davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Arts Federation Members
Dine at Cosmos Club

The American Federation OF Arts
held Friday night, at the Cosmos
Club, a reception and dinner in honor
OF the members of its board Of direc-
tors-distinguished men and women
from all over the country.
Usually convening in New York for
its quarterly meeting, the board met
in Washington so that local members
Of the federation might have sn op-
portunity to meet the directors.
Mr.. Frederic Allen Whiting, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Arts, was host and presided over the
dinner
sFollowing the dinner, there were
brief addresses by Mrs. Henry c. Tay-
lor, chairman, department OF art,
General Federation of Women'S Clubs;
DR.. George F. zook, former United
States commissioner of education,
now director of the American Council
on Education; Miss Olive M. Lyford,
chairman, Arts and Interests Bureau,
National Association of the Junior
Leagues of America; Dean Everett
Meeks. Yale School of Fine Arts;
Miss Florence N. Levy, director, Fed
Grated Council on Art Education and
secretary of the School Arts League Of
New York City; Mr.. c. c. zantzinger,
noted Philadelphia architect, and de-
signer of the new Department OF
Justice Building.
. Guests of honor included the above
and Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, former
Ambassador to the Argentine, and
Mrs. Bliss: Mrs Eugene Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Clark and Prof. Ar
thur Pope of Harvard.
The closing feature of the evening
was an illustrated lecture by Mr.. Dun
can Phillips, noted author and direc-
tor of the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
His subject was Freshness of Vision;
Its Need in the Artist"
Among the 100 local members pres
ent were Mrs. McCook Knox, DIR. Lei
cester B. Holland, Miss Alice Craeme,
Mrs. Charles E. Acker, Mr.. Eliot
O'Hara, DR.. Paul H. Furfey. Maj. and
Mrs. Francis Boyle, Mr.. William M.
Ellicott Mr.. C. K. Bergman, DR..
Robert E. Motley and Mrs. Ridley
Mclean.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

A DRESS With a jacket OF its
~ very own has double-duty
~ value to the woman who likes,
4 \ If possible, to wear a plain,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
I572-6

synthetic crepe, pure dye silk, sheer
wool and various types of fine cottons.
1t can be interpreted in number of
ways-the dress and jacket could be
of figured fabric. and the contrasts of
two predominating colors that look
well together The pattern is one of
the easiest things imaginable to put
together, and therefore an excellent
one for sewer who is ambitious, but
who lacks experience.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1572-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measures, 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34) re-
quires about yards of 39-inch mate
rial. 70 yard of printed contrast, y
yard of contrast for sash.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

sleeveless dress indoors, and
when she goes out glorify it with a
transcendently smart jacket. The en-
semble shown does this trick beauti-
fully. The exciting touches of print
appear only on the jacket. The dress
is plain, with sash of a second con-
traSt.
Interesting color arrangements are
smart this season. The original
scheme of this costume showed bright
navy blue in the ensemble, blue and
white print for the trimming on the
box jacket and a sash of bright red,
introduced on the dress to make a
triple combination. With a design of
this kind the sash may be any bright
color. In fact, one may have several
different ones. Tangerine, orange,
yellow, emerald-any Of these vivid
colors-are smart with navy scheme
that Is restrained in its print trim
ming.
The straight, slim, little dress for
this outfit is perfectly plain. Its chief
claim to chic lies in dropped shoul-
der, front closing and skirt made
interesting by a center panel that
flares at the bottom.
This design is appropriate for linen,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
DR.. Charters of Ohio Feted
During Visit in WASHINGTON

DR.. w. w. Charters, director of the
Bureau of Educational Research of
Ohio State University, was guest
speaker at the Washington Research
Club dinner held at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday evening, January IA
Dr. Charters is an outstanding edu-
Gator and is the one who planned the
character education experiment now
being conducted in the public schools
of the District of Columbia He came
to Washington for his monthly con-
ference with the directors of this
work.
DR.. Charters presented the philos-
ophy underlying character educa-
ton" in his address. He was intro
duced by Miss Jessie E. La Sale, as
sistant superintendent of schools in
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Birthday of Mrs. Lebowitz
Celebrated In SINGER Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Singer enter
tanned in their home on Peabody
street for Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Lebo-
witz, to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. LebowitZ, January IL.
Cards were played and later in the
evening a buffet supper was served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. David Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Alloy, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Lebowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Den
niberg.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

cert dances four young masculine
dancers, Mr.. Robert Black, Mr.. Sher-
man Conrad, Mr.. Jesse Mello and Mr..
Sterling Stamford.
The program has been devised and
created by Miss Chase, with specially
designed costumes for the various
dances and with two concert pianists
assisting in the program as accom-
panists, Mr.. Lyman McCrary and Mr..
Victor Neal; also in several numbers,
popular Alexandria violinist, Miss
Grace Powell.
Tickets are at the Hotel Willard,
the Hotel Washington, the American
Automobile Association headquarters,
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau, and at
Miss Chace's studio.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepley Mark
Wedd,n9 Ann;vers.rv

Mr.. and Mrs. John Atherton Burris
Shepley of Cleveland Park enter
tanned on January 6 in celebration
of their forty-second wedding ami
versary. Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gould, Miss Sade E.
Shepley, Mr. Jules Duehring, Mrs.
John A. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heffern, Mrs. John Gottsman, Mrs.
Ernest S. Fenwick and Miss Rosa
Duehring.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Representative O'Day
Guest of Women League

Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Representative
from New York, will be guest of honor
at a reception given by the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom at the home of Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong this afternoon.
Receiving with Mrs Strong will be
Mrs. Hanna Clothier Hull, national
chairman of the Women's Interna-
tional League; Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
chairman of the District branch; Mrs.
Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. Gerald P.
Nye. Mrs. James P. Pope, Mrs. Burton
K Wheeler, and Mrs Fred Biermann.
Mrs. Harry C.. January and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Syracuse Alumnae Lunch
At Woman's CITY Club

The women of the Washington
branch Of the Syracuse Alumnae As
sociation will meet at / o'clock Sat-
urday, January rs, at the Women's
City Club for lunch. Miss Hazel
Moore, business manager for Mar
garet Sanger. will be the guest of
honor and will make short talk.
Reservations for the luncheon may be
made with Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport,
1869 Stuyvesant place northwest.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

charge Of educational research, ard
who Is also honorary president Of the
club.
Among the guests present were DIR.
and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Haycock, Miss Bertie
Backus, Miss Eliza beth A. Hummer,
DR.. Julia l.. Hahn. Mrs. r. H. Rogers
and MIR. Draper.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
St. John S Church, Bethesda,
Benefits From L Lunch-Briidse

The Woman's Guild of the st.
Johns Episcopal Church, corner OF
Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Md, will give a luncheon
and bridge Wednesday, in the parish
hall, at 1890 o'clock. Every one is
cordially invited. A delicious lunch
con will be served and pleasant aft
ernoon at bridge. Prizes will be
awarded for each table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
He Wouldn't Take 1t

DARRAH'S office, gloomy little goat's-nest up
~ stairway close to the foreign office and typical
of American newspaper bureaus abroad, was always
being searched at night. His mail opened, 60
ing and coming, his phone conversations tapped
and he had about as much privacy fighter in
the ring They badgered him in a thousand in
genlouS ways. Once when Office boy was called up
for the army the courts made Dave pay the kid
several weeks or months wages just as though he
had fired him.
In giving the young the rush after all these
years, a Fascist press officer said Mr. Darrah had
abused Italian hospitality in revealing certain facts
about the mobilization for the defensive against
the Philippians who stormng the gates of Rome
by remote control in Abyssinia.
1t would have been just like Darrah to 90 out
among the people and soldiers with his ears stuck
out to catch the actual comment the subject of war
among people who still remember the last one.
But the hospitality which he received hardly any
warmer than his appreciation of the same because
he paid high for everything he got and was treated
much the same as prisoner under open arrest.
The old heave is not likely to ruffle Mr. Darrah
however. A soldier in the American army he was
one of those who decided to hang around and see
what there was to see the other side when the
rest of the crowd went home 1t never made much
difference to him whether the Italians French Ger
mans or any else liked him. He wasn't running
for office, he was paying his way and he has been
kicked out of better countries than Italy before this
Copyright, 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Program of BefHddIemeHt

+ KNOW that Huey went about the country de-
i caring that he was going 70 divide up the wealth
and that every man was a king. As 1 remember
each citizen was to have 5000 house with all
tho fxings Maybe 10 was a $4,000 house huey
might lust as well have made IL million oollar
castle Tor all the solid intent which lay behind ms
words The purpose Of Longs fifteen and nan
hour Grafton on Frederick the Great and cheese
salad dressing was under his own prescription "a
last stand for the Constitution"
In other words Hucy Long-is diyide-the-Wealth-
or and strict COnstitutiOnalist at one ana the same
time Even as clever a lawyer as Long OF LOUISIANA
can not reconcile these two mutually exclusive posi-
tions What purpose. save that OF beiudolement, Is
served i'm screaming that every man is king When
the Suprcme Court in all its recent decisions mas
refused Ia accept the workers as even retired phi
vate half pay?
Senator Long knows Just as well as the reac-
tiorarv politicians who have given him aid ana COM
fort that the Supreme Court stands as an lnsuper-
able barrier to even the mildest OF the reaoJusJ-
mont proposals Of the Kngfsh. Ultra conservatives
have been shrewdly mindful Of their own interests
in encouraging Long in his career because ne served
the useful purpose Of leading dupes down bhnd Alleys
and keening them away from alignments with groups
which honestly purpOsed radical revision OF our
economic order But Huey Long was ghO, persuasive
and for a time he was a distinct threat to thlrd
marty movement II seemed few months ago aS
n the hone Of liberals and radicals lay only IN
fourth partv Huey, TO borrow some OF his own
natural history. has been taking eggs from the
Guinea hens nest with a lOng-handled spoon. But
hie hand is no longer quicker than the eye. he Is
no wizard but a road company prestidigltateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
DdFrah Paid His Way

LIE thought Fascism served them damn we'll right
Il and not concerned with the justice in
justice of the tyranny, but only with the news. He
was oldfaShoned fact-reporter using little words
to tell story, who wouldn't use handouts. Wouldn't
drink Mussolinis free drinks eat his meals ride
his steamboats, free but he would go nosing around
for information and try to get it through. If it
didn't get through, that Fascism for you.
So II Duce never was sure of Darrah and had to
watch him constantly. If he could have induced
him to hold still long enough to be invested with the
double of the order of Ananias, he would have
had him, but Darrah wouldn't even frequent the
foreign correspondents press club because it was
backed by government subsidy for purpose.
The truth IS that Italian decorations do not call
for much respect at best being somehow regarded
less desirable than the little red ribbon of the French
Legion of Honor, if man has the one he hardly
have both, because that would bespeak a divided
allegiance when Italy and France go after foreign
correspondent they want all of him. The Italians
tried to beat the French to it with decoration for
American journalist few years ago, but he
hoped a train for France and out on them. He
had put in years ingratiatng himself with the
French and now that he the point of receiv-
ing the red one he wasn't going to foul himself up
with Italian decoration. In recognition of this,
the French gave him the red without further
delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
JUNIOR AVIATORS TO
COMPETE SATURDAY
Indoor Event Scheduled at
Butler FieIdhouSe.

Times Junior Aviators are busy
this week preparing their models
for the initial indoor meet of the
Squadron, scheduled for Butler field
house next Saturday. Models eli
gible for the contest are the Scripps-
Howard Junior Filler, the Scripps-
Howard r. o. c., the Scripps How
ard Baby PuSher and the ScrippS-
Howard Midget.
Plans of the eligible models APP
peared in the weekly Junior Avia-
ton pages of The Times, and any
members who have started CONSTITUTE
ton of these planes and found it i'm
possible to complete them will be
aided through The Times Junior
Aviator School, which will be held
each Wednesday from 10 to 3 in
The Times Building. Entrance to
the school is at "A S. Capitol-av.
Builders of long experience will
be on hand at the school to aid
members of The Times Squadron in
every angle of model building. With
the addition of this feature in the
local squadron an entry of more
than 100 is expected in next Satur-
days event. The addition of sepa-
rate wing prizes is also expected to
attract many of the less experienced
builders. Under this arrangement
the member of each of the four
wings keeping his plane aloft longer
than other filters in his wing will
be awarded a prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Constitutional ReUisiOn Need

a ND speaking of guinea hens I am reminded that
n Ibsen once wrote a play called The WIG
Duck" I am sorry that the name OF the cheI
character escapes me- but upon being 0ldden 10
great dinner he promised his small daughter TO Drng
home Cor her something from the feast He returned
with the menu Huey has granted an equal boon 10
the homeless whom he promised TO beIrleho- ne
has told them how TO make pot hkker, Try oysters
and 1rppare salad dressing. Isn't that enough 10
satisfy them? To be sure he will from time 20 tlne
continue TO offer his redistribution pot PIE nut MS
followers know now that it will invariably be served
with chile sauce a IA the Supreme Court OF the
United States"
The decks are now cleared for the organization OF
an ndepcndcnt labor party. Constitutional reN-
SON should be one Of the chief panks OF TINS party
-,,c Rcuubicans are already on record IN oppoSuoh
and President Roosevelt seems 10 have loSt some
~ his prcss conference enthusiasm for change- IL
il vreU I'D note that even on that occasion ne spoke
~ the revision as requiring five or ten years PeOple
,tfo feel that the Supreme Courts ATTITUDE blOcAS
au effective welfare legislation are not VIKING 10
unit chat long The mass should make ana oeHiie
fe movement In the of candidate Tor PreSl-
dent i'm 1886 he should be a man not oeIntey am
noted with any single group Such Selectlon may
not no easy but onhand I think OF Roger BALDWIN
Wary Ward or Charles Beard as the type "hioh
~or1j hiring about cooperation Somebody rises 70
~ whether the third party should ncluoe elther
Tyrev Long or Father Co Ghlin. The only poSSiole
answer IS Don't be silly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Baikal and the sea will be in
creasingIy at her mercy.
BY progressively controlling
Manchuria, the great North China
port of Tientsin, the ancient cap
ital of Picking, the strategic gate
way through the great wall at
Kalgan and, lastly, eastern Inner
Mongolia, Nippon outfianks ST.
IBERIA along several thousand
miles.
Military experts point out that
a Japanese army, operating swift
ly along the trade route through
Chahar to Urga, could sever the
trans-Siberian railway in the vi
cinity of Baikal, cutting eastern
Siberia, including VladivoStok, en-
tirely off from European Russia
and western Siberia.
AS the Soviet Union is minus a
navy, so far as holding her own
against Japan is concerned, east
ern Siberia would thus be in a
state of siege, surrounded by the
Japanese on the east, south and
west and by the wilderness to the
north.
n II
THAT the Soviet Union is
i aware of the increasing peril
in the Far East is admitted at
Moscow. To overcome it, she is
making three major moves.
First, she is double-tracking the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

age in case of European war. So
the only really safe bet to protect
civilians is to get them out Of there
evacuation.
ID ESIDENTS remember that
IN the government was on the
very point of sacrificing Paris to
the advancing Germans in 1914,
moving out the government Of
fees and evacuating the people.
The military authorities have a
plan-on paper-for removing old
people, women and children from
Paris in time of danger. But
ParisianS think of those 80 min
utes, and shrug.
In Germany, rehearsalS for
evacuation of whole cities have al
ready been held.
But in Paris the national tenn
permanent has prevented any pub
lie rehearsals of passive air de-
Tense. Some flrst-aid teams have
worked out publicly, but only a
few, not a tenth of the 100000
women nurses whom the National
Union has already enlisted for
this work.
So the National Union, whose
president is CASTOR Doumergue,
ex-president of the republic ana
former premier, is struggling to
do by educational means what it
can not accomplish by actual re-
hearSal.
IT keeps drumming home GER
i tain simple rules as to what
the individual should do to pro-
tect himself in case of gas attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

. CAMERA no larger than the end Of a lead pencil
~ which makes 16 simultaneous PHOTOGRAPHS VI
the interior Of the stomach IN 50 SECONDS NaS w
erribod bv one of It's inventors Dr. Herbert holIla
- tps Institute Modelo Of Buenos Aires, South
America. speaking at n meeting of the American
Medical Association in Atlantic City, n. ).
Collaborating with DR.. HOfmann in the inven-
tiCu Of the stomach camera was Dr. j. r OSlehsAl
professor nj the University Of Buenos Ares
The stomach camera is unique in that it is swal-
lowed bv the patient in a small rubber balloon
The camera is on the end Of a rubber TUBE WHICH
makes its withdrawal simple
The balloon is distended with air pumped
through the tube after the patient has swallowed IT,
77,e diStcnsion Of the balloon causes the stomach
to distcnd smoothing out the wrinkles IN us wall.
This distention serves also 10 focus the camera oy
slrinc that the walls Of the stomach are the prop
er distance from the camera.
The balloon is then punctured by a device con-
nectcd to the tube a brilliant electric light which
Is part Of the camera flashes and the 10 pictures
are taken in a hundred and twentieth Of second
THE camera does not employ lenses, but minute
pinholes. operating on the principle OF the pm
hole camera. The &c films employed are each ABOUT
a quarter Of an inch square
From them engagements can be made and
model Of the interior Of the stomach constructed
The camera represented a development Of re-
searches begun by Prof. Joseph Heilpern Of Vienna
u IS being used successfully III diagnosing stomach
ulcers cancers and other diseased conditions Of the
stomach
IT was the second new diagnostic device demon
strated in the course Of the meeting. DR.. Rudolf
SCHNEIDER. refugee professor from Germany, now
AT the University Of Chicago described a flexible
gaSrOscope for examining the interior OF the stom-
ach This is a sort Of periscope the first half con-
sisting Of a rigid metal tube, the lower half Of
flexible rubber tube.
A system OF 40 lenses in the tube makes it pos
sble for the physician 10 look down the tube and
view all parts Of the interior Of the stomach.
A review OF events during the weeks meeting OF
the association reveals many important advances in
the diagnosis OF diseases and their treatment by
drugs and surgery Il also reveals that in the main.
Organized medicine IN America has made no changes
IN its social outlook.
From the viewpoint Of social action. the one new
move Of the session was to create a committee TO
study the problem OF birth control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

various detectives with variable
success.
What percentage of Professor
Langevin's 100 planes would get
through to Paris under war condi-
lions is a matter of gueSSwork.
Meanwhile-if that were any sat-
isfaction to the happy Parisians--
some French bombers might have
gotten through to Berlin.
So there might be Supplying
destruction in both capitals, which
would be little consolation to the
victims in either.
Thus Paris prepares fatalistic-
ally for "the next war" and con-
siders with a shrug the possibility
of an air raid with 80 minutes
warning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Quisitive and more bidabIe foreign
journalists. This would outrank all
the others, which are only so
many brass checks after all, even
though their insignia be made OF
gold and bright enamel. as big as
German pancake and heavy enough
to speak for a thousand dollars in
a hook shop, just for the metals
worth.
But even without a medal for his
shirt front or a ribbon for his lapel
and without an official writ OF
Punishment suitable for framing on
the wall of his quarters, Mr.. Oar
rah is more honored than any of
+l,oro otl,o,. fo,o;cr,o ;o,,,,,oGe+c u,loO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Americans can scarcely realize
what this 80 minutes means in
the state Of peoples minds in
mid-Europe.
To-day 100 planes, each carry
ing a ton of gas bombs, could
cover Paris with a layer of gas
so feet thick. 1t could be done in
an hour, and if there were no
wind, Paris would be annihilated.
So writes an eminent French
chemist, Professor P. Langevin Of
the College de France.
He does not add the horrors
of incendiary and high explosive
bombs, and the picture of city
not only layered by 60 feet of
gas, but crippled by sporadic fires,
and clogged by debris from shat
tered buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

All this a possibility, at least,
of the first hour and half after
the beginning of war.
Tests here and in London indi-
cate that none of the home de-
lenses of cities against air at
tack is completely effective. The
only genuine defense is to destroy
the enemy's air squadrons be-
fore they have taken to the air.
But no one can guarantee that
this would happen.
XXIHAT is more likely is that
w everybody would hop off
more or less simultaneously, would
haggle about in the air for time,
and would trickle through to their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
auEnouh
BY
MUSHROOM PEG[ER

DAvE DARRAH, the Chicago Tribune correspon-
- dent in Rome, who has just been tossed out OF
Tta1v hos been regarded as an undesirable character
by Mussolini's press department for long time.
The banishment is quite an honor to a newspaper
man and should be accompanied by medal and
strip of ribbon like those other distinctions Whlch
Mussolin; confers from time to time on less in