davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-24

All Hallows' eve as it is at any other
time during the year. They have no
earthly right to go around running
the paint or upholstery of cars, which
represent possibly months OF haro
work and economy on the part OF
their owners to purchase them. They
nave M privilege to soap windows ana
windshields, giving busy man ma
rassed moments that will make him
late getting to work next morning.
THERE is downright cruelty in ring
ing doorbells and disturbing the hard
won rest of some tired man or woman
or upsetting some one who, is Ill or
wakening a baby that has just re-
lieved its weary mother by going 10
sleep.
Turning pets loose from back yards
to wander, frightened and beWlldereo.
through the traffic until they are
hopelessly lost is not particularly a
pleasant form of fun" And what OF
the master or mistress left behind
to mourn their darling's loss? Max
ing people grieve is not one OF the
better ways of celebrating.
And so on-through the list of what
the perpetrators call jokes and what
their victims class as a minor 1orn
of torture. The idea OF do as you
would be done by" seems to fly to the
four winds, and yet some of the loud
est howlers are the parents whose on
spring are off pestering some one
else.
Why not give a party at home for
your child and his friends, or take
him yourself to some festivity where
the fun is really fun and not sadls-
tic expression? Impress upon MIN
the unkindness and the wastefulness
of destroying others property and
their peace of mind. If you make
home amusing enough. he will be
glad to stay indoors and not haunt the
streets looking for trouble. There
are so many, many little rites and
customs that may be used to brighten
the party. I was fascinated the other
day going through an old book that
described all the superstitious meth
DDS for reading fortunes and learning
the name of ones future husband or
wife that appeared to be particu-
larly we'll observed on Halloween. All
of these could be brought into play
again today, with the result that the
| children would have a delightful and
different" time.
Keep the youngsters properly inter-
ested and let the neighbors have peace
and quiet on Halloween for a change!
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive. practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difficult Junior age; slenderiz-
ing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

"a mans home
is his castle" -
and on Hallow-
cen it becomes,
of necessity, his
fortress.
This is a sad
situation. indeed.
that has come to
p ass in t h l S
cou n t ry. The
superstitious and
amusing rites OF
the past as prac-
ticed on All Hal
lows eve in years
gone by have
ora rillally become
Evening star., 1936-10-24

lost in the nightmare of the modern
celebration. Whereas most of the
old-time parties were held indoors,
with due attention to tradition and
custom, now celebrantS call the
streets their own, and render the
night hideous for the innocent BY
stander.
There have always been, Of course,
here in the United States, the bands
of mischievous young boys who
snatched gates, rang doorbellS. and,
in villages, let the dogs out OF the
wards and cows from small pastures.
These were annoying-but relatively
few in number, and generally an
irate father caught up with his on
spring in time to prevent too Vide
spread depredations. The rod was
not spared and the child was not
spoiled, so that things were pretty
well evened up all around.
Nov, alas, all is changed. Often
it Is the fathers themselves that
Ego on the loose" and set an ex-
ample of rowdyism and lack OF con-
sideration for the neighbors that the
child is charmed to follow. Mothers
make no effort, in many instances,
to curb either father or son-or
daughter, as the case may be. They
let them go ahead and make life
miserable for some one else, all IN
the name of having fun and cele5rat-
ing Halloween.
Halloween has no business being
celebrated that way. Vandalism is a
far cry from the old, kindly and
homely observances with which it was
honored. Parents should put their
foot down on allowing their children
to make complete and unnecessary
nuisances of themselves and teach
them that the law of ''meum ct teum''
ehollld be respected lust as much on
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Hosiery Hues.

Bright-colored hose are scheduled
for a revival. Some firms are dyeing
stockings to 60 with costumes Of any
shade. These stockings are intended
for wear in the privacy Of ones home
with colorful hostess gown, but few
will be used with evening dresses.
The new hostess gowns reflect the
general tendency toward magnihcence
In fashions. and make lavish use OF
velvet velvet. vslvssssn. '9.srous satin and
Evening star., 1936-10-24
My Neighbor Says:

Do not give house plants too
much water. Set flower pots
about once a week in a tub of
water and allow soil to become
thoroughly saturated.
To remove canned meats from
cans without waste, let the cans
set in hot water for q few mo-
ments.
Honey will soon granulate II
kept In Q bright light. Always
keep 1t In the dark.
Never cook meat or fish too
rapidly. Scar IL first TO retain Its
nourishine juices. then cook or
simmer II slowly 10 make Il tender
and appetisins.
tcopyrisht. ipssS
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Modern Celebration
Lamentably Ignores
Rule of Mine and Thine
Traditional Rites and Customs Seem to
Have Been Lost in Today's
Vandalism.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

respectable ana
OF
wv property tne
vages perpetrated the spirit OF gooo
un .,..
doorbels will be muHeo pe's
the nome o te
and andd will be locked
Evening star., 1936-10-24

type OF man OF "nolH lldsS
~ dreamed If I can't get my
ideal. shall let that ruin my chances
of happiness with some one slightly
inferior? Or shall pursue my course
toward old maidenhood? 1 do not
crave a career. I do not prefer singl"
bless ,dness to married life. But. at
the same time. I feel that I would
never be satisfied with husband less
we'll educated than myself or who
came from family with less refined
background. So what am I to do?
Boys are afraid Of intelligence in girls
and 1 have that handicap. Also. boys
make beauty the first consideration
and. sad to say. while I am not ugly, I
am no Miss America. Another disad-
vantage is that boys do not like to go
with a girl who hasn't waiting list
for week end dates unless they are un-
attractive themselves. and I wouldn't
want to go with boy no one else
wanted to date. So what is there for
a girl who refuses to lower her stand
ards, yet who wishes to be popular?
So far, my sense of humor has saved
me, but even that is getting low.
COLLEGE GIRL.
Answer-Well, my dear, II you have
a sense of humor, you have at least
one charm to conjure with, and it l.
the most enduring one and the most
potent one in any womans bag Of
tricks. Between the girl who has a
laugh hung on a hair trigger and who
always sees the point of joke and a
peevish living picture. Id bet my
money on the funny girl who was gooo
company every time.
II X 4
MOREOVER, sense OF humor
A'A doesn't fade as beauty does. It's
good for the long pull OF matrimony.
If you will notice the old married
couples who are jogging along COM
fortably toward their golden wedding
day. you will find that in almost every
instance the wife is jolly woman
who is cheerful and easy to live with
Evening star., 1936-10-24

blouse with suit?
lines fiat
effect complicated pattern stitch But
being that though be able while
willing that you1 that It's not dicul
pattern instructions for each Of sizes H.
and 20 relieves
or
needles
ar what material and viii need
To obtain this pattern send for No as and neoe cents In stamps
Address orders 10 the Needwork Editor
Of The Evsnsps star. ... ,...,
Evening star., 1936-10-24

= EAR MISS DIX long to be
loved and admired by the
type of man of whom I have
- dreamed. If I can't get my
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Few Rules
For Young
to Consider
Best to Stand by What
One Knows to
Be Right
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"OH, COME on. why don't you?'
" "I can't. My mother never
Evening star., 1936-10-24
BY GAEL RENFREW.

Editors note: This is the second
In q series OF articles on the history
OF cosmetics. Others uill tolloU on
this page from time to time.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

] doors VIII be IoCKed
inst all and sundry.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Service Orders

about August 1, 1895, detached M. B.,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.. to
Office of Judge advocate general, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.
Pyzick, First Lieut.. Frank p, de-
tached M. B.. Quantico, Va, so 1st
Marine Brigade, r. M. F. M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
Gise, Second Lieut.. William E.,
about August Al, 1896, detached N.
A. Z pensacola, Fla. to Aircraft l,
LIST NE Brigade, r. M. F., M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
Knott, Second Lieut. Gordon H.,
about August 21, 1885. detached N.
A. g., Pensacola, Fla, to Aircraft 1,
1st Marine Brigade, r. M. r., M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
Withers, Second Lieut.. Pelham B.,
about August 81, 1886, detached N.
A. g., Pensacola, Fla. to Aircraft /,
1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F., M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
Durant, Second Lieut.. Edward W.,
appointed O second lieutenant in Ma
rine Corps and ordered to 1st Marine
Brigade, r. M, F., M. B., Quantico, Va.
Harrell, Second Lieut.. Lewyley, ap-
pointed second lieutenant in Marine
Corps and ordered to 1st Marine Bri-
gade, r. M. F., M. B.. Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

election as Senator from Virginia. He
Is running on the same ticket on which
Mr.. Roosevelt IL the head. TO criti.
cize Mr.. Roosevelt at this time would
be disloyal to the ticket and the party
of which Glass himself Ii beneficiary.
But 1t 10 not his personal fortunes
that GLASS consults. Indeed, he does
not need to consult his personal for
tunes, for he would be reelected even
IL MT. Roosevelt should fail to carry
Virginia.
IL Anti.Repuhlican First.
Undoubtedly Glass is moved by re-
luctance to do anything which might
disturb the dominance Of the Demo-
cratic party in his State, for the
Democratic organization in Virginia
has exceptionally elevated leadership
and ability--Virginis for several years
has been one Of the three or four best
managed States In the Union.
Glass turmoil Of spirit goes deeper
than that, however. He is reluctant
to do anything that would give COM
fort to the Republican party. Glass
attitude Is not the ordinary feeling Of
member of one party toward the
other.
Glass antipathy to the Republican
party is more bitter than would be
caused by any ordinary matter Of
policy. Glass was born in Virginia in
1858. He saw, as boy and young man,
the Republican party as it was in the
South during more than two decades
following the Civil War--the carpet
bagger" Republican party of the
reconstruction era. It is natural that
any one, especially Southerner, who
acquired his permanent memories Of
the Republican party in that time
and place, should sweat the blood Of
conscience when, in his seventy eighth
year he Is called upon TO choose be-
tween the Republican party which he
abhors in one way, and the New Deal
which he loathes in another way.
Decision i'm Making.
Glass dislike for the Republican
party, and the necessity Of balancing
it against his horror Of the New Deal,
| must make Glass soul as turbulent q
battle-ground Of contending convic-
tions as ever troubled q high-minded
and conscientious man. Understand
ing ell this, we can appreciate why
Glass, forceful Is he was in his Patrick
Henry outburst, was yet not as force
full as 1t is certain he feels.
Glass has not yet looked straight at
the decision he must sooner or later
make. He knows that America is in
danger of being taken into a new
form of society and government. He
regards prevention of that as the
crowning duty of his long public
service. This, it would seem, ought
to be the determining factor in Glass
dilemma. After all, he has lived q
long lifetime with the Republican
party as an enemy. And whatever
the crimes Of that party, Glass has
not seen it attempt to change the
American form of government and
society. He must know, moreover,
that whatever alternatives might be
desirable in this critical campaign.
such as Q third party made up Of
independent Democrats, the fact Is,
up to this time, that the Republican
party Is the only existing vehicle for
fortnight opposition to the New Deal.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-31

10000 Of them these apparently have felt they we're
entitled to did not get them peeved
Republicans who have joined the party
recognition OF them have OF course
these left out in the cold
and they don't like it,
roots
John guenatoridl candidate
to select his campaign manager
H. H. Perry collector and former national
did not think And Perry is the boss OF the NoTh
Dakota machine 49, -,
argument and John c. Eaton now with the
Association ST. Paul. recalled 10 tne
handle the campaign reins.
the belief Of progressive
times the OF doing
Democratic
such Immediately the leader Of the party and put
the shade
Of all that the Democrats have little chance OF building
organization they had in the past
politics the drought Some camr
trying connect with other
Federal rolls The result is distressing
aren't enough around
Evening star., 1936-07-31

punch" He did not speak as strongly
AS he feels. He seemed to feel OBJ
liged to remember that Mr.. Roosevelt
is the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent-at least Mr.. Roosevelt oficially
bears the Democratic label. Perhaps
it was for this reason that Glass re-
Trained from Mentioning Mr.. Roose-
velt's name.
But it would be q pity to let an
indictment Of the New Deal stand
when it does not include all the counts
which surely would have been mace
had Glass felt fully free.
Senator Glass said, Patrick Henry,
IL he we're living now-could he go
along with the vagaries and whims OF
impractical academicians?" But Glass
knows it is not merely the "vagaries
and whims" of the New Deal that
the country needs to fear-it is the
purpose and course of action which
would take America into a new form
of society and government. And Glass
knows that the only power the i'm
practical academicians" have Is that
which they got from President Roose-
yelt-whom Glass did not name.
Points to Tickle Fame.
Glass said, "If Patrick Henry were
liying-could he be bamboozled by
talk of Federal aid to the States?"
But Glass knows that Federal aid to
the States is comparatively negligible
among the New Deals faults and
menaces.
Glass quoted Patrick Henrys letter
to his daughter: Popularity gained
in devious ways cannot last" But
Glass did not say it Is President
Roosevelt who has gained popularity
in devious ways" And besides, Glass
knows that popularity gained in de-
yious ways is only a minor occasion
for apprehension compared to some
others.
Glass said: "The President Of the
United States has been bitterly criti-
cized; but my comment on his actions
would be to the effect that he has
made the mistake Of taking all the
power that Congress was willing to
give him"
To that one feels like saying. Come,
! come, Mr.. Glass"
That isn't the way it happened and
Glass as a member of the Senate
must know. Let us see how another
member of Congress describes the
process. Representative William Lemke
of North Dakota is the candidate oi
the Union party for President-anc
therefore is not under Senator Glass
necessity of treating Mr.. Roosevelt
softly.
Lsmke's Blunt Version.
Representative Lemke tells the story
with unrestrained bluntness:
"Due to the rule Of the patronage
system, your Congressman no longer
write the Nations laws. Those laws
are being prepared by q brainless
trust, not O single member Of which
could ever have been elected IS .
member Of Congress, and then, be-
cause Of the pressure Of the executive
department, the yes men have voted
q program that has all but wrecked
and destroyed the Government Of the
United States"
That Is the way Lemke sees 1t. AND
that is the way Glass would see Il
if he were free to speak bluntly.
The truth is, Glass is in as tryinl
a position as any public man can be
He is this year candidate for re-
Evening star., 1936-07-31
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Strayer, Col. Thorne Infantry, In
spector generals department, from
the office of the inspector general to
Fort Benning, Ca, September IS.
Lowenberg, Mai. Milton Albert.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Wood
more, Long Island, N. Y, to Front
Royal, Va, August 2.
The following officers Of the Air
Corps ordered to Buffalo, N. Y, from
the station indicated after names:
Lieut.. Col. Adlai Gilkeson. Capt. John
F. Whitley, Capt. George T. Schulgen,
all from Langley Field, Va. and Mai.
Alvan G. Kincaid, office Of chief Of
the Air Corps.
Underwood, Capt. John Campbell,
Coast Artillery Reserve, jackson, Miss,
to Fort Monroe, Va, August 16.
NAVY ORDERS.
Crosse, Capt. Charles w. Detached
command U. S. S. Marblehead about
October 10; to Naval Academy.
Trexel, Comdr. Carl A. Detached
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash, on
August IT; to Bureau Yards and Docks,
Navy Dept, Washington, D. c.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Marshall, Maj. William NJ, orders
to r. M. F., M. C. B., San Diego, Calf,
revoked. Detached M. D., American
Embassy, Peiping, China. to N. Z. B.,
M. B., Washington, D. @.
Earnshaw, Capt. Joseph W., de-
tached 1st Marine Brigade, r. M. F..
M. B., Quantico, Va, to M. D., U. 8. 9.
Astoria.
Hudnall, Capt. James H. n, about
September 5, 1886, detached F. M. F..
M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego, Calif.,
to 1st Marine Brigade. r. M. r.. M. B.,
Quantico, Va, via U. 8. o. Nitro, sail
ing San Diego September 0, 1885.
Nelson, Second Lieut.. Clyde R.,
about September S, 1886, detached
r. M. F., M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego.
Calf, to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va, via U. S. S. Nitro,
sailing San Diego, September 9, 1896.
Dickey, Second Lieut.. Joseph L.,
about September S, 1885, detached
F. M. F., M. c. B., N. o. B., San Diego,
Calf, to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quautico, Va, via U. S. s. Nitro,
sailing San Diego September 9, 1896.
Cosgrove, Second Lieut.. John j., jr.,
about September S, 1886, detached
F. M. F., M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego,
Calf, to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va, via U. g. 9. Nitro,
sailing San Diego September 9, 1886.
Julian, Capt. Jack p, orders July
IA, 1896, to M. D., U. S. S. Astoria,
revoked. Detached U. s. S. Tusca-
loosa about August IS; to M. B., Nor
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Sherman. First Lieut.. Paul D.,
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Traffic mcConvictions

SECoND.OFFENsE SPEEDING
Mathew w. Kemp, 153 D street
southeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Richard L. Mockabee, 5100 Six
teenth street, $25.
Isaiah B. Gordon, 1040 Sixth street
northeast, S..
Joel D. Hubbard, s19 Twelfth
street southeast, SIS.
Orville Pennington, 2418 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, $40.
william E. Smith, 1925 Linden
street northeast, SIS.
william Pecker, $500 Thirteenth
street, $40.
James E. Madden, jr, 302 North
Carolina avenue southeast, $40.
Charles d. Smith, 1888 s street, $40.
Henry c. Baden, 2O07 Girard street
northeast, S..
Hall w. Wingheld, 1919 Lamont
street, $40.
Edward M. Kisser, Maryland, $40.
Mercer A. Russell, Laurel Md, $40.
Soloman Bromstein, 900 Nineteenth
street, IS.
John S. Smith, 1855 Fourth street,
$40.
Joseph Il. Myers, 1121 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Lawrence J. Gaffney, s1s Twenty
nth street, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

week. faction attending and the breach
is before a result
that the campaipn for London wA hae TO oe
carried the Republican candidates jor
State political MACHINERY con-
Office holders wn be used in his behalf
will attach themselves too strongly
to Iandon candidacy applies both branches OF the Nonpsrtan
League which nominated candidates at the primary
Dakota have reacneo the con-
fail the State IN MS race
be beaten for Congress
non
the Endorsement OF each atnougn tney
were swords point that the primary over
both groups accusing asen Not only are they refusing
to offer support but they rapidly With
support candidate for Congress on the epuo
licant . ,, .,.,.u
good many constitute the bulk OF Lemkes oowng
don't like for two offices ct once ana ms suppo'
result with the Demo
cratic candidates benenciares. 80,
Democrat to either banch OF the
national legislature trend continues might do 80
-. -,
The situation may typihed Of Representative Usher
Burdick recent Republican
Congress
Republican ticket"
candidacy for the presidency al
only few weeks ago whe
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Jahncke Ousting Marks
Olympics Opening
for America.
BY ROBERT sTRUNsKY.

SAnONOAIs
TIME preliminaries Of the 1885
Olympics are starting OF, as
far as America u concerned
- at least, under storm and
stress. Champagne, nostalgia and
politics have assailed the American
representatives. The latest casualty
Is Ernest Lee Jahncke, who has been
ousted by the International Olympic
Committee, ostensibly for failing to
attend two meetings. It obviously
goes deeper than this and harks back
to the opposition of the former As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy to the
alleged intrusion Of Nah politics into
the sport picture.
Mr.. Jahncke's letter OF last Novem-
Der to the French and German mem
bers Of the International Committee
made IL very clear how he felt about
American participation. He used
strong words, expressing his belief
that It would be calamity" II this
country took part in the games. He
pointed to his own German inneri-
tance as proof Of q favorable disposi-
ton toward the country. He insisted,
however, that the spirit Of the Olym-
pic tradition was being violated.
Always Used Strong Words.
The tall erect, blond naval engineer
ard shipbuilder has always used
strong words. AS Assistant Secretary
he aroused a storm of feeling with his
statement that the American Navy did
not contain any men who could unfurl
a sail, and for that reason 1t would
be necessary to tow Old Ironsides on
her exhibition cruise in 1891. Prac-
tically every sailor in the Navy and
every person who ever stepped on q
yacht took instant umbrage.
Mr.. Jahncke is one Of four brothers
who are prominent in the civic, busi-
ness and professional life Of New Or
leans. where they were all born and
where their father built up his fortune
by dredging for seashells. The former
Assistant Secretary is the Oldest Of the
four and president of the shipbuilding
and drydock company which bears the
family name.
Sea Is First Love.
His interests are virtually limitleSS,
although his primary love Is the sea.
He is an ardent yachtSman In the Gulf
of Mexico. He was one Of the first men
to bring a speed boat to New Orleans.
In 1915 he was elected King Of Car
nival, one of the signal honors offered
by the City of New Orleans to its
citizens.
An ardent Republican, he was one
Of the most vigorous workers In the
Hoover campaign. Even their mutual
love of ships failed to lessen the Bit
ternesS Of Mr.. Jahncke's attacks upon
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Jahncke married
into the Townsend family; his wife is
q granddaughter of Edwin A. Stanton,
Secretary Of War under Abraham
Lincoln. During his residence in
Washington he was one Of Mr..
Hoovers medicine ball cabinet, throw
ing it harder and faster at so than
any one else.
(copyright, 1e36D
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Nazis Again Tell World
Heligoland Refort6caton Typihes Spirit of Acting,
Not Asking, and Then Revealing.
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL..
By Radio to The Star.


ERLI Germany 3-The tiny twin Of Helgoand
in the sands Of the North Sea on
schewig- -Hoein q symbol much that happening
- Europe government admitted for the frst
time restabshing its naval base there which
forbidden treaty of Versailles to DO.
foItihcations
being esoand dsmaned and DESTROYED after
the World Wa) famous Hhgoland Holsters
khad labor service youths
about than could undertaking project