davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29

manent wave, II it
is a thing Of beau
ty, as it should be
and will be, If
s h e goes to
HEADS. Exquisite
permanents are IS
to $40. And facials
with ack) and
arch-are given
most inexpensively
Evening star., 1936-11-29
><<<<<<<<<<>>< .
RRIEF MOMENT"

no longer is leisure a
liability! You can turn those idle
moments into one golden hour at
Evening star., 1936-11-29

d. . . a n q
entered h l S
d o m a / n
" TCYLAND :"
to greet the
little boys and
girls who ex-
pect to be in
cluded on his
list. Take the
T~~
Evening star., 1936-11-29
><>>>><>><<<><

forgotten a t t e r
Christmas? Why
not give a Christ
mas Gift. Trip to
any member of the
family you delight
to please. 1t can
be used during the
holidays or later.
And it may be q
A-dou cr1,ice tn
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Japanese paintings. And fur lined
Chinese coats-to wear for eve
ming. 1l43 CONN. AVE.
>>>><<>>>>>>>>
d" MISS ESTHER, who
heads JAN OMA-
RA'S, is repeating herself! So popu-
lar was last weeks Special for Mon
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>><

gerwave-all for $500. At 1924
CONN AVE. Phone DEC. 5562-3.
><>>>>>>>>>><>
g HERE'S A TOAST TO THE
EVENING GLORIES
AT SELMA'S!" May her gowns
continue in their parade of smart
Evening star., 1936-11-29

day, Tuesday and
Wednesday-that
she is repeating it
for the first three
days this week!
A Hot Oil treat
ment with The
rapeutic Lamp,
Massage, Sham
poo, B ru S h n g
onl CniH,,re-Nn-
Evening star., 1936-11-29

the individual design that each
offers. You will feel very smartly
groomed throughout the holiday
festivities in any Of the SELMA
gowns, and all are reasonably
priced. Her street things are
equally smart. She Is located at
l345 CONN. AVE, second floor.
<>>>>>>>><<<>>
6 THE REAL JOY IN THE
GIFT is in the giving!"
Has it ever occurred to you that a
cruise is an ideal gift-that is not
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>>>>>>>>>><><< Q

I" ".DEcEMBER WILL BRING
'''A FORTH variable moods
and the urgent desire for some
thing new to freshen ones beauty"
Evening star., 1936-11-29

III CUUISC UI VCuVhhfSH1'C'
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l2.
>>>>>>>><>>>>>
&c NECESSITY THE
'''A MOTHER OF INVEN-
TON" and because you find 1t
necessary to wear your clothes for
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Design. Fashion Illustrating, In
terror Decoration and Life. 1l43
CONN. AVE Phone NAT. 1854.
.<<<<<<<<<<<<<>
U A WOMAN'S MOST
80 "A TRUSTED ALLY
is her flawless complexion!" And
its subtle accomplice her per-
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>>>>>>>>>><<<<

+" MOT ALL WOMEN ARE
BORN LOVELY" :.
but to all are offered S. Amirkhan's
genius for creating loveliness at his
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

/" JINGLE BELLS! Hear
them tinkle?" It means
that SANTA CLAUS arrived at
THE PAI.AIS ROYAL on Friday
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Bermuda for $3.50 all the
way up to World Cruise at 81 900.
See Mrs. Waters at WATERS
ideal" TOURS for details. l517
H ST. NAT. 1880.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

press to the 4th floor -. and
Santa will greet you at his door.
Were there ever before such toys?
Airplanes that really fly and tall
spin and loop Trains by the
mile Dolls by the armful -.
Games galore And books and
bikes and all the toys good little
children dream Of. Show this to
your Mother -. and remind her
that Santa will talk to you
and II you're good he'll play for
you and sing you Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>>>>>~%>>><>> q

g A RT IS LONG and
80 = time is fleeting." So
begin preparing your children for
specialized careers if they have
Evening star., 1936-10-08

White
Street the old American confidence talk Have faith America!
country fundamentally
Winter Of 32'33. mhen hope died
captains
the kings high crown1 to Roosevelt and begged
He did That much
Americans better
Of today than they then.
efame deliberately other apparent
irresponsible
faith Of
o s
Democratic politics and do not ibe with patriotism
fCopyrsh
Evening star., 1936-10-08
The Minnesota Deal
Party Ssifts There Raise the Question: "For the
Good of What Party?"
s'For the

is going on. in America, one of the
most considerable Ia the falling away
In intellectual integrity by q large
number of persons who in the past
have held intellectual integrity high.
Hundreds Of Democratic leaders, prac-
tically all in the higher ranks, and
hundreds Of thousands of Democratic
voters likewise in the higher ranks,
see what Is happening.
They see q party which in actuality
Is utterly new in America, using the
name Democratic" as q camoufage-
they see 1t acting a. the Farmer-Labor
party in Minnesota: they saw 1t two
years ago acting as Mr.. Upton Sim
clairs Socialist Epic" party in Cali
fornia. They see Mr.. Roosevelt sup
ported by Communists and Socialists
on the theory that he will carry the
country nearer to their objective. They
see. as Mr.. Roosevelt's principal ad-
wiser and inspirer of the largest num-
Der OF New Deal policies, Prof. Tug
well. who In his own phrase wishes to
make America over" into collectivism
South Sees More.
These things are seen by all Demo-
Gratis. Southern Democrats see yet
more. They see the principle of States
rights, traditionally dear to Southern
Democrats, openly attacked by Mr..
Roosevelt. They see the Constitution
and the Supreme Court, bulwark of
States rights and of individual lib
critics. OBVIOUSLY demeaned by Mr..
Roosevelt. They saw the two thirds"
rule. which long protected the South
by giving 1t a veto power over Demo-
cratic presidential nominations, re-
pealed by the recent Democratic ma
tional convention. They see the Demo-
cratic party as an aggressive Negro
suffrage party in the South. They see
the ablest and most respected South
ern exponents of Democratic thought.
such IS Senators Glass and Byrd of
Virginia, outraged by the New Deal.
And they see these leaders intimidated
into giving at least tacit support to
Mr.. Roosevelt, intimidated by the very
fact that other Southern Democratic
leaders and Democratic voters are
blind to what Glass and Byrd see
plainly.
Leaders, Too, See Damage.
A considerable number of Demo-
cratic leaders. seeing what has been,
done to the Democratic party, have
announced that they oppose continus-
tion OF the New Deal in power A
considerable number OF Democratic
voters will vote against 1t in Novem-
Der. The number may be larger
than we can now recognize.
One wonders why there is not
wholesale revolution among orthodox
Democrats. They have abunda mt
notice Of what has been done to the
party. For generations the three
principal avowed Democratic news
papers in the country were the Balti-
more Sun, the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch and the Omaha World Herald.
All three have announced that they
cannot support Mr.. Roosevelt in this
campaign. The Baltimore Sun has
Evening star., 1936-10-08

The deal is appyed by National DEM
ocratic Chairnn Farley. This" says
Farley, will big victory for both the
President andIhe Farmer aborites. II
The deal Is blSed by Mr.. Roosevelt
he telegraphs he retiring Democratic
candidate forBenator, II am deeply
grateful that ~ were willing to sacri-
fce YOUR pennal ambitions on my
behalf and foithe good OF the party =
"For the gpd OF the party" But
lust what pay? Just how shall we
define the nnocratic party that Is
served by abrbing. or being locally
shsorbed by. ne Farmer Labor party.
what precise are the principles Of a
memorable u.ty that is served by try
ing to elect Farmer -Laborite to the
United Statt Senate?
This Minfsota maneuver Is dis
cussed almos wholly in terms of effect
on the electn returns In November
Most Of us link as II politics were a
game and K look no farther than
the box scor Practically all the COM
ment asks Srely whether Mr.. Roose-
welt Is norSikely to win Minnesotas
IL electoralotes: whether some Min
nesota Dencrats who feel outraged
by the dea will now vote for Gov.
Landon. 1.-THE short-time view, look
ing merely oward November 3, these
questions e to the front.
Lx-Time Question.
But fronthe point Of view OF the
deep tides,ow running in American
politics, the is longtime question.
Just what the nature. the principles
and objectes of the Farmer-Labor
party whicthe Democratic party now
absorbs. Is locally absorbed by?
What is IL Farmer-Iabor platform?
What havoeen its principles and OBJ
jectives dung the time it has been in
existence? II Is in that that the deeper
sienificanc Of this Minnesota episode
lies.
ask Il question for information.
I do not appen to know where the
Farmer-Ioor party belongs. In the
samut of ocial and political theories
which araow fermenting in America
and in thworld. 1t may be normal
Americanarty with ordinary Ameri-
can prinoles, though I seem to re-
member ihad a strongly radical plat
form a fe years ago. In any event. l
suspect le Farmer-Labor party Is
very diffent from the Democratic
party ashe latter is understood by
orthodox)emocrats.
This Minnesota episode Is another
evidenceH what was already made
clear athe recent Democratic Ma
tional Cevention at Philadelphia: and
made clG before that by Mr.. Roose-
welt. hisctions. his speeches, the in
Inmates ith whom he has surrounded
himself nd from whom he takes his
policies. And If the party headed by
Mr.. Roeyelt, the New Deal party
II that the Democratic party. then.
to quotehe salty figure of speech used
by "Al';mith in his self justification
for opplng Mr.. Roosevelt, then I am
q Gilman with q haircut"
Amor the somber aspects Of what
Evening star., 1936-10-08

may De jump
or two ahead of the reporters.
The brilliant and powerful Aus
tralian politician has been voice
for insularity and intensified ma
tionalism which has carried through
the world. AS an economic chau-
whist. he has fought for the closed
empire, closed markets and the closed
mind. Cleverly, he has stated and
defended the -suficiency of a self.
contained British empire.
Within the last six months he has
pictured a new world fiux Of raw ma.
terials and fabricated goods and
new and nourishing flow of credit In
the atrophied arteries of commerce
He sees this interchange making
new alliance Of EnElish-spesking pea
pies and with France. 1t is possibly
incidental 10 his thesis that II sug-
eests an entente of democratic powers.
as It happens that it is they who have
credit and raw materials, and not tbs
ahsolutist powers.
Mr.. Bruce. tall, handsome and i'm
posing, will throw away an idea when
it becomes fraved and raveled. but
never, never his white spats In 1929
a London newspaper scolded him for
wearing them, limiting that only vul-
gar Americans dressed that way. A
horde Of Americans. vulgar or other
wise, read the story on the way to the
Queens garden party. The next dsy
the gardeners were digging snovbanks
Of white spats out from under the
hedges, where the frightened Amerl-
cans had hidden them. but Mr.. Brucs
was at the garden party with his spatS
He was born in Melbourne In 1883
and educated at Cambridge. He prsc-
ticed law in London. was twice se-
verely wounded in the World War,
returned to Australia and became it,
youngest premier at Al.
tccpyrirht, 1881
Evening star., 1936-10-08

year may be 4 protest against Mr..
Roosevelt's wetneS. especially In
driving repeal" through. Another
protest may be against Government
spending and debt increase. some
thing that would be expected to ap-
peal to rural Ohio as q matter for
severe protest.
To sum up, the farmers are against
spending and extravaganza in Gov
ernment and are growing more
strongly Republican every day in
Ohio.
This means that rural Ohio may
swing the State to Gov Landon. ANY,
way. it explains why both parties are
paying so much attention to Ohio
and why Gov. Landon Is coming here
himself this week TO try TO increase
his narrow margin.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-08

worried and are anxious for a change
of administration to insure what they
believe will be prosperous era. There
are white-collar workers, on the other
hand, who think they are unaffected
by the general outcry OF interference
by Government in business and are
voting more or less in miscellaneous
fashion just about as the so-called
street vote turns out.
The large registrat ton is a signifi-
cant factor in itself. The impression
prevails among those who know Ohio
voting habits that, whenever there
is an unusually large vote, the peo-
pie have something to protest about
and that they rarely register when
things are going along all right and
contentment prevails.
Rural Ohio has been noted for its
dry proclivities. One reason for its
decided trend to Republicanism this
Evening star., 1936-10-08

ocs
Muson irrelevant
Musoni has variety assorted lire than
chocolates
freely Hitler
a expectation Of marks gold.
truth is tuo not money
feelv ND against the uord Their
Theoretically
Consequently do does not make much difference to
themselves
transformers personal
weeks still holds namely There 10000 ants
ont guiding
adviser pocketed speech
them candidate
prevalent the
from
organization probably being overestmd
Evening star., 1936-10-08

suits of a
total 43s6o
poled far, 362,s55.
1856.
282524
Roosev straw vote
straw
indicated ratio Of Ldndons orer the
actual hch
poled H compute the total in
icnted 19,O16yO00.
thing with the Roosevelt loss will give you an indicated
OH for him this
lead Of 365652 for Roosevelt out OF
losing to and object
to the logic Of
on far far into the night.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
News Behind the News
Roosevelt Inner Circles Losing Apprehensons
Over Election.
BY PAUL MALLON.

attitude Of the around President Roosevelt has
changed percepby within the last Old appehensions
fading They be fooins themselves
surprised poit1coe IN the
Digest poll is right
These speeches Their trust wisely
rests in practical organization.
right the accumulation OF slch
pannedo
Minnesota deal, forming alliance NTH the Farmer
Republican
drafting and nomination OF Co..
John LWis labor alliance and s pos
Illinois Pennsylvania the La FOL.
ditching OF Dapy in Ohio
nota explain why the White
better do
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Mother Rat Has IS Babies.

BERKELEY, Calf. Op).-The birth
Of octodecimuplets caused some eye
brow-raising at the Life Science
Building At the University OF Cab
fornia. Miss Helen Dawson. labora-
tory technician. said 10 in one litter
was unusual. even for white rat
under the best scientific care.
The mother, known as BH-17s43,
is one OF 1000 rats kept for nutrition
AypArinApts
Evening star., 1936-10-08

long given intellectual leadership to
the Democratic press OF the eastern
part OF the South. The st. Louis
t-Dispatch has given similar lead
ership in the western part OF the
South. Yet. so far as I have OBJ
served. most OF the Southern press
there are some exceptions-so along
as II nothing had happened to the
Democratic party. as if this were just
another campaign along familiar
lines.
fCopyrieht. 1p3s.b
Evening star., 1936-10-08

OF Stanley NJ.
Bruce's speech
b e t ore ths
League of Ma
tions Assembly.
The former pre-
mier of Australia
had urged a bold
triple play by
the U. S. A.,
England an d
France, and. for
certain not at all
recondite rea .
sons. that is
n e VS.. TIL =
bankers hers
-ou he q ittp1TN
Evening star., 1936-10-08

candidates I !
those omces in
Minnesota. Tis
is done, Mr.. R-
coin says, in e.
turn for Farnt-
Labor votes pr
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
The natiRl
purpose is to ~
to help elect r.
Roosevelt PRO-
dent. The l6l
Minnesota pit
nose Is to fy
to elect q Fan
er-Labor SenRr
Evening star., 1936-10-08

In the present
campaign. 1t is
q Statewide vote
being taken by
the Coiu m b u s
Dispatch. which
has been taking
polls in Ohio for
many years with
an amazing rec
ord of accuracy.
The poll hap
pens to be the
personal hobby of
Harry P. Wolfe,
publisher of the
Columbus Dis
potch who has
Evening star., 1936-10-08

HEbpntons Of the oriters this page their not
nlessarily The Stars opinions presented In
effort to giue all sides of questions Of interest to its
reader although such opinions be contradictory among
themselus and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

they have not discovered it yet.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
exuded an icy stare when the news
came that Mister Mussolini had
devaluated. There was no cheer.
ing, no comment.
1t always Is advisable not to
make up your mind about events
in Italy until you receive the text
of official statements, and some
times 1t is not even possible then
Evening star., 1936-10-08

election the big corpoaons the
groups w burden Mr. Farley postnsastes
stockhoder policy
they think they get NTH -indurial employees
that
Rooeves will The of this gigantic mail
order ooow Of not be entered ontrbu
to the Republican campaign fund will be by the
holders policy Their will thus
used TO brbe them in the Tremendous Twentes."
This sort organized in
he fried
Coolidge governorhip
Wisconsin in 1882 when the profits dividends
business soaring levels when the national debt
burden against
wealth Coolidge 1924 determined will
made to shake the confidence of the American their political
and business institutions
That why has been
policy savings safe The Republican
having failed panic the his underwriters will try to breed
Evening star., 1936-10-08

The Democrats seem to be better
at figures than the Republicans.
Not only have they been able to
calculate the debt increase at So
600 .00o, 900 instead OF $4,000. .000.-
900. As carried on the Treasury
statement. but they can prove from
the Digest poll that Mr.. Roosevelt
will win.
Here is the way one Of the work
ers around headquarters did it
rather logically with the digest re-
Evening star., 1936-10-08
We, the People
Campaign May Invoke Old-Time "Mail Order
Instructions on Voting.
by Jay FRANKLIN.

Y
presidential elephant
Wv be blowing political "red herngs' from
First came the Communist ssue'-announced by Hearst
r.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
By MRK SULLIVAN,

TN M1NNBoTA the Democratic
| party mi ikes a. deal with the
Farmer-1 Dor party. 1t is de-
i scribed blMr. @. Gould Lincoln,
careful politisl writer Of The Star,
who is in Minnesota. The Demo-
cratic party xitharaws its candi-
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Plan of Stanley Bruce
for Trade Stirs u. S.
Bankers.
BY LEMUEL y. PARTON,

TNAKIEG turn down around
Broad and Wall streets in
New York today this writer
found hopeful excitement. or
at least incipient excitement, about
devaluation by the gold bloc powers,
the start OF an Angle Franco Amer
ican trade accord, the world shake
up in quotas and the general posi-.
bility Of break in the ice pack, as
suring at least one more economic
Spring.
One investment house, it was
learned, had cabled for the fun text
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Syracuse. Next came s,e Al Smith
walk-o1t. Old loyaities and the
memory Of the days when AL was q
great liberal leader will prevent
many Democrats from speaking
their minds on his Carnegie Hall
footnote to his Liberty League
speech Of last January.
The merit number on the
political fish market 10 an
old, old trick of horse-dnd-
bn00U "a -, n0i0uiuo ChOrfIu
Evening star., 1936-10-08

r
All this seems pretty provincial.
Where are the really big men who
used to run the Republican party,
the men to whom 1t was an article
of faith TO be "a bull on America"
and never to sell the country
short7 During the twilight Of the
Wall Street gods, it was made .
crime In MANY States to start a
Evening star., 1936-10-08

mean in electoral votes or in popular
vote necessarily, but in the division OF
the classes OF voters.
had an opportunity here to make
q study first hand Of what I believe
Is the most scientific poll or straw
vote heing conducted BY any one
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Poll Indicates
Landon Lead
In Ohio
Unusual Vote Test
Shows Class Divi-
sion Race.
sion Race.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

.OLUMBUS, October s-Theres
a temptation to predict that
as Ohio goes, so goes the
> Nation this year. I do not
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Sleeves Are Subtle.

PARIS.-Printed cretonne is being
shown in pattern of small-sized dots.
Little country frocks made of it are
mostly cut along tailored lines. The
skirt is straight. although one model
in blue with white dots is pleated all
around. the inside of the pleats show
ing plain white. Subtlety is in the
detail of the cut of the sleeves.
These are short and cloSe-fitting
where they end, but are full near the
shoulder. The fullness is mostly on
top. The sleeves start fat from the
neckline, like a military epaulette,
and at the shoulder point the pleat
that was concealed underneath is re-
leased, while more pleats are taken in
all around the armhole
But the newest sleeves by a clever
device show no cut in front, where
they are one with the bodice and have
all their fullness in the back, thus
giving the wide effect required by
fashion minus the bulky appearance
OF the bust in front.
This sort of sleeve is also seen on
other kinds of frocks, such as new
street frocks which have wide skirt
showing a Russian tunic line. The
bodice is plain and slim and generally
buttoned. A narrow belt may be made
of white pique like the collar and gilet
that brightens the dark woolen ma
teriai of the frock.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

on
Birthday
OF Queen
English Girl Babies
Lucky if Born on
That DAY

QUEEN MARY'S love for papl..
x is well known, and one of the
sweetest stories told about has to do
with a young mother, patient in
Queen Mary's Maternity Hospital for
the wives of soldiers, sailors and air
men at Hampstead.
During tour of inspection of this
noted institution a few years ago
the royal visitor noticed a young
woman with tears in her eyes. 1t
was not at all on the carefully ar
ranged programs that the Queen
should pause at the bedside and say
in her gentle way: Won't you tell
me what is troubling you?" It took
some kindly and tactful questioning
to discover that the poor woman was
terribly worried" because she had
had to leave three young children
at home with no older person to
look after them.
The problem is one with which any
woman sympat thizes, and the Queens
understanding was at one translated
into assistance. Not only did she see
that the mind of this mother was
set at rest and her children cared
fc but she had wing built to the
hospital containing day and night
nurseries, where older children are now
housed during the time that a mother
is in the hospital with a new baby. No
woman needs to be told what such an
arrangement means to q sister of
slender means
This same hospital also furnishes
the setting for little annual drama
that is highly original The baby
girl who has the good taste to be
born on her majesty's birthday, May
26, Is named Mary, and there is a
trousseau fit for a princess awaiting
her. This is the gracious gift of the
ladies of Montreals @ M. S. c.. 5000
miles away. The mystic letters mean,
Queen Mary'S Sewing Circle. the
Canadian counterpart of Queen Mary's
Needlework Guild, which was formed
during the war years to sew for hos
pitas in the battle zone. When the
war ended and there was no more
sewing to be done for the men on ac-
tive service, her majesty founded the
maternity hospital at Hampstead to
carry on" by caring for the wives of
soldiers, sailors and airmer
Every Winter members the Mon
treal circle meet once a week to sew
for the Queens hospital The climax
to their seasons efforts is the box.
dispatched to arrive at Hampstead
just before Nay 26, the royal birth
day. Along with the trousseau comes
specially designed pin for the tiny
royal namesake. Two years ago Mrs.
D. Forbes Angus, he president of the
Montreal society. had a tea party for
these famous "Marys" during one
Of her frequent visits to London. At
that time they numbered seven-"au
lovely misunderstanding to Mrs.
Angus. In telling the story of the
Queen and the anxious young mother.
Mrs. Angus said: 1T is things like
this that she is constantly doing that
endear the Queen so much to u.s."