davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WHAT
IS THIS
THING
CALLED
GLAMOUR?

. Hollywood says 1t Is
mystery-a famous beauty
editor says it is charm
and fashion magazines say
you achieve glamour by the
the clothes you wear.
. Anyway. the world is
talking about 1t a lot this
year-and Helene knows you
all want your share of it!
Certainly you couldn't help
gathering up huge chunks
Of it for yourself If you wore
some Of the sparkling" eve
ming and dinner clothes
she's seen recently In Wash
ington shops.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

the ethyl" For the
Bar Hour" a
sleek shOrt-sleeved
tunic Of Blue
stone" Lame, worn
over a black, street.
length shirt. belted
in deeper blue vel
vet. Then there's
a much wanted
fIIll length l0no-
Evening star., 1935-10-20

JLLIlk VI IcdI mig
to dance to make
yourself a social
success. Begin to-
morrow at the LE-
OY THAYER'S
STUDIOS. Learn
to become a beauti-
full dane era
Joy TO your partuer
as we'll as to your
Evening star., 1935-10-20

and "ahs" over their
collection of stun
ming fur-trimmed
hats. That new feel
ing for elegance and
luxury is dramatic
ally expressed in
this new vogue .
which Ru ssia n Q
Evening star., 1935-10-20

time your gar
ment look S
like an Abys-
sinian conflict.
The SOUTH
ERN STELOS
C ON p ANY
Evening star., 1935-10-20

and that you simply can't be with
out them. They can use your same
plate for engraving your name on
the clever "Informals" that are so
necessary In our busy lives ;. as
informal Invitations, acknowledg.
ments and small letters. BRE-
WOOD, eii' TWELFTH ST. =
Evening star., 1935-10-20

back ner con-
ceit. T h e
r A L E I G H
H A B E r .
DASHER i s
showing stun
ming 3-piece
suits for Win
ter q. . . just
the thing for
the foot ball
Evening star., 1935-10-20

started and JELLEFF'S
Parisians glorified. Mink. Persian
Lamb. Caracul. Galyak. Kid.
All the furs that 90 to trim the
new winter coats. These same
furs on tiny toques, infinitesimal
turbans and small tucked Tyrolean
models, TO go with your new win
ter coat. Fur on felt. Fur on
antelope. Fur on fabric. You
never saw such a variety Of models
priced at from $3.50 to SIS.
And doesn't the price make you
feel that you don't have TO be
fabulously wealthy to have one?
Stop in tomorrow-at JELLEFFS,
l2l6-20 F Street and remen-
Der that they have a marvellous
collection Of these same fur-trim-
med hats at JELLEFFS Casual
Shop" 1921 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

along as one of the crowd .
you'll adore the original models
Elizabeth Thornberry has designed
and made to add to her collection
of "ready-to-don" in her GREEN
WICH GOWN SHOP, 4th floor,
1917 F ST. Priced $9.75 up.
>>~>>><>>>>>
i" TELL YOUR FATHER
''' tell your mother
). tell your sister E. and your
hrother-(and remind yourself
Evening star., 1935-10-20

SALON ana
have Miss Ruth
Mollohan m a k e
you a hat to "ft
your head" in
felt, velour or
fabric. Or she
will remodel your
last years hat
into an exciting
~
Evening star., 1935-10-20

tAaeS @%c
for each and every
member of your
family can be ex-
quisitely engraved at
BREWOOD'S. You
realize, Of course,
how important a
part calling cards
play in your Wash
NsH
Evening star., 1935-10-20

I his cl vef
Junior evening
dress from the
p A l. A I S
ROYAL . :.
OF Dahlia cos
tune velvet
robe de style
. with fitted
Evening star., 1935-10-20

the smart Balmaccan coats for
women that retail at $500.
Other fabrics are Camelhair. Eng
lish and Irish Fieeces, and the
genuine hand-woven Harris
Tweeds" from the Islands Of Har-
ris and Lewis. Prices are $35 to
s45. And there's no charge for
alterations. SALTZ BROTHERS,
l34l F ST. Women's Department.
><<<<<<<<>><
I" THE PROOF OF THE
- = PUDDING" yes,
you can change cherries. chilly
days TO coy, cheerful days
Evening star., 1935-10-20

can remedy SOUTHERN SIEloS
that in no time by "in-weaving"
holes rips, snags, tears and cigaret
burns in still wearable garments.
Prices are most reasonable In town.
6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Maryland. Regular dinners. Sea
food dinners. A la carte dishes.
Cocktails. Served from II am.
daily and Sunday. Hawaiian music
played nightly . and a 7-piece
band on Saturday nights. Dane
ing. Phone HILLSIDE ol12.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

sleeved dinner dress Of rich green
velvet with rhinestone eyelet
clips fastening the tailored front
and lace forming o severe COL
lar and cuffs. All this opulence
for only sl5.95. FRANCES EFT
FRANCES clothes are less because
they sell for cash. 1915 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

b e S I. "P u Z
your head in
his h a n d s.
and let him
style your hair
to suit your
face and per-
sonality. He
has Just re-
turned from
Paris with
Evening star., 1935-10-20

self. A l0-minute guest lesson and
dance analysis is yours without
charge. New and enlarged studios
open until 10 pm. 1915 CONN.
AVE. Phone NET. 412l.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Win aQmlraJlOn
. they send
orchids or gar
geniaS. Therefore,
whenever you feel
inarticulate
send flowers!
G. U D E. S have
flowers for every
purse and pur-
pose. Fresh flow
Evening star., 1935-10-20
RALEIGH
HABERD

game for school or buSi-
ness. A two-piece wool, man-tai-
lored suit wears a swagger of
blocked Lapin (dyed rabhit). The
Jacket of the suit is lined and
smartly tailored and the fur
coat is long enough to be worn
as a separate coat over your Win
ter dresses. The entire Outfit-the
whole three pieces-iS ticketed at
only $6975. These suits may be
had in assorted tweeds-brown,
green. red or rust. Other man
tailored 3-piece suits at S35 up.
Women's Department of RALEIGH
HABERDASHER, 1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

&c I EFT KNOX PULL THE
VELOUR over your
eyes!" Yes. KNOX, that very fine
mans halter. has solved the prob
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ton are showing two new high
crowned Velour sports hats by
KNOX that are dashingly spec
tatorish! The "Romancer" and
the "Tyrolean" made Of the
very finest quality Imported Velour
are just the things to wear
with your man-tailored tweeds or
street clothes. in black and brown.
Priced at Sl2.50. Other models
from $3.50 to SIS. Women's Shop,
Third Floor, RALEIGH HABER-
DAsHER, 1910 F ST. ssh
>><<>><%~>>~
" rs THERE A SANTA
' CLAUSE" Indeed, yes!
For he paid an early visit to
BRETANO'S and left the
Evening star., 1935-10-20

new ideas In hair arrangements
permanent waves and
hair cuts. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. TITO,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
DuS aaH
NROUND The f. TOWN
~ WIT" H 4FgfAk

&" THEY SEE FUR AHTAD!"
Who? Why JELLEFFS,
Of course! That's why Helene can't
help breathing enthusiastic "ohs"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
pALAIs ROYAL

b odice, fiared PALAIS ROYAL
skirt, wide lapels front and back
.. and only $13.95. Another that
caught Helene's eye has black
sequin lspels and pockets on Q
black satin-back crepe dinner
dress with q bright red velvet
kerchief and long -sleeved lumber
jacket of the black crepe . $685..
Sizes 1920. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

erS. Fresh twice a day. INFINITE
variety. Stop by their lovely
flower shop at 1924 CONN. AVE.
or phone DIST. $3.50 for your
order.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FELIX MAHoNY'S
ART SCHOOL

to direct the classes in Costume
Designing and Fashion Illustra-
ting" Not only Is this capable
and talented lady a graduate of
this school but she has had
years of training in the profess
sional work she will teach you.
Glasses now forming. l747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

use the beautiful private French
Room" for entertaining {.
10ll CONN. AVE. NAT. 4l4l.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
%~%%~%<%~~%% .

d" DON'T LET BUSY
NESS dim your hap
piness!" Don't say Next month!
next season!" when you
Evening star., 1935-10-20
>>%>~>%>%~%>

" CPARE THE NEEDLE :.
80 and spoil the garment"
You know what happens when you
let a tear 90 on a rum" In no
Evening star., 1935-10-20

corset doesn't fit you
-uothing else will!
They are featuring
Warmers new Flat
terback" corset for the
plump figure. Two
way stretch over the
side hips that gives
with the figure-while
at the center back
Evening star., 1935-10-20

M AHONY'S
N A TIONAL
A r T
S C H 90 L
has been eX-
tremely for
I u n a tie in
procu r ing
Marion Hal
ytad Taft
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

" THE MAYFLowER
LOUNGE has be-
come o great cosmic force!" It
draws smart Young Dealers" gay
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BRENTANOS

well Kent, Ernest Fiene. Howard
Cook. Don Freeman. Diego Riviera
or 81 others who belong to the
American Artist Group" AS low
as $3.50 a hundred . including
the imprint of name. 1922 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
H>A>>>>%~>>>

" A ccoRD1No TO HoYLEF'
:. this is the new FASH
ion in Harris Tweed" coats for
women-at SALTZ BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

there's q woven one-way stretch
that holds you firm and fiat-and
stays in place. This corset will
help you achieve the desired sill
houette for your new clothes-and
costs but $3.50. HOS r ST.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
>>>>H~%~~~~%

&c THE DASHING WAVES
BREAK HIGH" -. or
low or at the sides or any
way GABRIEL thinks you will look
Evening star., 1935-10-20

lar. Popcorn fanciers applaud
1t unreservedly. while the dell.
cious Luncheon "Snacks" and Sup
per "Snacks" offer a short cut to
the seventh astronomical heaven.
Dance tozSidney's Music from 4;45
TO 6:45 pm. and after 10 pm.
Anthcny Bove, formerly harpist for
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra. will play your favorites
from Brahms TO Berlin. Phone
Teddy" for reservations. DIS.
5000.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
->>>>>>AAA>>>

&C ONCE A STYLE be.
comes the fash.
ion'". =. it's o simple matter to
find II anywhere but by that
Evening star., 1935-10-20
A~%~~~~~~~H~

Sc DUT UP A GOOD
80 L FRONT" 1t costs
no more, really! Just send your
clothes to the PARKWAY"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

U 7 IFE BEGINS AT 8
PM" on Sunday at
the Russian CLUB TROIKA . &.
and goes gleefully on-until 3 am.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HA~HHHHHHH%H

4" WATERS WILL BOW ,',
" stag lines will
cheer . your best beau will beam
when you dancing in
Evening star., 1935-10-20

up. Felts draped to head, S. up.
l0li H ST, End Floor. DIS. 1855.
>>>>>>>>><%>
U AN OUNCE OF RETEN-
\ TION Is worth a week
Of dieting" and WHELAN'S
prove it by showing that if your
,ArSo$ looc,n,f vyOYI
Evening star., 1935-10-20
. H<~<%><<t<<<

sc WHAT Is LIFE WITH
OUT A SUIT?" 1t
puts caprice in the spirit E. verve
in the eye and gives lady
Evening star., 1935-10-20

separate calf billfold, change
purse. card case. pockets for i'm
portant papers. The gorgeous
frame and handle-a heavy solid
gold-wash chain gives 1t the ele-
CANT touch. ll4l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
%@A&~&HHA1HH

" ORANGES EFT FRANCES
have the clothes
they're sitting pretty. They hear
themselves talked about all over
Evening star., 1935-10-20
. %%~%%%~%%%~~

H Young WoMAN-what
now?" You are seeking
a career? is 1t Costume Design
ing you're interested in7 FELIX
Evening star., 1935-10-20
%A&A~HAAAH%A

I" WHEN POETS GET
they speak in terms OF flowers.
when lovers are stricken dumb
Evening star., 1935-10-20
.

IS ALL HEADS ARE NOT
CREATED EQUAL"
that's why Helene suggests
you dash up to the MOLLO HAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
Franchot Tone and Tullio Carminati Are Oppo-
 site Stars in Drama

The dual role of stage struck wife and fascinating French musi- cal comedy star which Constance Bennett plays in Moulin Rouge her first 20th, Century picture spening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre also marks the first time that this charming actress has had the opportunity of portraying two distinctly different characters in one picture. t
 From start to rln1sn, Moulin Rouge" deals with the highly dramatic and entertaining episodes which develop from her adoption of disguise and French accent. involving the disbelieving husband in situations that bring him peril ously near the danger line leading to the divorce court
 Franchot Tone plays Comics husband
 The second male lead Is played by Tullio Carminati, who will be remembered for his outstanding success in Strictly Dishonorable' and Music in the Air"
 Much of the droll comedy falls to the role of Mrs Morris, played by Helen Westley, considered one of the foremost character actresses of the American stage. Miss Vest ley is one of the founders of the New York Theatre Guild and is frequently cast in it's productions.
 She accepted this. her first film role, in spirit of adventure. large ly because she and Franchot Tone are old friends, and she has known Miss Bennett since the lat ter was a child.
 Moulin Rouge" is presentation of Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. zanuck and is released through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR

Gossip as to his probable success sor, were he to be retired as floor leader, centers around three men each from the midwest.
 The name of Carl E. Mapes of Michigan is heard most frequently The bald, robust representative from Grand Rapids was found among the liberals many times in the last Congress. As second rank ing Republican on the House In- terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee he went along with the Administration on some of the more liberal legislation enacted during the session.
 Clifford R. Hope of Kansas, the ranking Republican of the House Agricultural Committee, also is mentioned as possibility. Elected for his fifth term, the youthful appearing Kansan supported much of the Administrations farm pro- gram.
 Earl Kitchener, also of Michigan, is talked of, too. Although he didn't sit in the last Congress, he has a record of IA years service in that body and before his defeat in the Roosevelt landslide of '32 was high in the councils of his party in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
SHERMAN BOTH DIRECTS, ACTS
 IN UPTOWN PIX
False Faces Comes to Showhouse for Ap-
 pearance Tonight

Lowell Sherma n, director, be- lieves he has a perfect cast in his latest picture, False Faces" a World Wide production coming to the Uptown Theatre tonight.
 Playing the starring role him. self, as well as directing the picture, Sherman, together with the execu- tive staff of the Tiffany Studios. made tests of the majority of available actors and actresses in Hollywood before they settled on the final cast of False Faces" cast which includes approximately twenty-five important motion pie ture names.
 With Peggy Shannon, Lila Lee and Geneva Mitchell playing the leading feminine roles opposite Sherman, the supporting roles are handled by Berton Churchill, Os- car Apfel, David Landau, Forrest Stanley, Harold Waldridge, Purnell Prat, Edward Martindel, Nance O'Neil, Olive Tell, Helen Willard Joyce Compton, Miriam Seegar, Barbara Bedford and a score of others of equal importance.
 False Faces.'' gripping, tensely interesting story of an unscrupu- lous plastic surgeon, is from the vivid pen of Kubec Glasmon, of Public Enemy" fame, and is a KBS production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
|CoNNIE BENNE7TEDDlE. CANTOR :, PLAYS LEAD IN PLEASES FANS
 COLISEUM FILM LIN FUN PICTURE
Roman Scandals Anus es New Years Pre-
 view Crowd

Roman Scandals" the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre, lived up to all advance notices this morning" in a gala o'clock New Years preview
 A large and appreciative audi ence applauded the comical antics of Eddie Cantor, who rises to real heights of comedy in this vehicle, a burlesque on the luxury and life of ancient Rome.
 Ruth Fitting, with her charm and songs, along with Gloria Stuart and David Manners provide the come dian with fitting support.
 An additional feature of the pie ture is the beautiful chorus of at tractive girls used in lavish scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

cumstances he probably would con- tinue as leader without questions, existing conditions may make for change in sentiment.
 House Republicans have switched leaders before. Shell himself, at the beginning of the 72nd Congress following the death of Speaker Longworth, forced John Q. Tilson of Connecticut from the position of floor leader and took over the job himself. He has held it since.
 Thus far Shell has ridiculed all reports that his leadership is threatened. Everyone admits it would be difficult to dislodge him. He is prepared to fight until the last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

consular service in Maracaibo Venezuela, but soon gave that up to do exploration work for an Am erican oil company in the Cordel- leras.
 Then he went to Mexico where for a time he was in charge of a large oil camp with several hun- dred natives and several drilling crews.
 By 1922 he was back in the Unit ed States in more scholarly pur- suits Sociology and economics have been his fields since. He has stud jed conditions in the anthracite coal industry and written a book on his findings. Next he dipped into the question of electric power, and has written two books on this subject.
 He has been professor of sociol- ogy at Dartmouth and has held various positions in Pennsylvania s department of labor and industry.
 It was his work in the latter which attracted the attention of Senator Nye of North Dakota, Chairman of the Senate Muni- tions Committee, who persuaded him to become his chief investi- gator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

national leadership, the Republican Floor Leader of the House has all ready aligned himself on the side of those who would preserve things as they are for the present.
 Second, there was evidence of dissatisfaction among some House Republicans in the last Congress over Shells type of leadership. The muttering was confined to the cloak-rooms, however, and no move to oust him ever was made on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
6. 0. p. CONFLICT MAY COST SMELL HIS LEADERSHIP
New York Representative Ridicules Reports of
 Being Ousted

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-Poli- ticians here are wondering what effect the raging conflict within Republican ranks will have on the leadership of Representative Shell of New York in the House during the next Congress.
 There are two reasons for the backstage gossip:
 First, in the face of open de mands that the party revamp it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
HOUSE REACTION POSSIBLE

House observers admit the pos sibility of the present division and discord in the party as a whole, finding reaction in the House Undoubtedly there are Republican Representatives who share the views of Senator Borah for thor ough house-cleaning.
 Shell, it is suggested, would be their nearest and most logical tar get when the time comes for selec- tion of leader in the next Con- gress- While under ordinary cir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
Silverware Found;
 Stolen Ten Years

CHICO, Cal, Jan. 1.-Stolen ten years ago, collection of heirlooms, souvenir spoons and forks and oth- CT tablewear has been recovered by Fred H. Williams, former busi- ness man here.
 The silverware was found recent ly on the banks of Chico creek. A description of it was published and Williams saw it. He said he did not know it had been stolen.
 About ten years ago he gave up his home here and he said room- CT apparently made away with the silverware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
5 KILLED IN
 CHURCH ROW
Clash Between Red Shirt Radicals and Catholics
 Takes Place

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l.-- Four Catholic men and one woman were shot and killed yesterday in a clash with Red-shirted radicals outside of a church, in a suburb of the Capital. One of the Red-shirts was beaten so severely ny the crowd before the police arrived that he died later. s~@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
ANCHORAGE WANTS BASE

The Anchorage Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska recently voted a resolution to Delegate to Con- gress, Anthony J. Dimond, fayoring the establishment of an adequate government air defense base in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
BERNARD CARR MARRIEs

Bernard w. Carr, one of the owners of the Model Cafe at Fair banks, and Miss Laura 0. Lee, un- til few months ago teacher in the Fairbanks public school, were married in Los Angeles recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
INVESTIGATOR
 OF MUNITIONS
 PREPA ARES FIRE.
Scholarly Young Men Gets Facts for Senate Y
 Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.- The man who really sits under the gun at the Senate's investigation of the munitions industry is a soft-spoken, scholarly young man who formed his hatred of war first hand.
 His name is Stephen Raushen- bush, chief investigator for the committee, and he provides the seven Senators on the committee with the material which they fire at the witnesses.
 Raushenbush, tall, with closely cropped black mustache and black, bushy hair, rarely is mentioned in the voluminous reports of the in vestigation in the newspapers. Yet he is one of the most conspicuous figures at the inquiry. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

Massaging the fingernails with olive oil will help to prevent brit tleness and do much to avert hang nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
Volunteered in 1917

He puffs necessarily at a large black briar pipe. Occasionally he will take a hand in the questioning of a witness himself. When he does it is with direct and telling effect. He has had open clashes with witnesses.
 Raushenbush hardly had been graduated with honors at Amherst college in 1917 Che wears a Phi Beta Kappa key) when he enlisted in the army ambulance corps att tached to the French armies. He was among the first 10000 volun- teers to reach France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

More Scholarly Pursuits His experience since the war has been varied.
 In 1920 he took fling at the
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Loan of $2,OOO,OOO
Revealed Made OF.
Insult Reputation
Bank Tries to Collect
$I,484,225 Balance
on Obligation.
By, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 16.-How
Samuel insult obtained a $2,000,000
loan on his reputation was disclosed
yesterday in the records of Federal
Master in Chancery Jacob I. Gross
man.
The money was advanced to insults
Chicago Rapid Transit Co. by the
Continental Illinois Bank q Trust Co.,
It was brought out before the master
in recent hearings on the banks at
tempt to collect the $1,484,225 out
standing balance on the unsecured
loan. The transaction took place in
1880, when q handshake from the
utility baron was considered signal
of success along La Sale street.
Herman waldeck, vice president OF
the bank, was quoted as telling Cross
man:
1--WE did it because In all our deal
ings with Samuel insult he was the
very personification of uprightness
and honor in the execution of his
agreements, whether they were verbal
or written
Evidence showed o large portion OF
the loan was used in constructing a
station on the elevated lines and was
to be repaid through the hotation Of
S25, 600 900 in new securities of the
proposed Chicago Local Traction Co.
"A union Of elevated and surface
transportation systems which failed
to materialize. ssssez