davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27

SAAAAA6 Az :" VA W.
t h e diSsipations
of the holidays
to make your
figure trim and
sVelte for your
new S p r i n g
clothes. Join one
of the Morning
DonripC ClaSseS
Evening star., 1935-01-27

1SeS 10 De the great
est birthday party in
American his t ory!
And since We all
plan to celebrate this
gala event Hell
enc has some timely
news for you! THE
E MIL Y S HOP is
showing a delightful
collection of their
EXQUISITE formal
Evening star., 1935-01-27

WIN K E L NJ A N
SALON fit you
for the sake of
comfort and style.
Their fam US
Bench = NJ a d e.
shoes begin
in price from
$3.50. From rock
bound Maine to
Sunny California
they're favor
Evening star., 1935-01-27

adorned with them daily. Orchids,
Gardenias, and Camelias . are
high in favor with those who plan
to be at the Birthday Ball"
That's what Helene learned from
the floral artists AT GUIDES, who
are taking orders galore. ll24
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

4 v - A-A-k4 - ~
and nowhere else
in Washington.
Aside from the
most perfe c t
pickup for the
tired costume ...
they are so alb
surdly fattering
in line and
come in styles to
suit the las and
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HRc(t)DO

book-plates. Then, too, it's some
thing they will pass down to their
children's children's C hildren.
The Social Secretary" at BRE-
WOODS will be delighted to ad-
wise you on Washington's social
graces such as the number
of calling cards to leave and how
they should be engraved, etc.
Stop by! 611 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

M ex leo
and the first
exhibi t 10 n
of its kind
in Washing
ton . . . the
"B A 2 A A r
M E x l.
CANO" . .
on the first
floor at the
Evening star., 1935-01-27

trees >. in this genial, gay Can
tina" Their chefs look forward to
dinner-time to show what they can
really do. And their bartenders
were all awarded M. A. degrees
Milking Artists. Moe Baer and
his lads play through dinner and
supper. And the ever new enter
tainment is grand! 1118
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 1921.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Is Ouerlng the
new RECORD
ING ANALYSIS
M E T H o D."
which demon
strates exactly
what the voice
sounds like-so
the student can
correct faults
by hearing er-
Evening star., 1935-01-27

gowns reduced for clearance
:. intriguingly priced. The prices
alone will be inducements enough
to get a new dress for the Ball,
even if you hadn't intended to.
Formerly S29.95 to $89.95-they
now wear price tags from $16.e5
and up. 1903 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

why Helene tells
you to pu t
your h e a d in
G A B r ! ELL S
hands" . TO
look lovely and
well groomed at
all times. He's
what He e n e
would call a hair
Ask go AfC
Evening star., 1935-01-27

and may be &C
complished only
through care. Dill
Ions true claim
to fame-is their
success with "DI-
ATHERMIC" ia
cials. These facials
Danish fatigue lines
and wrinkle s.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

III uA III SCb6N "a CAAA
GUIDES TO the
Presidents Birth
day Ball" on We'd
nesday. Washing
ton IS "coursage
minded" as
you'll note by the
numbers OF smart
1,a y,,kA ora
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%A%%%%%A%%%% .

"A f141 bLCl .
will make you
q member Of
the An t i
Freeze" Club
for you'll. be
transplan t e d
(for the eve
ning) . un-
der twinkling
stars, moving
clouds, S tir-
ring pa I'm
Evening star., 1935-01-27

skill in creating permanents leaves
your hair soft and bright and
are guaranteed not to discolor
white or graying locks. You adore
his individual coiffure arrange
ments. 1919 CONN. AVE. NAT.
ITO.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Republican Women Give
Gard Party Tomorrow

The League Of Republican Women
will give a card party tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the italian
garden Of the Mayfiower, when men,
bers are requested to bring their own
cards. Among those who will play
tomorrow are Mrs. George Tarbell,
Evening star., 1935-01-27

OONCl Hi4cIl YOU 20
gallivanting to the
M A Y FLOW E r
LOUNGE from
4:30 until $50 ..
and after 10 pm.
any day Of the
week. Their cock
tails are fabulous
Except in price,
AAss e
Evening star., 1935-01-27

the SureSt way
of bringing it
out" is at
the FELIX MA
HON Y A r T
SCHOOL .
whose splendid
m e t h ds of
teaching ar t
h We placed
Evening star., 1935-01-27

nous luncheon "Snacks" and
supper "Snacks" are really "the
talk OF the town" You'll revel
in the gay informality of this
delightful lounge and in the
Joy that always abounds from the
time it opens at noon-until the
closing. Phone Teddy" for reser-
vations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PALAIs ROYAL.

PALAIS ROYAL. All the articles
are hand made-made by primi-
tive, but skilled craftsmen
Mexican glass and pottery, 10c to
SIS. Mexican chairs of pigskin and
wicker, $3.50. Mexican Serapes,
SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

money" she
] a u g h e d
% on b e
funny-there's
a sale on at
SAKSit's an
art!" Lik e
Mrs. j n e s,
hundreds o t
smart women
have beaten
Evening star., 1935-01-27

at the LERO4
THAYER STUDIO-which will do
much in adding to your charm,
poise and grace, as we'll as taking
off the pounds that have
ruined" your lines. Phone MET.
4l2l for more Info" or
stop up to 1926 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

AAOOA oN AEOO ~
STREET? Because
of the low-over-
head expenses he
sells his lovely
lone of "a kind"
frocks for dollars
less than elsewhere
in town. which
is grand news to
many Of you! But
Ion~a'e aua,, LatfA~
Evening star., 1935-01-27

by taking their
S till = wearable
stockings to the
S o U r HE r N
STELOS CO M
PANY for invisible
repairs of runs and
snags. 1t costs so
little. only 15c for
the first thread
..,,. &~I e fA~
Evening star., 1935-01-27

to wear now.
They're correct
for aytim e
W e ar and
ye { are dis
tinctly on the
dressy side Of
life. The new
prints are stun.
ming! AL pure
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%~%%%~%%%%~

&c A ND THAT REMINDS
ME-" Speaking of
fashions-you must speak Of
figures! And you must do some
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%A~~AA~%%~%%

H IT ISN'T A SIGN OF
'''A RAIN when your feet
hurt" it's their way of telling
you that you ought to let the
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%~~%%~~~%>%~

",-NTANY HAPPY RE
'''4'A TURNS" Of COM
pliments and JOY galore await you
if you wear a breathlessly beau
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%%%%%%%%%%% .

e. HAPPY BIRTHDAY -.
dear President hap
py birthday to you'll" Again the
Presidents Birthday Ball" prom.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

OF SUCCESSFUL Years. U1tKS
Everything covered by insurance.
Work called for and promptly de-
livered. And their lists of Gus
toners read like pages of the
Social Register" SOLO CONN.
AVE. Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%<<~<%%%%H<%

U DOETS MAY RAVE
'''A ABOUT THE EYES"
but it's really your hair that makes
or mars your appearance. That's
Evening star., 1935-01-27
7A4'''z''sz. #

&C. ERAME YOUR FACE"
' with the flattery Of a
STETSON hat one of those
smart Stetsons that you can get
n n q
Evening star., 1935-01-27

ties with overwhelming odds. Make
the salon your downtown meeting
place. 2nd floor at w. B. MOSES.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%~~%~~A%%%~

&c IT'LL ALL COME OUT IN
'''A THE CLEANING"
you can say comfortably when you
send your clothes (even your most
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%%~%%A%~%%~

&c SING. LITTLE LADY,
SING" but
above all, improve your voice! The
Evening star., 1935-01-27
D AHH~H~%~H~%%

U CARAMBA!" From
~ the land below the
Rio Grande comes collec-
ton of genuine Mexican wares, di-
Evening star., 1935-01-27
. %%~%%%~~~~~H

sc SPARKLING AS A VIM
- soTER'S NIGHT and
smooth as ice is SIDNEY'S
grand muSic-ing! So you'll dis.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%%%%%~~%%%%

" RABIES HAVE IT" but
'''D we cry for the Skin you
love to touchl" For a beautiful
skin is a woman's key to beauty
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%~~%~%%%~%@%

g THE ARTIST IN THEM"
go should be brought out in
your youngsters Cf they show lean
ings in that direction) and
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CtCrid Afif7i

CtttEI q "IIXI SIX and
patterns that will make your ward
robe singl Price tags read SLOTS
-. $l2.75 and s15.75. Sizes IL to
20. 4th floor at 1888 F st. adams
Bldg.).
Evening star., 1935-01-27

news! To make room for the ex-
citing Spring dresses that are lit
orally pouring" in. he's sale
ing" everything in the shop at
tremendous reductions. Going up2
Evening star., 1935-01-27

supervision Of Grace Breiner
Bradley Of Chicago. 7o4 Natl.
Press Bldg. NAT. 7847.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

fragile dreSSeSD 70 CIle
PARKWAY" Cleaners
and Dyers who
have the most reputable
and dependable service
Helene knows Of. Their
dry cleaning is hand
finished. They avoid
shrinkage! And they
boast a fine reputation
&c O e,,cnaccf,,l WARS
Evening star., 1935-01-27

run-and &C lot oILLOO
each additional thread run. Small
jobs done while you wait" so
dash in If you've snagged your hose
on street car. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%%%%%>>%%%% =

&c THE WAVE OF THE
CRESTS" :! Yes,
there's decidedly a wave of crests
at BREWOOD'S. Those know
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
WASHINGTON
IS THE SPOT .

There's more gayety and
glamour entertainment
and night life in Washing
ton now than any place
else in the world.
More taste, too. More
beautifully gowned women
:. and parties galore
where they can show of
their glamorous clothes to
advantage.
"The Presidents Birthday
Ball" on Wednesday, for in
stance, will be a glitter
ing, gala event. 1t will be
glorified by the presence of
the smartest folk . dane
ing dining glowing!
-. and all for a good cause!
And the famous Bal
Boheme." too, is in the
offing. Twill be held on the
first Monday in February
at which time you'll
don a costume Smacking Of
the Orient and HE your
self off to this artists ball
which will be enlivened
with 81. rageantry, and
bizarre and splendid raiment.
Sincerely,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
- U I II -
kAROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH Fl 4H&&A&

&C T IVES THERE A WOMAN"
who does not know
that FLOYD WILLIAMS unique
studio shop is located on the 9Th
Evening star., 1935-01-27
H<%<%%~%%~%% =

" THERE'S a rustic Of
Spring" in the taf-
feta frocks at GLORIA g. MITZI
that answers the riddle of what
Evening star., 1935-01-27
A~%%~%~%%A~%

C bride AND PREJUDICE"
'''A prevent many gals
from practicing hosiery economy
. but they really should take les.
sons from girls who save aplenty"
Evening star., 1935-01-27

g A r. Q l. e
STUPELL S h op
. where he'd
find the most
oreathlessly lovely
glas S W are, the
most uni ly
disguised bars,
gifts "as modern
as tomorrow" all
the paraphena-
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

" SOLOMON WAS WRONG"
when he said, There
is nothing new under the sun!"
He had never visited that exquisite
Evening star., 1935-01-27

deep cleans a n d
stimulates the skin, leaving it
youthfully soft, clear and velvet
smooth. Muscle strapping is also
part of this treatment. Creams
used are made fresh weekly by
their own chemist. 1910 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 8779.
%%%%%%%A%%~%
Gs THEN IF EVER COME
PERFECT DAYS"
you'll find them in the enchanting
CLUB HABANA. A visit there
Evening star., 1935-01-27

hospitality In the shape of cock
tails. Or they will redecorate your
home. 1905 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
%%%>%>%~H%>< .

A" MRS. JONES new fur
'A'A coat was so smart :"
that her husband complained
Have a heart. I'm not made of
, 1935-03-15

Nearly four years ago. three officials of a defunct
mortgage company liz Cleveland were convicted Of
fraud charges in connection with their company's
sale Of partial payment gold trust bonds.
The conviction didn't end the matter. 1t went TO
the state supreme court. which ordered q new trial
on the ground that the judge erred In his charge
to the Jury. The other day the retrial finally began.
Then the defense attorneys argued that the indict-
ment In the case was faulty-because OF a misplaced
comma. They argued SO well that the trial Judge
was obliged to agree with them and the men were
freed.
Addressing the jury. the Judge remarked that
~this should illustrate the fallacy Of making q GRIM
inal case q game instead Of a method Of arriving at
Justice"
That's putting 1t mildly. Here we have a criminal
case that had dragged out for four years-and II is
finally disposed Of because some typist put a CON-
ma In the wrong PLACED Is 1t any wonder that
layrnen grow impatient with the technicalities Of the
law7
, 1935-03-15

amazing strength within him
against any proposition to apply gag
rule 10 that greatest d~eliberative
body on earth. the y. q. Senate"
But when q mans pet aversion
happens TO be Huey Long, and the
Louisiana Kingfish takes I'D hour
after hour OF the senate's time talk
ing about ships, shoes and sealing
wax. that makes a difference.
The Glass proposal to make sen
ators confine themselves to germane
subjects when debating a~ppropria-
ton bills u doomed to failure but II
partially expressed the Virginian's
views on what. should be done about
the Delta Dictator. II was 50 much
water off a Kingfish's back.
Safety - Chairman Jesse Jones OF
RFC LIS out 10 show mortgage invest
ment concerns how to make money.
He Is organizing a mortgage corpo-
ration to lead off In the business OF
handling government-insured mort
cages. The new corporation will
deal In mortgages on business prop
erty and apartment houses - q
branch OF business that has been
staRnant for several years.
Under Title III OF the Federal
Housing Act the government n
courages organization Of mortgage
Investment corporations. A new
act authorizes the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation 70 invest as
much as si00.000.O00 In the securi-
ties OF these corporations. With
mortgages insured by Uncle sam
O distinct loosening up Of the real
estate and construction business is
reported. Banks. building and loan
associations, and contractors have
found q way 70 do business safely.
The sooner they catch on to the new
system the better for employment.
Notes - Dozens of banks are add
ed daily TO the number that are
lending money on real estate mort
cages insured by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration - and building
operations r increasing All
official reports indicate improving
business conditions . Represen-
tative WEIGH. Rep, OF California,
joins the instruction against Lead
er Smell 80. Tariff concessions grant
ed TO Belgium in the new trade
agreement are extended TO over so
other nations.
, 1935-03-15

Early shipments Of Valley grapefruit Wiz be cut
down materially under the terms Of the bill which
has passed both houses Of the legislature. making
more stringent the tests to be applied under the
Screen fruit" law.
For years the same old cry has gone forth. that
early shipments Of immature grapefruit have ruined
the market for the ripe fruit. 1t was thought that
the difficulty had been solved when the first Green
Fruit" law was passed. but the passage Of years has
proven that the tests applied by the law were none
too severe and that fruit that passed the tests was
not Of necessity edible fruit.
90 Representative Homer Leonard introduced a
bill providing tests that are tests. and it passed the
house and senate. We may expect that early fruit
shipments win be curtailed and that unedible fruit
win not spool the fair reputation Of ripe Texas grape
fruit.
, 1935-03-15

In spite Of slight dissatisfaction expressed By some
q the "ould sod" Irishers Of the Valley, &c appears
that Port Isabels st. Patrick's Day event Is moving
70 the same success usually enjoyed by functions held
at the seaport city. AS n matter OF fact. II may be
imagined that the dissatisfaction expressed by the
-ould Sod" over too few Irish names appearing on
the program is more in the nature Of an advertising
stunt than real concern over the program as arranged.
All this. Of course. in fun.
Valley folks win throng TO Port Isabel on Sunday
as they always do throng to Port Isabel. and the
same good time viii be had by al.
Port Isabel has the happy faculty Of knowing how
10 entertain. how TO make folks enjoy themselves. q
faculty Of which the valley IL well aware as evi-
denced by the well known slogan-"Never pass up q
party at Port Isabel"
, 1935-03-15

Mccroarty Of California should win q unanimous
denomination and reelection.
Chided because ne had failed to carry ont q cam
paign pledge attempt In his first two months "a
congress. the California representative answered the
chiding constituent as quoted above. and We imagine
has the unqualified backing Of every senator and
every representative on Capitol Hi.
Ridiculous as many campaign pledges are IN the
light OF their possible fulfillment. they are not half
as ridiculous as the demands made upon our repre-
s~entatives by perhaps wen meaning. but surely bali
cracked, voters who reside In their districts.
Perhaps a few more answers like that given by the
California Irishman who sits In the House OF Rep
resentatives, would solve the problem.
, 1935-03-15

ly sorry. I've only told you because
l thought you should DO warned"
Millicent flashed her q quick
glance and saw that the gypsy's
face was white and strained
"Please forgive me-" she said.
Millicent left a tip for the wait
ress. picked up her check. her
gloves and purse. strobe 70 the
door.
THE fresh bite Of the wind helped
TO steady her nerves. She was
sorry that tie walk was not longer.
As she turned into the lighted lob
by Of the Office building. she signed
her name on the night register. and
was swept up 70 the nth door She
walked down the Jagged corridor
with quick. nervous steps. the
sound OF her heels clacking IN
echoes from the sides or the CORR
dor. She paused before Drimgold's
ONCE and opened her purse.
CONSERVATION gripped her.
Millicent turned the purse over
I'm her hand and stared at n curt
ously. II was an exact duplicate
OF her purse-even to the initials.
IN G." monogramsd on the
leather.
With the quick mental processes
OF one who has worked for a living.
and who. Their IRE. has grown ac-
customed 10 responsibilities. Mill.
cent Graves. standing before Drim
COLDS door. made hasty mental In.
ventory OF the situation.
She had made up her face bsfo.e
Drimgold's once She knew
therefore. that she had taken her
own purse when she left the once
The substitution must have taken
place a. the restaurant The woman
In the black ermine coat with the
high collar. In taking the table I'm
behind Millirenf mus
have left her OWN purse nsar Mill
, 1935-03-15
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip svents
"a perBt lalities. In and nut o.
the news written 81 . group o.
earless ana tnfc-meU newspaper
men Of Washington and New
York This column II pupnsnho
OF The Herald as . news feature
Opinions expressed ere those q
the writers % individuals aDo
should not be interpreted - re-
necting the editorial policy of this
newspaper
, 1935-03-15

II you've ever wondered why westerners are 50
breezy and active and optimistic, science has the an
swer. It's the weather. the atmosphere in which these
people live.
Recent research has shown that growth and bodily
development are greatly influenced by the atmos-
phere In which animals - and persons. ~too-live.
For instance. continuous moist heat leads to devel-
opment OF lean, stringy types Of animals, with low
heat production. Such animals stand chilling poorly.
They are also easily infected.
The investigators found, however, that a few hours
Of cooling each day would overcome this condition
and bring about definite changes in body functioning.
Prolonged periods Of heat and the constant stimu-
lation Of repeated storm changes keep people in the
northwest, for example. living on a high energy level
and full Of vitality and pep.
On the other hand, such stimulating regions seem
to produce a little earlier mental and physical break
down than are met with in places where the climate
drive is less intense
Investigations Of relationship between wealth and
health have brought out some exceedingly interest,"
ing facts. Diabetes Is less frequent and less trouble
some in the south than in the north. This disease is
especially associated with excessive drive.
That form Of breakdown Of the adrenal glands call
ed Addisonis disease also is seen far more frequently
In northern areas. where the drive Is intense. than in
the south.
OF especial interest to many people are the figures
relative to distribution Of rheumatic disease. 1t Is
generally well known that people with this type Of dis
ease find their greatest relief during the hot summer
weather and suffer most during the late winter and
early spring months. when weather changes are most
sudden.
A study Of the human body shows that the pains in
the joints also are associated with q lessening Of the
blood supply and that sudden changes in temperature
intensity this change in the circulation.
In general. chronic rheumatic conditions attack
people In the latter half OF life, which Is particularly
the time when all physical activities OF the body tend
to become more sluggish and inactive.
Under such circumstances, people need more pro-
lection against the rigors of our norther in storm
seasons. since their ability to adapt themselves to
changes in the weather is greatly lessened-
However. when people make a change OF climate and
begin to feel better, they must not take 1t that the
condition is cured. A return to the climatic conditions
under which they formerly lived is likely to bring
about q return Of the symptoms.
, 1935-03-15

back into neutral and the cage ala
smoothly TO a stop. lilo moved thu
lever which opened the door.
Permit me-" he said and. taking
her arm. escorted her 60 the street.
"You 90 this way7" no asked. nod
ding toward the right
-Yes." she said. hardly knowing
whether 10 was proper for her to
continue the spontaneously ao
Informally begun.
WELL" he said. TO her relief. -I
NO the other way. You won't tell
the janitor about the elevator. win
your"
He raised his hat. and. smiling
turned to sweep down ON the wings
Of the cold night Wind
Millicent almost ran through the
swinging door into the tea room.>
Her eye encountered the gypsy glrl.
MY purse" she said GREATNESS.
ly. What became OF the woman
In the black fur coatf The black
ermine with the collar around the
neck7"
The fortune teller stared NJ MIL
licent strangely.
"She crossed 10 n table back on
you" che said. -and only stayed for
q minute or two. She wasn't
served"
-Dc you know who she wasr- y
NO
INTELLIGENT GRAVES stared
- down a. the black leather purse
she held IN her hand.
IT." she said. she comes In. ten
her 10 ret I'm touch with Miss
Graves. at Mr.. Drimgold's once ON
the nth door Of the woleamctt
building"
The fortune taller nodded.
"rn tell heF.s she said.
Millicent dung away impatientfy,
ded out or the door.
She was within soma 80 feet or
the entrance TO the Wolgamott
building when q figure. CARRIED I'm
white. came rushing out or the
lobby. She recognized the mar mn
the assistant ianitcr.
Az she looked at his white.
frightened face. conscious or the
cold p~erspiration On his forehead.
OF the manner In which the night
wind whipped his hair about his
forehead. he screamed the single
word. "Murderi- Then mo turned
and ran down the sidewalk as fast
nv he could 70. the wind a. his
back helping him In his burst on
speed.
MiIlicsnt Graves. filled with some
sudden premonition or impending
disaster. I'm turn raced toward the
lobby OF the building. She found
the elevator open and deserted. She
had remembered enough on the
manner in which n should be oper.
ated 10 work the level which closed
the door. and pushed the throttle
over TO the left.
IL took her q moment OF fumblinR
With the controls to net the cage
stopped nc the nth Hoor. Their,
having opened tho door, she ran
down the corridor.
The door OF Drimgoid's private
once was open.
Drimgold lay on the 'oor. A buI
LET hole I'm the center OF hts fore
head velled Q thick. red stream
across the carpeted door. A half
opened purse was clutched I'm the
fingers Of his left hand. The con-
tents we're scattered over the floor.
One swift look nc the purse. and
Hhe recognized ~. II was her ow
purse The things which were
strewn about the room were her
own-lipstick. compact. handler
chief. keys. visiting cards.
She felt panic tighten her throat
Moved By impulse. she ran 70 the
window. fiung n open and looked
down the NJ foorA
The whiteearbed assistant iani-
tor was Just rounding the corner.
and. slightly nehinf him ran n AMI
formed o. iirrnan
fIo H lpnllnuc1l
, 1935-03-15

Organize and demand equitable distribution Of the
earnings OF the automobile industry, which made mil
lionaires Of owners through exploitation Of workers.
- William Green. A. r. Of L. president, to st. Louis
workers.