davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14

y a r Z at the
SHOREHAM .
are friends of
the peopl e."
You can enjoy an
unhurI led Cock
tail Hour" any
afternoon from
4:30 until 7 pm.
Sip linger
. listen .
Evening star., 1935-04-14

tremendous amount of worrying.
Send along your Spring clothes
now for reconditioning-and be
ahead of the rush. Everything
covered by insurance. Work called
for and delivered. SOLO CONN.
AVE. Phone CI. $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-14


glamour. It's a
matter Of chiffon
. Yards and
yards Of 1t j..
billowing extrav-
agantly in sleeves
and skirt. And
since so many
occasions in
Wa shin & on
Evening star., 1935-04-14

INSTITUTE. Iney ii
make you as slim as a
soda = straw. Here's
the best news yeti
They're offering Spe-
cial Summer Rates
from May lst through
September 30th-a s.
month course (class
work. for $40-or $50
for individual instruc-
Evening star., 1935-04-14

ia n-you'll be
showing a lot of
"g ray matter"
when you pre-
pare to develop
ur skill in
Costum e De-
signing - Inte-
rior Decorating
or any of the
Evening star., 1935-04-14

4 4AAADEA4' "a AOk
dinner or supper
dancing. M o e
B aer's smooth
music will set you
dancing all over
the place and
Sammy NJ a r k S
n i'm b lie fingers
coax your favor
ite malodies from
h,. Jt&kln v.arfao1a
Evening star., 1935-04-14

heads in his hands" for
perlnanents, hair arrangements,
youthifying facials and hair re-
touching. A GABRIEL permanent
is absolutely guaranteed not to dis
color white or gray hair! And his
retouching is sublimely undetect-
able. 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. ITO.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Upper: Miss Mary Patter-
son, daughter OF Mrs. Samuel
Patterson, 1Uho is chairman
for the dinner dance to be
giDen April rs, at the Congress
Sional Country Club, by Mrs.
Neitah King, for the members
OF the Capital younger set.
LoDer: Miss SylUine Cldg-
ett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. B. Clagett OF Upper
Marlborough, Nd, Dice chair
man for the ball, ,Ohich 1OiI be
attended BY Washington deb
ntanteS and their escorts and
the members of the younger
sets OF Baltimore and nearby
Virginia.
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

OF. aOHOIc 10
Helene. Sauye
lines and strik-
ing fur treat
ment and the
air nf in 6
as Ii ioned by
m a S / er full
hands gives
that Continen-
tai something
Evening star., 1935-04-14

D. A. RS
who have to
W e ar al l.
" hite, all
W E e k. A t
JELLEFF'S.
of course!
Sport styles
a nd dressy
ONES. White
hats to wear
to the D. A.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

IEUII. 1IIdF IIIc! OIIIy
So q month-three times a week
for class work. and of come the
pounds via the ring-roller, electric
cabinet, mechanical bicycle, row.
ing machine, massage table, etc.
During warm weather all exercise
will be taken In open air-on roof.
1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 1915.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

ute Pick
Me-Up" at Miss Arden's between
shopping and tea. II you have a
half hour at your disposal, you'll
adore the more complete Half
Hour"-s2.50 treatment. HAT
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 4l6l.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

frankly dedicat-
ed to youth.
His individual
coifures are VI
brant with the
spirit Of Youth.
That IS W h y
young women
nd " o m e n
who have re-
manned young,
nn4 q y
Evening star., 1935-04-14
t~>>>>>>>>H><

H THEY DO CHOOSE TO
' RUN. and at the most
inopportune times, too! Helene's
talking Of stockings, Of course! But
Evening star., 1935-04-14

ond skin to aid the
muscles when they've
lost control. They're
designed with hidden
abdominal belts that
lift and support the
vital organs t.
priced from 1895 to
$40. Kellogg's Sur
gical Health Belts
are from $3.50 to
A1E w. 4.>s~A u
Evening star., 1935-04-14
>>>>>>><>><> .

L" WHATS ALL THE HUM
80 " AND BUZzIN' ABOUT
At BREWOOD'S?" A tea party?
No. A class reunion? No. BRE-
Evening star., 1935-04-14

heres grand news!
Runs and Snags can
be repaired invisibly
in stocking7-at the
SOUTHERN STELOS
COMPANY. And at
small cost. Only 15c
for the first thread
run: sc for each ad-
ditional thread run.
Small jobs done while
-.wsA
Evening star., 1935-04-14
I>>>>>>>>>>>>

4" A NEW THRILL for peo-
~ pie who think they've
seen everything" . is in store for
them. when they 60 to the CLUB
Evening star., 1935-04-14
>>>>>>>>>>>< .

&C NOw's THE TIME. for
'A all smart women to come
to the aid Of their figures!".
Enroll now at the EMILE HEALTH
Evening star., 1935-04-14

once "a year.
it's "dower-tim
plus. Once-a-year
you are invited to
see their Easter
Flower Display.
and this year Is
no ep ton.
Yes. GUIDES in
vite you to visit
I h cir Gree n
Evening star., 1935-04-14

-Four hundred and sixty-two vari-
eties OF bananas grow in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
%%~A%~~A%~~A

l." CAY YOUNG THINGS
80 ~ simply pour int
FRANCES EFT FRANCES" for
the gay. wispy dinner things thai
Af
Evening star., 1935-04-14
h>>%%%%%A~~%<

U THERE ISN'T ANY MO-
'A NOPOLY ON BRAINS"
that's a swell line-whoever
may have said 1t! One thing Ger
Evening star., 1935-04-14
<>>>~>>>>>>>

Sc CORSETTING Is TO THE
' FIGURE what cosmetics
are to the facet" KATHERINE-K
foundation garments act as a sec
Evening star., 1935-04-14

with our smart young women OF
great taste. Price tags read from
S9.95 up. There's an elevator going
right up! Let's gol
Evening star., 1935-04-14
.>>%%<>%%%%%A

/" Re YOUNG WITH
-. IL GABRIEL" Life may
begin at forty but not for tne
woman who looks it! GABRIEL Is
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SOUTHERN
STELOS

up your still-wearable stockings. ..
and take them by. You'll be de-
lighted! 613 TWELFTH ST,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
<>>>>~>A>>>%

0 DARKWAY CLEANING
''sA adds life and lustre to
your clothes!" PARKWAY" owns
and operates their own cleaning
Evening star., 1935-04-14

I" HELENE's PAGING ALL
D. A. r. PAGES!" She's
discovered the most exciting COL
lection of white hats for those
Evening star., 1935-04-14
. >>~%<~>%>>>% .

H IT'S SMART TO BE
THIRS Y"
yes indeed! The delicious toner
uppers" served in the LOUNGE
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.

d" NO MOURNING
AFTER" not
when you 60 to the MAYFOWER
LOUNGE at the MAYFLOWER
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.

i" FLOWERS. FLOWERS.
" Everywhere" - In the
GUIDE green houses! It's always
"flower-time" ut GUIDES. But
Evening star., 1935-04-14
b>>>>>>>%>>%1

/" WHY WASTE A BREATH
80 w OF SPRING?" You're
young, you want to look your best.
You want to make the most Of
Evening star., 1935-04-14

nngers ork en-
chanting magic with
your skin-cleansing,
toning and finishing
with Q most becom-
ing make
" up. Ian
"A your days
~ u to include
Ar)e,, a 15-min.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

HOTEJ, for
your spirited d
d" litter . uppers. "
N yer do you
have that mourn
full morning feel
ing and you
really do start
the following day
in the rosiest way
You'll reVel
Evening star., 1935-04-14

L<<<<<<<~><<<
&c T ET'S BE CONTNEN-
tai" In the
dashing Spring Goats and suits at
SAKS that look like the Faubours
Evening star., 1935-04-14


very young minute.
You'll find the clothes
hat glorify your youth
It Elizabeth Thorn
,erry,s GREENWICH
iOWN SHOP on the
It'll floor at 1917 F
ST. Her " h a n d.
u picked" dresses
and suits are
y bowling successes
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Olivet and the Bladensburg Road
To-day. Palm Sunday. from
to o'clock. It'll be a sight
worth seeing. a riot of color. . a
profusion Of blooms. Gather up
the family. and drive out today.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
><<<<<<>>>>>,

/" ELIZABETH ARDEN can
make you lovelier in
fifteen minutes!"-with q Pick
Me-Up" treatment at 81. Skilled
Evening star., 1935-04-14
NAYFL0W
LOUNGE

in the golden hours" spent In the
informality of this rendezvous
where Who's Who" gather tn
entertain and be entertained. Sid
ney's Music supplies the melodies
you dance to from 4:45 to
6:45 and after 10 pm. Phone
Teddy" for reservations DIS
5000.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Mr.. Waldo S. Gillchrest has as his
guest in his apartment in the Abe
marie Miss Ardell Maxcyeof Thom-
aston. Me, and his sister, Mrs L. Bliss
Gillchrest of New York Mrs. Gill;
chrest is on her way to her Summer
home in Thomaston, Me, having spent
the Winter in Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Miss Rebecca West, British novelist,
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Mrs Paul Hudson will arrive in
Washington today to be the guest of
Mrs. Clyde Hadley in the Westchester
while attending the D. A. R. Conti-
mental Congress.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

surgical filters that carry out your
doctors orders to the letter. Lo-
Gated 1924 K ST. Mrs. B. M.
Kight, Mgr. NAT. 23l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

those realities much until the events
are too far past really to be believed.
Then, of course all a reviewer can do
is to say for them that they are highly
readable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

. Continued on Page 6, Column Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Books Received
Fiction.

SATAN'S ANGEL. BY Steve Fisher
New York: The Macaulay Co.
VIRTUOUS COURTESAN: BY Jean
De Vanny. New York: The Ma
caulay Co.
THE CONSTANT SEX. BY Elizabeth
Corbett. New York: Reynal &
Hitchcock
RIPE BREADFRUIT. BY Won Themp-
son. New York: Dodd Mead & Co
BEFORE THE CONQUERORS. BY
A. HYATT Verrill. New York: Dodd
Mead e. Co.
DWELL IN THE WILDERNESS. BY
Alvah C. Bessie. New York: Covici
Friede.
THE CURTAIN RISES. BY Hilds
Vaughn. New York: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons
WITH BENEFIT OF CLERGY. BY
Octavius Roy Cohen. New York;
D. Appleton Century Co.
MADAM I'LL GIVE YOU BY
Kathleen Wallace. Garden City:
Doubleday Doran.
Nom Fiction.
LABOR RELATIONS BOARDS. BY
r Lewis L. Lorwin and Arthur Wub-
mig. Washington: The Brookings
Institution.
OUR ARYAN ANCESTORS. BY Flem-
ing Howell. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
Poetry.
ATLANTIS AND OTHER POEMS. BY
William r. Berbaum. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
THE HARPER PRIZE NOVEL
r. L. Davis Winner Lneal Descendant of Mark Twain,
Takes New Slant on Rural American Life.
Other New Books

For the Indians, it was matter Of
blind revenge, of killing the innocent
and guilty alike, or even. as it seems
by this book, of sometimes deliberately
killing the innocent because they
would naturally be less alert to defend
themselves. And the Apache methods
of torture were ingenious but trifie
narrowing to have described in much
detail.
The book runs through the list of
great Indian leaders from Mangus
Colorado to Geronimo. The authors
viewpoint is impartial, so that, when
the initial premise of stupidity is &C
cepted, his story goes along quite
plausibly. If the result is not flatter-
ing, either to white ego or to senti-
mental admiration of the Indian, it is
probably no more disillusioning than
the realities of any other armed strug-
gle. The trouble is that no one writes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
often dreamed of actually become a

often dreamed of actually become a
reality.
I'm order to store ice over the short
Summer, We had to provide some
method of cold storage. In the Arctic
this is simple-no air-conditioning or
freezing stations necessary. Just a
hole in the frozen ground and our
frigidaire is complete. 1t averages
about 20 degrees above zero the year
round.
AS July Is the warmest month Of
the year and about the only month
one can work comfortably in the open,
it was decided TO move in the radio
masts. BY the early part Of August,
the mastS had been erected at the new
location, a new antenna built and
counterpoise poles erected. Every
thing was put in readiness for cree
ton Of the new station. The antenna
is a four-wire inverted L, 400 feet in
length, over 100 feet high at free end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

the same income. A man with 500
a month in city can just get along.
A country man on the same figure
can be more than comfortable. Taken
economic level by economic level, it
would seem that the rural dwellerS
live better They have better homes,
better food, more to look at and they
can work for themselves. AS for
amusement they can even poison their
atmosphere with the exact radio en-
tertainments as delight the urban
taste, if they choose.
The obstinately beloved idea of the
rustic who goes crazy from loneliness
is indeed hard to understand today
In the period before the Ford and the
grade A highway it might have been
applicable. But its persistence now
is astonishing. One can only account
for 1t by the theory that the public
likes it and our writer's (the serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

ones) know their markets. Success
they say, Is a habit. Miss Marion. an
swering the DEVILS whisper. appar-
| entity has found it habit impossible
to break.
LIBERALISM AND SOCIAL ACTION
BY John Dewey. New York: G. P
Putnam's Sons.
THIS is a series of three lectures
given at the University of Virginia
upon the age-Barbour Foundation.
The first of the three examines the
history of liberalism from John Locke
through Adam Smith, Bentham and
the Mills. The second deals with the
crisis in liberalism today and the third
sets forth Mr.. Dewey's views on the
need of liberalism to become a living
principle in social action.
1t is a perfectly sound piece of rea-
soning, which leaves the reader with
the feeling that another theorist has
spoken.
THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN. BY
MacKinlay Kantor. New York:
Coward Mccain, Inc.
THE publishers of this small book
quote the Atlantic Monthly as
saying about it: Everything COM
bines to make it the story of the
year. Don't miss it." 1t must
be confessed, however, that on the
story's merits, such a radiant verdict
is hard to understand. 1t is a good
tale. You read many less deserving
But-"the story Of the year? One
cannot possibly think so. 1t would
be like choosing Mr.. A. A. Milne for
poet laureate. (But, of course, that
might be a very good idea, too, when
one comes to think about it,
Anyway, 'Bugle Ann" is a mellow,
sentimental tale about an old gentle
man out in Missouri who loved his
foxhounds very dearly. And when a
stranger came into the county and
began threatening to shoot dogs that
ran across his land, and was eventu-
ally thought to have done so, the old
gentleman went out with his shotgun
and killed him. And it was very sad
because the strangers daughter and
the old gentleman's son were in love
But we get happy ending, anyhow
The real interest of the story would
seem to lie in the fact that it deals
with form of American sport which
is very little known. Indeed, city
jewellers are apt to think that our
few mounted hunts are the beginning
and end of fox hunting in the coun-
try. Actually there are 500 sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

ference between good and bad. But
she must do great deal better before
she can take her place with compe-
tent practitioners.
One of her particularly mechanical
and unmoving tales is called Dark. :"
This, We are informed. was chosen for
the O'Henry Memorial collection last
year.
THE SNOW AND OTHER STORIES.
BY Philip Freund. New York:
Pilgrim House.
THIS book comes with a critical
enconium quoted on its cover, "A
new American genius Of the short
story"
Brave words, these, but it must
be admitted that there is some reason
for them. If Mr.. Freunds work Is
not all equal, he has in this collec-
ton several tales for which 1t would
seem that the mention of genius is
not too high praise. And at all
times, no matter what the merit OF
the story, as a story, he imbues his
prose with significance and music, so
that, under its spell, it is occa-
sionally possible wholly to lose a
critical attitude toward the tale that
he is telling, and drift along, simply
from sentence to sentence.
Notably good in his collection are
the stories called Confession" THE
Bishop" Youth" ana The Tartar.
Yet, while it is an unhappy thing
to have to criticize an author for
the subject matter that he uses, one
cannot help pointing out that there
is a certain sameness in the motifs
of many of these stories. They deal
in a too limited manner, with the
states of mind of young men. A
writer as gifted as Mr.. Freund might
very we'll seek to broaden his horizon
He writes too well to limit himself
so narrowly for long.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
CRIME2 BY Edward Hale Bier
stadt. New York: Frederick A
Stokes Co.
THIS small volume seems to be
L new, CHASTITY variation of the
question -and-answer brand OF pastlme
What do you know about crime? Mr.
Bierstadt, who has written number
of authoritative books on the subject
in the past. here presents his public
with 81 pages of questions on violent
evil doing-its history, personalities
statistics and so on-together with
10 problems in solving crimes and q
group of somewhat painfully realistic
photographs. The answers and solu'
tions then follow.
If you enjoy reading about the
human animal running (visibly) amok
you ought to find here thoroughly
absorbing half hour. If you are
squeamish, you may easily be sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

men who hunt foxes by another
method to every one that rides. Or
even higher proportion.
The method is to go out on hill
side on a good night, build a fire,
drink a little whisky, tell some good
stories in a quiet voice and wait. Your
hounds are doing the hunting for you.
If the sport element in this seems
slight, it must be explained that no
body hunts in this manner who does
not have a slightly insane affection
for his dogs, and your old timer at it
has an ear that makes the entire
hunt visible to him as long as the
voices Of the animals can be heard
at all. And the rivalry of the owners
of the various packs is keener than
that of young mothers at a baby
show. The sport is comparing hounds.
The fox is never killed.
This is the kind of hunting in which
the old gentleman of Mr.. Kantor's
story engaged-engaged TO such an
extent indeed that his farming suf-
fered from his devotion. People whose
affection for dogs extends to their
taste in literature will undoubtedly
enjoy this work.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CATH
ERNIE DE MEDICI. BY Francis
Watson. New York: D. Appleton
Century Co.
THIS book belongs to the modern
category, for the most part praise
worthy, of histories which endeavoI
to make of a period and its person
alities living thing. 1t succeeds very
well. 1t is highly interesting In its
depletion Of the day which 1t deals
with, and it is peculiarly convincing
in the manner in which it traces the
development of the young Medic
Catherine from a political pawn tc
the demon" which she seems incon-
trovertibly to have become.
In this latter undertaking the au-
thor is fairly cautious. He proceeds
not so much by comment on Cath
crime as by delineation Of the scenes
which surrounded her. While he does
not attempt to extenuate or rornanti-
CHE her. he still can find room tc
praise her patient strength. BY ro-
manticizing. or by showing In theil
amazing glamour. the scenes Of the
courts in which she lived. by showing
her impossible position in them. he
makes it fairly plausible that, in that
day. a woman Of strength not neces-
sarily monster could have become
one-simply because none but mon
strous outlets were allowed her.
The style of writing is romantic
and sometimes a little ford. How
ever, this will not prevent the reader
from enjoying this book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
AS TOLD TO RAE ROBINS
By Stanley r. Morgan.

w YHEN VIII Rogers and Wiley
M Post cracked up in Alaska
w not long ago, the news was
flashed to a waiting world
by Master Sergt. Stanley r. Morgan,
Signal Corps, U. S. A., whose voice
is well known coming over the ether
waves from Station WAR, Point
Barrow.
Atop of the world, Master Sergt.
Morgan has made a name for him.
self in radio circles. He, it was, who
first undertook the job Of erecting the
radio station at Point Barrow.
Not even the unemployed of Amer
lea f1ocked to easy money when an
nouncement was made that building
construction was under way in the
Land of the Midnight Sun. So Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

ones) know their markets. Success
they say, is a habit. Miss Marion. an
swering the DEVILS whisper. appar-
emily has found it habit impossible
to break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

!. Wellman. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THIS is highly readable history OF
- the winning of the Southwestern
Desert from the Indians. 1t deals
chiefly with the Apache wars, but also
describes the Pueblo outbreak and the
Modoc rebellion. 1t is carefully docu-
mented and would seem to be ac-
curate.
While recognition of the authors
labors makes it necessary to call the
book "readable"-for 1t has good,
clear narrative style-no one is likely
to find it a very pleasant story. 1t is,
to an incredible degree, tale of sheer
stupidity and of old mistakes repeated
again and again ad nauseum.
For the Government, it was mat
Ter of laundering over and over into
treaties which no power on earth
could have kept and Of regulating
them at the cost 4 much bl00dshed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
WINTER ORCHARD AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Josephine johnson.
e.

WINTER ORCHARD AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Josephine johnson.
New York: Simon & Shuster.
THE author of this collection is
- likewise the author of Now in
November" which in addition to win
ming the Pulitzer prize for 1885 also
called forth great deal of favorable
criticism. She is young woman and
talented 1t is disappointing to have
to record that her work in this volume
of short stories is more precocious In
style than remarkable in thought or
insight.
A prediction for beautiful writing
does not cover up conventionality Of
mind, even where the beautiful writ
ing is uniformly successful. But Miss
Johnson's attempts do not always
come off, although -netimes they
do, and her underlying idea. in many
of her stories, is too slight, too me-
chanical, too ordinary, to begin to
merit the structure Ct her prose.
A few of the % tales, to be sure,
must be exempted from this criticism.
which is aimed at the effect produced
by the volume as whole. The ex-
ceptionS are Arcadia Recalled" "The
Preachers Pilgrimage" August Eve
ming" John the Six" "Nigger Honey
moon" and Years End"
The difficulty with the other stories
would seem to be that Miss johnson
does not have as yet much sense Of
discrimination as to subject matter.
She slaps the purple patches of her
prose on situations that are wholly
sophmoric, and apparently revels in
gloomy endings, as being expressive
of fine Sttae of disenchantment. She
can write, and she shows that she is
not actually averse to good material,
although this may be accident and
one cannot really say whether her
taste has taught her to know the diff