss for pretty flowers.
LeonardS Borgese, Italian painter,
offers Still Life" portrait Of derby
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FISH PICTURES REPLACE NUDES
IN INTERNATIONAL ART SHOW
Piscatoria Paintings of All Sizes and Degrees of Grue-
someness Dominate Former Favorites.

and tall silk hat A worried looking
blonde in the next picture, by Antonio
Feltrinelli. is reading Anita Loos' Gen
tlemen Prefer Blondes"
In the Spanish room. Scene" by
John Miro. shows a green. red, yellow,
white and purple monster chasing q
six-foot circle of dots across sea of
brown velvet.
Another Spanish painting, "Agnostic
Symbol" shows merely a three-foot
curved spoon containing a miniature
watch.
In the American Indian section no
painting is less than IS square feet in
area and one is IL by II feet.
The strangest of all is "The Magic
of the Stratosphere," by Enrico Pram-
polini, Italian. A piece Of cardboard
has been decorated with q huge circle
made of sandpaper. Near it is kid
ney-shaped piece Of tinfoil, to which IS
glued a kidney-shaped piece Of COM
position wood two inches thick.
One of the English paintings, by
William Nicholson, shows four old shoes
and is called Miss Simpsons Boots"
Fortunate Depero's Lower New
York." in the Italian room, portrays
four singing Negroes. a pushcart of
fruit, big sale" sign and q man with
three cigars in his pocket, all very
mixed together.
The exhibition, for the benefit of the
unemployed, after this month will 60
on years tour of the country's mu-
seums and galleries.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

University Of Chicago, whence she went
to escape the proSaic life of bookkeep-
ing In her fathers garage and automo-
bile agency here. Having been gradu-
ated from Hays State Teachers Col
lege, she left the Western Kansas
ranch country, obtained her law degree
and became an expert legislative ad-
wiser IN the insurance field.
Accompanied Father.
The tall, slender brunettes penchant
for legislative work was awakened
when she accompanied her father,
John OLoughlin, to Topeka, when he
sat in the Kansas House of Representa-
tives. She later was elected Ellis
County Representative in the Legisla-
ture.
Proposals of marriage poured in
upon her after her election to Congress.
One came from Texas cowboy, who
had read that she had, like most
ranchers' daughters, ridden bronchos
and lived an outdoor life; another was
offered by banker and two by
farmers.
Mrs. Mccarthy chose the site Of her
wedding for sentimental reasons. The
little Hyacinth Church stands on land
donated by her father, who was unable
to attend the ceremony because OF
illness.
The CongreSswoman bride, who
wears her hair bobbed, plays the violin
q little and does fancy needlework.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO DROP
CERTAIN ACTIVITIES ON
ENTERING WHITE HOUSE
Continued From First Page.)


to anything that might be used for ad-
vertising promotion. Ihat ailosnet
thing that the wife OF the Fresioeh'
cannot do. ,,;s-
takes In one case I honestly did not
realize what was happening until 1 saw
the results. I saw then that haa
been fooled, felt properly chagrmeo'
hut saw no reason why should make
4 fuss about it. Nor do now.
Not to Write Politics.
"r shall 20 on with my writing. al
though of course. have no idea what
ever of writing about politics or Frank
Inns nosition. like to write, ana We
done a good deal of it in the last 1e"
years. 49,. r~onp,,n.s
name does help to sell my articles. ~
Is also true that I wrote and solo
magazine articles before that eiement
{ntered in. I've had rejection slips IN
Inv day-and I expect to nave more
Z don't mind them. .,.,.
Mrs. Roosevelt takes criticism WIFI
rhruff1ed calm. She has ielt qulte
Snnpathetic, she said tonight, toWaIo
Some of her critics. And Sne salo ae sue
had realized be1Ore SIle uiu IAehi ~"
she would be criticized for some OF the
things she has done. ..,.
For instance" she said, those
radio talks. I knew that some people
would think shouldn't have done IL.
Finds Many Need Help.
"But in the 200 or so letters I get
every day there are many, many more
appeals for help than there are slams
at me. I can take the slams all rignt,
but investigations we make an tne
time show that the great majority OF
those letters for help are based on
facts. ,f
II have tried to help as many OF
those people as possibly could, ana l
shall continue to do so. but-you
can't do it without money. you know.
NV inherited income never was large.
And YOU know what has happened 70
incomes of that sort these last 1e"
There was a moments pause. Then
Mrs. Roosevelt smiled and shook her
After ALL" she said, II shan.t be
what YOU call the First Lady OF the
Land until March A..
Evening star., 1933-02-05
UNCLE SAM WILL PRESERVE
VIRGIN CAROLINA WILDERNESS
Great Smoky Mountain National Park Is
Known to Few Men-Primeval Forest
Is Within IL Hours of Washington.

200 kinds of birds and IS species Of ami
mails and reptiles
There are sections in the jungle that
only cruisers have travelled. There are
streams there that have never been
fished Spruce trees reach ITS feet and
Alexander says some are more than 600
years old. Hemlocks-seven feet
through-stand sentinel beside the
spruce Birch forms canopy below
tips of the hemlocks and then rhodo-
denGrons-25 feet tall-makes an i'm
penetrable jungle 1t is possible to walk
on top of the shrubs in spots, but i'm
possible to walk through the wilderness
and difficult to crawl.
The sun never shines on some Of the
ground. Twelve hours away is Wash
ington. And yet here in the twentieth
century is a partly uneXplored region
through clouds and shield birds and
animals that never saw man. The
mountains hide the jungles virgin
beauty from all but the adventurous.
One spot of the wilderness changes COL
ors like a chameleon during seasons
Anemones turn the fastness into a
glittering white carpet in the Spring
and then violets and trilliums sprinkle
the carpet with clusters of blue and yel-
low. AZalea comes next and rhododen-
dron and laurel convert the landscape
into mad confusion of mauve, purple,
pink and white Then there are orchids,
asters. daisies and more than hundred
other flowers.
Animals that scientists say live no.
where else south of Canada hide in the
crags. Bears and deer roam the forests
in peace. There Is a heavy stiffness
about the jungle that makes men talk
in whispers. It's just like Nature made
it. and Uncle Sam intends to keep it
that way.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ROOSEVELT BEGINS
TODAY ISOLATION.
Course of Yacht in Florida
Waters Lays "Where the
Fish Rum"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February A.
Ready to take over the presidency q
month from today, Franklin D. Roose-
welt sailed out to the open seas from
here this morning for his last private
vacation.
Just before waving q farewell from
the quarterback Of the trim white yacht
OF Vincent Astor-the Nourmahal-the
President elect disclosed plans to talk
with congressional committee during
the British debts negotiations to be
taken up at the very outset Of his ad-
ministration.
Still regarding the actual negotiation
as exclusively an executive function, It
was said Mr.. Roosevelt proposes to dis
cIlsS the progress OF the conversations
with scme kind Of committee repre-
senting the Senate and House.
Debt Expert on Trip.
Prof. Moley, expert on the war debts
problem, accompanied the President
elect to this port from his Warm
Springs, Ga, retreat where the Roose-
welt program for meeting the pleas Of
the European debtors for relief was pre-
pared.
But it was good-by to the experts
and political leaders once the next
President was on board the yacht. Only
personal friends, principally distant rel
tives, sailed out Of port with the care
free, smiling Roosevelt.
He laughingly told the people Of this
city in a brief talk about another dis
tant relative here-Mayor John T. Al
sop. AS the crowd and Alsop Joined In
the laughter he said he had discovered
that Alsop's fifth cousin married his
fifth cousin.
Kermit Roosevelt, q son Of the late
Republican President, Theodore Roose-
velt, and George ST. George Tucker,
both distant relatives, are among the
guests on the cruise. Other guests are
Judge Frederic C. Kernochan Of New
York City and DR.. Lester Heiter Of Mo-
bile. Ala
Vincent Astor manned the bridge as
the yacht pulled away for its 20-mile
trip down the st. Johns River to the
sea.
Course Lay With Fish.
Asked where his course lay, Roosevelt
replied, "WhereVer the 1lSn run. All
kinds of fishing tackle were on board
and the next President, who is a real
lover of the seas, was eager for action.
If any stop is made, he said. it would
be only to pick up local pilot or fish
ing guide, probably In the Bahamas.
To the neWspapermen who promised
not to trail him on his final vacation
before entering the White House, he
promised to have a daily radio mes
sage Of progress sent to Miami, Fla.
James A. Farley, national chairman
and master of patronage. accompanied
Roosevelt here from Warm Springs. He
and other Democratic chieftains, in
cluding Edward j. Flynn of New York,
and Robert S. Jackson. national secre-
tary. had brief farewell chat with Mr..
Roosevelt before the yacht pulled away.
They left here Immediately for Miami
where the Democratic base will be es-
tablisied during the period of the
Roosevelt cruise Selection CT some Of
the thousands CT minor Government Of
ficiaIs will be talked over at Miami,
but all decisions will be left up to
Roosevelt
Reaching Jacksonville early this
morning on special train, the Presi-
dent-elect motored over Smile
course lined BY cheering crowds on his
way to the docks.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DISTRICT OMMITTEE
CALLED BY CAPPER
Senators to Consider Variety of
Pending Measures Tomorrow
at 2 PM.

The Senate District Committee has
been called by Chairman Capper to
meet at pm. tomorrow to consider q
variety of pending measures, including
the $25,000 authorization to enable the
Commissioners to meet certain expenses
connected with the Inauguration. This
includes the bringing of additional po-
lice from Baltimore, q corps Of detec-
tives from various cities and the making
of necessary arrangements for the pa
rade and the handling Of traffic during
the inaugural period.
There is a possibility the committee
may consider the bill recommended by
the Commissioners to authorize them to
borrow not to exceed $2,500,000 from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for emergency relief work whenever
public and private funds are inadequate.
Another measure that may come up
Is the Copeland bill to allow quarterly
payment of local taxes and to grant ad-
ditional time for payment to home
owners under certain emergency con-
ditions. There are several smaller bills
scheduled for consideration.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
QUESTIONED
IN ALIEN ACTOR CASE
Inquiry Into John Farrow's Status
Also Extended to Former
Dancing Partner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 4.-Murray
w. Carson, special assistant to the Sec
retary Of Labor, said today immigration
inspectors had questioned the divorced
wife of John Farrow, Hollywood film
writer, who is charged with having
overstayed his leave in the United
States.
The divorced wife, the official said,
IS the former Felice Levin, daughter
Of Arthur Levin, San Francisco mining
magnate. She is living in seclusion
here with her 7-year-old daughter.
The extent of the questioning of Far
rows former wife was not revealed by
the immigration officials. They indi-
Gated, however, that among others to
be questioned in the Farrow case was
Mona Maris, South American screen
actress, who was dancing with Farrow
in Hollywood on the night Of his arrest
by Federal officers.
Two screen actors and entertainers
in a Hollywood night club have been
ordered deported. They are Albert
Loomis and Paul 8. Clay, both from
England.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
1892 PITTSBURGH DEATH
RATE LOWEST ON RECORD
Despite Privations Resulting From
Depression, Fatalities Are
SS6 Under 1891.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 4-Unaf-
fected by the hardships and privations
resulting from the business lull, Pitts
burgh's death rate for 1892 was the
lowest In the history Of the city.
The Pittsburgh Health Department
announced today that the total number
of deaths during the year amounted
to 8,649, q decrease Of 886 from the
Remarkable also in q period when
families were cramped for money to
finance adequate supplies, shelter and
service" says the announcement, "was
the reduction in the infant mortality
rate.
"It was held to 67.1 compared to tit
In 1891"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE WEDS
MAN WHO OPPOSED CANDIDACY
Kathryn 0'Laughlin Is First Of
Sex to Be Elected in
Kansas.
New House Member Becomes
Bride of State Senator
Daniel Mccarthy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAYS, Kans., February 4.-Kathryn
OLoughlin, first woman elected to Con-
gress from Kansas, will go to Wash
ington as the bride Of Senator Daniel
NJ. Mccarthy, whom she first met as
an opponent of her candidacy In the
Democratic primary last year.
They were married today In the
Hyacinth Church, Roman Catholic
chapel built Of pine boards, on her
fathers cattle ranch, where she spent
her childhood.
The 38-year- -old bride, an attorney
herself, found Mccarthy, a lawyer at
Mankato, aligned with one Of the eight
male opponents whom she defeated IN
the primary election last August.
Mccarthy believed politics was not
women's sphere. Nevertheless, he es-
corted her about his native Jewell
County and introduced her to its lead
ing Democrats while he was campaign
ing for the State senatorship.
Supported Her Later.
HE was not for me in the primary"
the bride said today. but he gave me
his whole-hearted support in the gen.
eral election.
Il want it understood that I am not
out of politics." she added. Il consider
marriage an asset and not a liability in
the political field"
Departing for honeymoon at an un-
named place. the couple announced they
would take up residence in Topeka, the
State capital, after February 8 and
would be at home at ITO Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, in Washington after
Mrs. McCarthy's inauguration, March 4.
Senator Mccarthy was graduated
from the University Of Nebraska and
has served two terms as Jewell County
attorney.
Mrs. McCarthy's ambition to become
a lawyer was realized over the oppo-
sition of her father, who objected but
did not forbid her attendance at the
Evening star., 1933-02-05
By the Associated Press.
February IA

BY the Associated freSS.
ELKMONT, N. c., February IA
Jungle that had never felt touch OF a
white mans foot lured timber cruisers
to the venerable temple OF the great
Smoky Mountains and now they have
found an untamed wilderness IN
Americas front yard.
Peaks that were old before nature
conceived the Rockies--treeS that
looked down on clouds when Columbus
shaded his eyes from the Western sun
all these, and more, are in the jungle,
and Uncle Sam is preserving it all SO
posterity can see what the world looked
like when it suffered the travail and
spasms of its youth.
The existence of the wilderness area
of the great Smoky Mountain National
Park IS known to comparatively few
men and all its mysteries are known
to no man. Scientists are studying its
marvels now and explorers are charting
its Businesses.
Thomas A. Alexander, forester, has
cruised timber in the jungle and says
there are 100000 acres of virgin trees
in the park and $4,000 acres in the
wilderness. 1t has more than 100 va
rieties of trees. $50 species of shrubs,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
INFLUENCE ADDED
TOHELPFARMERS
Financiers and States Join
Efforts to Prevent Fore
closures.
BY the Associated Press.


The weight Of high finance and Gov
ernment influence was added Saturday
in considerable measure to the farmers
fight to save his land, live stock and
machinery from mortgage foreclosure
From q dozen localities came reports
o. concessions granted by insurance
companies and loan concerns, together
with attempts by Government agencies
to tighten Agriculture's debt burden.
The farmers gave no indication, how
ever, Of lessening their determination
to save their property from foreclosure
at any cost.
At Wilmar. Mimi, / 900 farmers stood
in 22-degree- -below-Zero weather and
halted sale of the farm on which Soren
Hanson has lived 81 years. There were
no bids, and the sale was postponed a
second time for . two-weeks' period.
Sees Grave Threat.
The first official recommendation In
Illinois came when Gov. Henry Horner
urged holders of mortgages to use the
utmost ferebearance in foreclosing on
farms, homes and chattels." He warned
that foreclosures might result in many
citizens being dependent on charity.
Another Governor, Ruby Laffoon Of
NCiituChy, OCSAdic Gu IiC UcllcNcu SOIilc-
thing must be done for owners of farms
and homes who are unable to meet
mortgage and tax payments.
New York bankers, meanwhile
evolved plan for building up fund
from subscriptions by member banks
OF the New York Clearing House Asso-
ciation to provide financial relief. 1t
was suggested the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation might make loan
to the pool.
President Morgan B. Brainard of the
Aetna Life Insurance Co.. one of the four
companies with general offices at Hart
ford, Conn, which recently promised
Gov. Clyde L. Herring Of Iowa to act
with utmost leniency, issued state
ment saying restoration Of commodity
prices was the only means Of aiding
agriculture permanently.
Moratorium Granted
Two loan companies at Bowling
Green, Ohio, were announced by Presi-
dent John K. CLANCY Of the Farm
Protective Association to have granted
one year moratorium in land foreclos
ureS. The companies recently agreed
to a 60-day moratorium.
At the Iowa capitol, prospects for
foreclosure relief enactment were
frightened by announcement of an
agreement in Conference Committee on
compromise proposal under which
courts would be authorized to continue
an action for foreclosure until March
l. 1885. upon application Of the mort
gagor.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Driver Saves Four
After Sedan Takes
Plunge Into River
BY the Associated Press.

KNGSTREE, 8. c., February
4.-When the senad Buster Moses,
colored, was driving dived of the
highway into the Black River,
Moses crawled through an open
window and escaped, thinking his
four companions would do like
wise.
They did not, 50 Moses dived
into the river four times and
brought up q companion each
time. All were revived.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT
ohioan Accused Of Taking Radio
and Movie Equipment.

CHICAGO, February 1 CF.-William
Heideman Of Fair Lawn, Ohio, was ar
with participation in the theft Of $50
900 worth Of motion picture and radio
equipment from the Western Electric
Co.'S Chicago plant.
He was seized by States attorneys
deputies at q road house owned by his
brother, Henry Heideman, near Whea-
ton, Ill. He operates the Seven Gables
road house at Fair Lawn, near Akron,
Ohio, authorities said.
Heideman and two other former en-
ployes Of the company were charged
with carrying equipment out Of the
plant IN their lunch boxes and pockets.