davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Notre Dame. in Rittenhouse Square,
Philadelphia, Pa and attended IN
ishing school In this city. where her
family formerly made their home for
q number Of years.
Mr.. Roberts attended George
Washington University, and he Is
q member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and the Gate and Key Fraternities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts expect to
make their home in Washington at
2400 Sixteenth street. Both are well
Evening star., 1934-09-27

s1.1S SHOCKS; blue hnene
(cotton) trimmed with pipings and
metal buttons; sizes 36 00c
to 46 .................'.
MEMS SLIP-oVER
SWEATERS; plain and fancy
weaves: all colors; sizes 80c
"a to 40. Each. .....
S1.o0 BLOUSES; voile and or
candle: tailored or trimmed styles;
sizes 80 to 38. SQc
Each ......
4Sc MUSLIN COSTUME SLIPS;
tailored and lace trimmed; white
or flesh color; sizes 80 C0c
to 48. Each.
CSC EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERS;
of white broadcloth: full cut:
elastic at knee and waist; 1Qc
a to 20 in. length. Pr.
s. and $3.50 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS; back lace corsets
and side fasten girdles and cor
settss; broken size as S1.O0
sortment. Each. 49,.
$1.39 CORSETTES and COR
SETS; various styles; low bust;
long hip models; broken Q1c
sizes. Each ............
BOYS $1.2S KNICKERS and
SHORTS; brown and gray tweed
mixtures; also blue cheviots; full
lined; 8 to Is 97c
years ....s.
BOYS rec to $1.0o BELL"
SHIRTS; irregulars; also other
brands; collars attached; sizes 8
to IL and 12h to SSc
43h
BOYS WASH SUITS; button
on styles: combination colors:
sizes Z to Q. TIC
EACH
BOYS 4-PC. SUITS; full lined
knickers with knit cuffs: gray
and brown; tweeds; q QS
sizes 3 to 16. Each. w
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Two Pairs, $500

go pairs) FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE; irregulars Of SOC to
SOC grades; black and CSc
various shades; pair -.
as pairs) 49c SEAMLESS
SILK HOSE; knit to fit, 500
needle construction; Isle
tops; all shades; irregu- 20c
lars. Pair .............
(36 pairs) 59c REAL OUT SIZE
SILK HOSE; service weights;
Isle tops; black and COL 11c
ors: perfect quality.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Miss Elise Ffcklen and Mrs. George
Hamilton Scott, who have just been
appointed chairmen Of the Tea Com
mittee by the Kenmore Association
Of Fredericksburg, Va, will preside for
the flrst time over the tea on Satur-
day. Among the guests will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. McIaugh-
lin Of Westhampton Beach, Long
Island, N. Y, announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Mary Ellen. to Mr..
william Cornelius Roberts, son of
Mrs. Blanche Hopley Roberts and the
late Mr.. Harry Everett Roberts Of
Bancroft, Va, and Washington. The
wedding took place Monday, July 16.
Mrs. Roberts Is graduate Of
Evening star., 1934-09-27

l21kc TURKISH TOWELS;
mill seconds; white with
colored borders: various Qc
sizes. Each .............-
1sc COTTON PILLOW CASES;
good quality; deep hens; 7Sc
size 42x36 inches. Each.
REMNANTS Of silk and Rayon
fabrics; various colors and wanted
lengths in the lot. A 1Qc
Y0IQ
Evening star., 1934-09-27

known here, where Mr.. Roberts is as
sociated In business.
Mrs. John G. Boyd, who has been
Visiting her son, DR.. John G. Boyd, IN
Boston, Is at the Hotel st. Regis IN
New York City for . few days before
returning to her home in Washington.
Mr.. w. H. Morris, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Virginia Morris, Of
Stockton. Calf, Is spending q few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
$1.98 "Sandura" n
Art Squares \
s. * $1.19 !
Fl. N
Heavy felt base, in color
full carpet patterns. This
is strictly first quality.

1000 Yards REMNANTS and
MILL ENDS of lee CURTAIN
MARQUISETTE; in wantable
lengths from 2 to 20 70c
yards. A yard .....
500 PIECES DRAPERY DAM
ASK; various sizes for
scarts and pillow tops; IL
TABLE OIL CLOTH REM
NANTS; various lengths from
"a yard to / yard; plain and 81
fancy patterns; each. .....
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Girls $2.98 to $3.9S COATS;
odd lots in various styles and
colors: sizes 3 and 4 $7.7O
years only, each. .....
GIRLS $1.15 SKIRTS; various
STYLES and colors in the assort-
ment. Sizes 10, II and 70c
Il wears
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Mems Wear

MEMS $l2s PAJAMAS;
broadcloth; pull over and
coat styles; fast colors;
sizes B. G and 08c
MEMS RIBBED UNION
SUITS; long sleeves, ankle
length; medium weight in
ecru and random
shades; sizes SO 70 04c
Is. ..............
MEMS SWEATERS; all
wool and wool mixed; Zip
per front; pullovers and
shp-on styles &1 OA
sizes So TO 46. ~.
IVAN HEUSEN" COL
LARS; perfect qualities;
various styles to Q0c
select from. 4 for
MEMS SOCKS; good.
serviceable rayon; plain
and fancy patterns; fast
colors; sizes 10 IL. Odc
5 prs. for ........
Evening star., 1934-09-27

son, and Is now in residence In her
apartment At the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Francis Martin Savage, who
recently returned from Europe, has
opened her apartment at 2400 Six.
teenth street.
Lieut.. James G. WEIGH, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Welch have arrived in
Washington from station In Honolulu
and are at the Martinique for O short
stay.
Judge and Mrs. Robert e. Lewis Of
Denver. Colo. are passing several days
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett Of
Fairfax, Va, have had as their guests
Mr.. Pickett's uncle and aunt, Mr..
Leigh r. Watts Of Portsmouth, Va,
and Miss Sophie Pickett Of Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Women'. $i.29
Wash Dresses
u

Percale and cotton prints
In fast color dots, stripes
and floral patterns. Sizes
l6 to AZ.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Former Cabinet Member and
Wife Return to Capital.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, who spent the
greater part of the season at theiI
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SOCIETY

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-12

lue-painted walls and orange-colored cement
floor. Around one wall runs drain board
that may at o moments notice be turned
into carpenters bench.
As a successful navigator Capt Morse is an
ambitious inventor, and some of the gadgets
In his personal cabin are at once practical and
silly. An apparent dumb waiter shoots up and
down and turns out to be container for high
silk hats. Then there are the famous dis
appearing trouser and tie holders and other
what -not-haye-yous. The antique maple four
poster bed is, Of course, from Cape Cod, sports
an admiral's flag and all bed and table linen
are jittery with the embroidered inscription,
S. S. Frantic.
This natty sea going craft was at one time
the roof garden, but Mr.. Morse and four
friends, eight years ago persuaded Mr. Tumulty
to turn it into pentboat the skipper draw
ing all designs and working out the "atmos-
phere" of the quarters. When the bottom OF
the financial world turned into sieve and
washed away the final II" Of the word "brok-
er," the five friends rolled up their white
sailor pants and went to holy-stoning and
swabbing down decks-so they say.
OF the several penthouses In Washington
the best situated and most beautifully devel-
oped Is the one on top of 2400 Sixteenth
~ a. o1asA4
Evening star., 1934-08-12

passing. When Capt Morse foresees ships that
pass in the night he lights up the portfolios
by manfully pressing 9 button. From the
center Of the ceiling Is pendant a steering wheel
which, by some mysterious calculation of the
owner becomes q brilliant chandelier. Cabin
fitted with deck chairs, railings, fog horns,
searchlights and port and starboard lights.
Gazing sou'east, we appear to be sailing down
the Potomac River so very close at hand from
this height, and we for 10 miles into
Virginia and Maryland Hills.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

\A/TTH regard to those port and starboard
Wv lights ON the main deck, Capt. Morses
cronies win tell YOU that when q party is In
preparation the stays are notified by the glow
OF the port light II the ladies are to be hon
ored. the starboard light CLEANS bravely. A
mixed assembly is flashed by both port and
starboard signals. and folks within the radius
of the lights know that pentboat party is on.
The hanging garden has seven bed rooms,
five baths, kitchen the size of the Washing
ton base ball park. refrigeration plant, its size
indicative Of the necessities Of the city morgue,
and dining and living quarters. This kitchen
colossal gets itself and you in Dutch with its
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

family still lives far better than Il
the rule In Europe. Not particularly
partisan to President Roosevelt's new
deal, she still sees 1t as far better
than Communism, Fascisn, Hitlerism
or Socialism as represented In Euro
pean government.
Hark to her presentation Of condi-
tions in the nations she visited:
In Russia the worker lives In crowd
ed, unsanitary rooms and gets l2h
cents a day. Food is bad and scarce
with little or no meats or fats. The
Russian is a political prisoner in his
own country. II he complains he
faces exile or even possible death.
Germany has an average working
day Of IL hours with small pay and
no margin for comfort or savings.
Rent and food are high and taxes are
enormous. Every worker pays old age,
unemployment and disability insur-
ance and tax to support the unem-
ployed.
France is going down rather than
up economically and the same thing
is true Of Italy. In the latter coun-
try the situation is complicated by
political supervision which amounts
to suppression. It still isn't safe to
say what you think in Italy.
The average American still has q
home, probably with gas or electricity
and enough food. The probabilities
are he still has car and radio and
his wife has at least some labor -sav-
ing equipment in the home.
His children 60 to free schools and,
II he IS pinched, free medical and
other services are available.
America still is spending relatively
large amounts Of money on such non-
essentials as baseball and football
games, beauty treatments and vaca-
tions, things the average European
knows little or nothing about.
All in all, the average American can
reach only one conclusion. Compared
with the rest of the world this still
is q grand place to live.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

taminoses have not yet been devised.
The casual reader might infer that
It y . good plan 70 take @ medicine
order to insure against any degree Of
avttaminosis. But there are objec-
nonS to that. One u that too much
Vitamin ., for example, may cause
serious damage. In the WY Of cal
cium deposits In various tissues o.
organs. Perhaps overdose o6 other
vttamins may b equally harmful.
A type Of avitaminooiS that escapes
recognition frequently until the VIC
Tins condition becomes alarming o.
some intercurTent illness at last
brinPs the victim under medical care
is due to unWise restriction Of diet
In the attempt to reduce. All Of the
reduction diets that have been widely
publicised In recent years have been
faulty In this respect. People who
take up such fads and begin follow
ing the freak diet. without medica
advice, inevitably suffer from auto
avitaminosis.
Then there are many wiseacre.
who, once they have learned the,
have duodenal ulcer, oolitis, or otl1el
chronic condition Of the alimentar,
tract, embark on IN endless expert
ment in dieting without benefit o.
medicine. These erudite ninnyham.
mers owe much Of their neuroticisn
and general poor health to autoavi-
taminosis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune washington Corrcspondent)

Washington, Nov. S.-With elections
over, the eternally optimistic Roose-
velt believes, We will settle down to .
period Of rather good feeling In which
hardly anybody will be criticizing the
New Deal.
The White House even hopes for
that major forward movement Of II
nance and industry for which 1t has
hoped so long In vain.
Bankers and industrialists have been
told they might as well get going after
election, that what they've really been
suffering from Is q simple case Of old
fashioned election year filters, and
that the New Deal has long since
paved the way for the big push.
It has been limited to them that the
administration understands their ten
dency to join In the Republican anvil
chorus, even II only from force Of
habit, but that the occasion for that Is
all over now.
The White House hopes are shared
only mildly by many New Dealers.
But there's . wide feeling that more
cooperation and less obstruction are
to be expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
AUToAvITAAMNOsIs

Milk Is fairly called "the most near
II perfect food" It Is not . perfect
food. Fer one thing 1t Is too poor In
iron. For another, It lacks some vita
minis which are essential In human
nutrition, though fresh raw milk con-
tains considerable Vitamin A, B, q.
and even some G.
The Karell regimen, half q pint Of
skim milk every three hours In the
day and once 1T night, which
formerly recommended as . reduc-
ton regimen, Is OUT, REVOKED,
DISCARDED. Whether such . severe
diet reduced weight or not, it could
not fall to cause avitaminosis. We
knew nothing about vitamins In
those days. We are only just learn
Ing to recognize the signs Of vitamin
deficiency In everyday practice.
When . large deficiency or total
lack Of q given vitamin occurs In any
ones diet, . specific effect Is MANI
fest sooner or later. Lack Of vita
minis or rather the morbid condition
due to lack Of vitamins Is called
avitaminosis. Avitaminosis-A mani
tests itself as xerophthalmia, night
blindness, and poor immunity against
respiratory infections. Avitaminosis-
B is polyneuritis or beri-beri. Avita-
minosis-C Is scurvy. Avitaminosis-
D Is ricketts,. Avitaminosis-d Is
pellagra. Avitaminosis-E Is probably
loss Of reproductive function.
But . partial deficiency Of one or
more vitamins In our everyday diet
Is quite common, and the mild avi-
taminosis 50 produced = not 50 easy
to recognize. In fact 1t is generally
not recognized at all. At present
there Is only one way to determine
whether Z moderate disturbance Of
health Is avitaminosis, and that is
by the therapeutic test-giving enough
Of the vitamin or vitamins in ques-
tion and observing whether the trou-
be Is soon corrected.
Physicians can determine by scien-
tific tests in any instance whether
an individual is suffering from avi-
taminosis-A or avitamino6is-C. but
such precise tests for the other avi-
certain or all Of the vitamins, IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
The National Sinking Fund
New York Times)

For the first time since the new
fiscal year began on July the treas
ury has made q substantial payment
into the national sinking fund. It
amounts to $84 4,485 $50, and presum-
ably represents that amount Of Fourth
Liberty AIS recently turned in for
payment in connection with the oct.
Is refinancing and now applied to
the sinking fund account. While this
Is essentially q matter Of bookkecp-
ing, and while 1t Is true, unfortunate
ly. that the sinking fund sinks moth
Ing at this time, the transaction is
nevertheless q token Of good faith.
The present fund was established
nearly 16 years ago by the Victory
Liberty Loan Act. It's purpose was
to set aside for debt reduction enough
Of the governments revenues each
year so that the entire funded war
debt would be retired in about IS
years Cor by 1944), except for the
amount representing obligations of
foreign governments to which the
United States had made war loans.
The latter were to be repaid (under
agreements reached in Washington)
over long period Of years, ending
finally In 1887.
Time has dealt q heavy blow to the
plans thus laid. Only comparatively
small part Of the mammoth total due
In principal and interest on the war
debts has been received: payments
have now been interrupted in most
cases. and probably no one in WASH
ington seriously expects them to be
resumed on anything like their prc-
depression scale. Meantime our own
government has, since 1890, been op-
Grating with heavy deficit. In these
circumstances payments made into
the sinking fund are in effect merely
an accounting procedure which in
creases the national debt at one point
In order to reduce 1t by q correspond
Ing amount at another. Neverthc-
less, it Is proper that such payments
should continue to be made. Thoueh
they cannot reduce the debt 50 long
as the treasury IS borrowing at its
present rate, they constitute q con-
ttnuing pledge that reduction will be
resumed when the government
achieves genuinely balanced budget.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
SOMEONE MUST GIVE JOBS

Roosevelt, Richberg, and other id.
ministration spokesmen will continue
to din this story into the ears Of the
New Deal critics: Either industry or
government Is going to put the un-
employed to work.
So far, nobody has been able to
think up an answer for that one.
Some Of the whales Of finance and
industry, not excepting members Of
the House Of Morgan and its affiliated
industrial empire, are taking it
Roosevelt believes-very much to
heart.
They realize that the New Deal Is
going to cost q lot more money Ia any
event and wonder how they can get
out Of it Is cheaply as possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
AFRAID OF CONGRESS

Those closest to Roosevelt who an
ticipate active support from Big Busi-
ness. feel It will come through an In
exorable force Of circumstances. The
"Old Deal" Is washed up, they think.
and there's nowhere Big Business can
go-for time, ct least-except with
Roosevelt, however, grudgingly and
much as It may detest many New Deal
policies.
The big reason for this Is that con-
gress Is getting increasingly danger
ols," from the conservative point Of
view. Big Business no longer has the
most powerful voice on Capitol Hill.
The one control force Is Roosevelt
who can make congress do almost any
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
Still ! Grand Place

Despite Ill our troubles. America
stin = tho best place In all the world
. lve and rear . family. Here, as
noWhere else on the globe. there is
comparative plenty and freedom Of
opportunity.
Witnesses 70 this fact are Ameri-
caqs who recently have returned from
trips abroad and who find the At
moephere Of this country refreshing
after their sojourn on foreign soil.
9llch = one = Mary Roberts Rhine
hart. famous woman novelist. who de-
sleres that the average American
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

The depression would be over for
the whole country very soon II Amer
ican industrialists would just forget
the alphabet schemes and take hold
Of their industries and run them with
good, sound American business sense.
Henry Ford.
:
I long 50 often for the black, black
soil.-Anna Stem, famous Russian
actress.
i = i
We know that the good sense Of the
American people will lead them to
Observation-Disclosures Plus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One for the HsW.HeW Corner

Aunt Polly initials . good many
comical news" pieces, but Uncle
Pete is giving her good competition
For instance, this clipping: "A shiver-
Ing down-and-outer passed Father
on the street On Christmas
Eve. The priest took off his over.
coat and gave 1t to the unfortunate
-. The priests thin garments were
inadequate protection against the
cold and -. pneumoelia developed
-" (J)
Answer-Thanks. That one is worth
three or four haws, think.
Hiccoaghs
Please give me the remedy for hic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
@QIRaL IN THE FAMIlY~
W.; By BEATRICE BURTON
BURTON

night when he went away, that I
Was Q very chilly sort Of person.
"But you would have married him
wouldn't you?"
Susan's shoulders went up h :
shrug. II suppose 90" she an
swered truthfully. "I'd reached the
point where I thought ] could not
stand living ct home . day longer.
And then ] was dattered By his lik-
ing me, and / knew he'd b what's
known % q good husband You'vo
heard Of girls marrying for . home.
haven't you?"
Allen nodded.
"Well, that's what I was going
b do. think. But now ! wouldn't
marry him II he owned the best
house In town and . camp in the
Adirondacks and Q Palm Beach
houseboat! I'll tell him %, too.
when be comes home, but I'll have
b do Il In my own way, Allen.
You'll have to let me tell the fam
ily about It at my own time-when
Wallace II really out Of the pic
turs."
"You talk like . child, Susanl
They can't make you marry . man
Il you don't want TO-" Allen jerlEsd
his chair back with m impatient
movement and got up. "The good
old days when girls were under
their elders thumbs have been gone
for Q long time"
II know that lust g Well q you
DO" Susan tried 70 defend herself.
"But Il ] let Wallace 70 and they
llnd out about Il they'll lust b ter.
ribly disagreeabls about Il and
they'll try 20 est him back prob-
ably. They'll tsll him I don't know
.s,..Is E, s-' mind q 'on'thias lil'
"IF Jon let wallaee eel That's
good" said Allen, plainly au9Iy
now o he walked out q the dinine
room beside her.
"WksH List him eo,s Susan cor.
rscted hsrssH quickly. spleaso don't
doubt me like this, Allen"
They walked homo slowly, arm 81
arm. their shouldsrs touching g
they moved. /. But somethine-his
400O6 ~ O0G@000 COt0O O36VO0D
them. Susan could almost feel G.
like . curtain that had been dropped
between them. She tried % brush
It aside. 70 get back % tho under.
standing and the intimacy of IL
night before.
1Tell ms about yourself, Allen >
she said - they walked along out
Of the hum and the lights q the
downtown district into tho dark
residence streets Of the North Sida.
''Not about your job. but about you
when you were . little boy out
west. and whsrs you went 70 School
= didn't live out IN New Mexiea
when was kid" he answered. q
lived on Center Street. about TN
blocks from your house. Ny mother
bad . shop there whsre she eeVed
for people
"Well. then. my aunts rememhe,
herl" Susan exclaimed, brealdnr in
upon him. "When you ART csme
to live with us they said they r..
membered . Mrs. Sholes vho hsA
been . dressmaker n our naiShhor.
hood yesrs ago. And Uncle WORTHY
rsmembered that she moved away,h
Allen nodded his head, his eyes
straight ahead Of him @ IL be vere
thinking Of something that ~
him Tar away from Susan.
That Was when she MA Ay.t
taken sick" he said presently. sShs
had lung trouble. First ~ went A
70 S0ranac and n veap affe-.