davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
Split May Seem Inepitable, But Major Political Parties
 Hdue WeatIlered Bad Ones
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtonI


 If outward appearances alone were considered, it certainly would be appropriate to conclude that ths long predicted realignment of polit. i ical parties was just around tho corner.
 The utterances of public men are drawing a more distinct line be- tween the conservative and liberal schools of political thought, and this line runs directly through both major parties, not between them.
 MT Roosevelt and his followers have committed themselves to poli- cies which they hold to be in the interest of the common people, ? and which are thoroughly repug- nant to the other wing of the Democratic Party
 The break is so distinct that MT. Roosevelt himself speaks of those who oppose him as the powers of greed, and such eminent figures as Alfred E. Smith reply that the Roosevelt wing is bent on com munism"
 Among the Republicans, MT Borah charges that selfish and sordid interests are seeking to control the party and the wing about which he is talking retorts with charge of "Borah radiealism. 2
 It would be the easiest thing in the world, if only surface indica- tions were trusted, to decide that both parties were breaking square, ly in two, and that the respective conservatives and liberal segments of each would unite to form two new parties, conservative and lib- eral
 Concessions Seen
 As a matter of fact, however few practical politicians expect any such development.
 For one thing, the public state ments of public men frequently go great deal further than the same men are likely to go when faced with the actual possibilities of par ty disruption
 Almost all political circles fully expect that both MT. Roosevelt and MT Borah will make certain ges- lures toward the rightist groups before the campaign gets complete ly under way On the other hand, it is common knowledge that both conservative Democrats and con- servative Republicans are willing to make concessions to the leftists
 Not that anyone locke for real harmony in either camp Both party high commands appear re- conciled to the prospect of large scale bolting among various groups of voters. But that is quite a diff ferent thing from complete party realignment.
 After all. the pull of party is very strong. It was so strong among the Democrats in the sos that. in spite of the conservative bolt from Bryan. the party went right on. In fact. by 1904. when Alton B. Parker was the nominee, it had reorganized on lines so different that it appeared more conservative than the G. O. P.
 The same pull was so strong among the Republicans in the
 (Continued on Paee 1hrael
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
TO TACOMA ON VISIT

Miss Nellie Simpkins is a pas senger south on the Princess Norah for Tacoma where she will visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

tContinued ol. Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
81 LegdLs

Notice to Bidders
for the parcase Of the tn oow Ssaed 6es
ria s, viii Be received BY the Chairman Of
10 North fhE Senate 00r Av ssas
INC thhoiaan ana Indiana. until 200 p. m. On
they ' win 5e 6 ol HeRe 1sSs at which o
IMITATION No. 61s-B: Approximately
646. 300 gallons road oil sc del'd. on vari-
gallons road oil Sc d Appropriately ON asSi
Gus inT TGsds in NJ the .craslordsve District
bile paTt5 no 0I4 iSuan5Ity Of autOmo-
Invitation No. SIS: IS to IS electris
driyen valves dePd. any shipping point IN
Invitation No. s7s: IS to Is COX" pips
stocks and dies. 20 to 80 sets Of high
speed steel pipe taps and 20 to 80 gear
diana '-' IA 40
Invitation No SIT: Is to 20 ball bear
ing oencn grinders deFd. any shipping
Invitation No. e7s: Quantity of REIN
sso LOT concrete pipe derd on S. 2. l24:
Invitation No. s7s: 700 to $50 tons No.
Liberty and Richmond or deI'd. on S. R.
zI-B, or at plant in vicinity OF Richmond.
Invitation No. $50: 300 to 1900 tons No.
s,F and No. z crushed aggregate (. o. o.
Huntington. Ind.
II crushed aggregate stag or gravel az
plant in the vicinity Of Rluffton. Ind. >
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. PROPOSAL forms and spe--
cifcations will be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved by the Chairman
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the state
| state Highway Commission of Indiana, :
James D. Adams. Chairman =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
As Securities

WE BUY Fletcher American National Bank
Certificates of Beneficial interest for
cash. N. LEONARD COHEN & CO.. 8
| E. Market-st. RIM 206
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

CENTRAL, 29O2-Comfortabl ROOM next
bath: large closet; private home; ga
rage TA-1649
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
~ housekeeping Rooms

So. so UP-Large. nicely furnished: close IN
rms. private entrance; $3.50. 321 E
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
20 Help Wanted, Female

SALESLADIES TO represent AVON Prod
ucts. 5o-vear-old organization. Call IL
nq62 after n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

ALABAMA, N, 523 APT. 5-Two outside
rooms, cool, everything furnished; near
porch; $3.50.
N. ALABAMA. 1104-Clean Housekeeping
rooms. Well furnished; front porch very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
~ Situations, Female

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest In town. IL words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
Csc. cash with order. Bring or mail
your ad to Want Ad Headquarters.
The Times. 2l4 w MARYLAND
DAY or week work for ladies; common
labor for men; day or week; general
house cleaning. Unity Christian
Church Center, Inc. LI-3167
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
20 Moving and Storage
30 Rooms for Rent

CH-2878. "Petes" Transfer, ST up Local
all kinds twhite); careful. Prompt serv'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
IS Furn. Houses, Apis.
81 Rent Suburban Farms

GOOD five room home, hard floors, fur
mace, electric pump. garage, poultry
house. 21a A. Third house cast Safest.
Thompson Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

DAWSON. 811-Modern 5-room upper du-
pick; water, garage; adults $40. TA-680S.
DEARBORN. 1926 N.-5-room mod single
and garage; close to bus line and school,
$40. J. S. CRUISE. INC. RI-6412.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
AL Capp

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating an
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
3l9 E. Ohio-st. LI-55el.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

SO; SIS E. 24TH-Cool room; next bath;
hot water; cross ventilation. HE-1494.
ALABAMA, N. 2o42-Lovely front room,
near bath; good ventilation. Phone.
ALABAMA. N. 7O2 No beautiful front
room,- porch; side bedroom; modern;
close. LI-3173.
CENTRAL, 29O2-Comfortable room, next
bath: large closet; private home; ga
rage. TA-1649.
COLLEGE, 2005-Young widow wishes en-
ployed girl to share apartment; private
bedroom; SO. HE-5271 after p. m.
UNIVERSITY, 5949-Luxurious room. pri-
vate bath: employed couple or gentle
man: bus line. IR-0439.
VERMONT SO W.-No 2 Savoy; large
room. two windows three in home. IL
1912.
2lST-ST. 1913 W-Large front room. three
windows, close to bath. Illinois car.
Reasonable.
NICE cool sleeping room. constant hot
water; meals If preferred. IR-5023.
COST LESS-Produce best. Times Econ
omy. Want Ads. AS low as &c per
word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
IS Houses. Unfinished

COLLEGE. 2455-Modern bedroom brick
double, laundry. splendid furnace $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
II Help Wanted, Male
~ SdLesmen-Agents

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest in town. IL words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
Csc, cash with order. Bring or mail
The Times 2l4 w MARYLAND
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Inheritance of Genius.

MANY persons believe that genius
some of these same persons would
never agree with Darwin's theory of
the survival of the f1ttest." I have
often put these two questions one
after the other. in casual conversation,
and received directly contrary answers.
The question concerning the inherl-
tance of genius has not really been
answered. Perhaps the consensus of
scientific thought is affirmative; that
is, genius is inherited.
The history of this theory is inter-
esting. In 1859 Charles Darwin pro-
posed his famous laws of evolution,
which stated that traits we're passed
on from generation to generation. Ten
years later his illustrious half-cousin,
Francis Galton, began his epoch-mak-
ing writings in respect TO the inheri-
tanee of genius. He was following
Darwin's theory, and searching for its
application to human nature. His
conclusion was that genius is inher-
tied.
So Cation stated a theory, based
on a careful study of facts. so far as
he was able to gather facts. He was
somewhat biased. And so it comes
that his conclusions, valid or invalid,
have tended to set a fashion. Right
or wrong. his theory does conform to
the biases of most persons who have
illustrious ancestors. It's hard to
overthrow a congenial theory.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-04

n 70 MATTER now often we go
the rounds of the shops we
NJ always come upon something
L new or have something par
ticularly brought to our attention by
one who knows the story. That was
the way with a group of very delight
full floral fragrances that We saw
among so many others that they
looked just like so many more per-
fumes until We learned why they are
different. We will let you in on the
secret.
1t seems that these perfumes,
which are all imported. bear name
which in France is used by even the
hlmblest peasant as synonym for
anything with a sweet odor. This
perfume is one of the French favor
ties, and, of course. has been brought
over to this country where it has Sc
cured large and enthusiastic follow
ing There is nothing synthetic about
these fragrances; they are true to the
flower in each case, and include jas
mine, lily-of- -the-valley. violet, carna-
tion, lilac and gardenia. One local
shop, realizing the splendid quality Of
these perfumes. has cornered the mar
ket as far as Washington is concerned
and stocks them in such quantities
that they are able to offer them at
$195 for a flacon containing little
short of an ounce, instead of much
higher price, which is usually main
tanned for this Droduct
THE next find is small article that
can give you lot of satisfaction.
It's no longer necessary for poor. fran
tic females to go wading through their
purses from end to end before they
finally find an inoffensive little lip
stick The answer is a cosmetic bag
with an easily opened glider top. even
more simple to operate than q zip
per. It's only about four and half
by five inches. but you will be amazed
at the quantity of makeup necessi-
ties you can put into it without getting
1t the least bit bulky.
The cosmetic bag is rubber-lined
for perfect cleanliness and is also air
tight, preventing the tiniest particle
of powder from leaking through the
inside of your purse. These bags are
made in every conceivable color-in
moire, Roman-striped silk and heavy
satin. The latter is kidette lined and
fastened with petite gold metal slides
Evening star., 1936-05-04
VanityGift
Items and
Essentials
These Make Perfect
M o tn er's Day
Remembrances.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

I AM sure that many OF you, like
myself, feel mingled emotions
around Mothers day. For one thing,
there's a sense of remorse and re-
gret at the thought that single day
has to be or is set aside for express
sion Of remembrance of her.
There's so much to be done for
mother, so many little niceties one
can present her with and not the
least of them is available in our
own province Of beauty.
If she is one who is accustomed
to the more essential treatments in
beauty salon, If she also is accus-
toned to giving herself at least
minimum of beauty care at home,
then you have wealth of little lux
uries to choose from-the whole bath
| accessory family, toilet waters, eau de
| colognes and perfumes, of course.
| Then there are new lipsticks that We
feel sure she will welcome. Oh, yes,
she should use a suggestion of lip
| stick, by all means. One of the
newest jewels, and it is jewel, III
the lpstick line carries its own mirror
right on the case; that it, the mirror
f1ipS open when the top is removed and
! is just large enough to show the lips
| up perfectly. Now there Is no need
to search in the bag for mirror in
addition to lipstick. They're both
there in one gold-plated and ieweled
case If beautiful bottles have been
her passion, present her with a set.
incidentally, any number of the fine
perfumes are put up in such exquisite
bottles that the bottle and the thought
will linger on long after the gift is
| presented.
For those who have either been
| too busy or too budget Limited to in
dulge in the bare beauty necessities.
the essentials present splendid form
/ Of eXpression-an expression Of ad-
miration and the desire that she keep
/ up her good looks and keep up with
/ you. Even the most delightfully."- old
fashioned of mothers will welcome
/ gift of essentials. whether in the form
/ of preparations to use at home or
/ gift card entitlirg her to services IN
beauty salon She will interpret the
/ gift as meaning that you want her to
/ have these luxuries, for to her they
will be luxuries, not that her beauty
is waning and she needs them,
| If essentials are what she needs
and all that you can afford. figure
out what she needs most and would
like most. Is her hair gray? Does
she like it that way or would she pre-
| fer TO have it dyed? Does her COM
! plexion need a few facial treatments?
Do her hands tell the world that she
had been working hard, and are her
nails neglected? Determine what
services or preparations she needs
most, then let a beauty salon manager
help you make your selection. The
we'll thought-out gift is always doubly
blessed!
/ Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Advent of a Girl Baby Should Be Cele-
brated With Great RejOicings.

support the house, buy the furniture
and fix things up, and who give mother
and father better clothes and little
comforts. Not the sons. And this
alone makes a girl better investment
for her parents than a boy.
THEN, when age comes, 1t is the
daughters who take the helpless
old people into their homes and cher
ish and care for them. Ninety mine
men are supporting their wives par
ents where one is supporting his own.
When the old peoples home is broken
up there is never ary question where
mother and father are TO go to live.
1t is with Sally or Janey. Not with
Bill or Tom.
1t is frequently said that one of
| the reasons that parents desire sons
instead OF daughters is that they ex-
pect to crafty their ambitions in their
sons achievements. They expect their
sons to make fortunes, to fill high
offices, to write best sellers, to be IA
NOUS actors and what not. But even
here a daughter is better bet than
son.
If she is gifted, she can achieve sue
cess herself. There are plenty OF
women who have made fortunes, who
are powerful politicians, who are ia
nous authoresses and painters and
cinema stars. If. on the other hand,
she has no ability to win out herself,
she always has the chance Of marry
ing some one who does.
So, taking all of these facts into
consideration, the parents OF girl
babies should cheer up. They really
have the pick of the lot. Perhaps the
wise ones know this and that is why
we have the inexplicable fact to null
over that while people almost inyari-
ably desire boy babies of their own,
when they come to adopt child and
have their choice in sexes they gen.
orally pick out girl baby
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Be Used Many Ways Other Than Traditional Beverage
Desserts and Sauces
May Stress Delicate
Flavor With Success
Often Leftover Fresh Coffee Is Utilized
Thereby Giving the Budget Another a
Helping Hand. q

Dissolve the marshmallows In the
coffee, beating all the while. When
smooth and cold add the whipped
cream. mixing In well. Place in
sherbet glasses and let stand in the
ice box all day before serving.
JEILIED COFFEE CREAM.
Soften l tablespoon gelatin in 3
tablespoons cold water and dissolve
in ope-third cup boiling water. Add
one-third cup sugar and 1I2 cups
strong, clear coffee. Fill half Of
1-quart mold which has been but
tered lightly and set on ice. Then
soften thirds of tablespoon Of
gelatin in tablespoon Of cold water.
Beat the yolks of two eggs. add
tablespoons sugar and pour on grad
ually II cup strong, clear coffee.
Cook in a double boiler until slightly
thick. Then add the gelatin; whip
cup heavy cream stiff and fold
into mixture. Pour this custard on
top OF the jelly in the mold and set
on ice to harden. When ready to
serve unmold on platter and circle
with whipped cream. slightly sweet
ened.
A ND the next time you are serving
plain vanilla, or French cuStard
ice cream, try this sauce with it, for a
brand new taste sensation!
MOCHA CHESTNUT SAUCE
Make a caramel sirup. by browning
l cup of granulated sugar to light
tan color. Add l cup water, and
cook until slightly thickened. Now
cook Il cup strong coffee with 1l2
cups sugar. adding TO it 3 tablespoons
Of the caramel mixture and 2 table
spoons of cream When the mixture
forms a soft ball in water, add 10
it gradually the stiffiy beaten white
OF one egg, and beat until smooth.
Add pinch salt, teaspoon vanilla
and l cup preserved French chestnuts
(marrons) chopped fairly fine.
A coffee mousse that may be made
in the freezing compartment of your
mechanical refrigerator. Is this one:
COFFEE MOUSSE.
L GUY oIIOl AiCni NOASSs
~ dozen marshmaflows, cut in pieces.
l cup evaporated milk.
Dissolve the marshmallows in the
boiling hot coffee. Cool, and place
in the icebox until firm. Whip the
evaporated milk until stiff. (To do
this properly. the unopened can should
first be covered with cold water, and
boiled for Eve minutes: it should then
be placed in the freezing unit and
allowed to stand until thoroughly
chilled. Then whipD Combine both
mixtures, folding until blended. Pour
into freezing tray, and allow to harden
without stirring. One cup OF whipped
cream may be used instead Of the
evaporated milk. if desired.
II you wish advice on your ipdi-
viduai household problems. write to
Betsy CssweII, ip care Of The Star.
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
yeIope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Fashion Features.

PARIS.-Fashion observers have
Just had an advance view of collec-
tions for Fall and Summer that soon
will be shown at several houses. Sports
skirts are short and leave ample room
for walking. Afternoon dresses are
cut on simple lines and their starched
lace trimmings are easily detachable
for laundering.
Six to 10 o'clock frocks have no
decolletes, Their sleeves are short.
They are accompanied by short coats
for the cocktail hour a.a can easily
be kept on for evening wear II nee
essary, for, although not SO long as
regular evening frocks, their ankle
length makes them dressy enough
for informal parties. Evening frocks
have no real trains, but they are
longer in the back and end all around
the feet with the kind Of retrousse
one sees in japanese prints.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

with a number of palatable and deli
cate desserts.
I remember, when I was little,
often there appeared on the table at
home a luscious looking ring OF cof-
fee jelly, filled with whipped cream.
which was the grown-ups' dessert. 1
always was given a tired and wan
baked apple, with little plain cream.
and, maybe, q cookie. Pretty poor
substitute, felt, and tried to imagine
what the taste of the other dish was
like while I dutifully consumed that
dreary apple. Somehow they never
thought of making the apple pink
and glazed and tasty-it was lust
plain.") However, ! finally attained
the ripe old age of II and was pro-
NOTED to the coffee jelly rank. And.
I must admit, it had been worth wait
ing for; I don't believe any other
/ graduation" pleased me half so
much! Here is the way we made it:
/ COFFEE JELLY.
2 tablespoons gelatin
/ cup cold water
2 cups coffee i
y cup sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon orange Juice.
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
and dissolve in the hot. strong, clear
coffee. Add the sugar and the fruit
juices. stirring well. Turn into wet
ring mold and set to harden in 1e-
frigerator. Turn out onto platter
and fill the center of mold with
stiffy whipped cream, to which a
little powdered sugar and few drops
OF brandy favoring have been added.
THEN there is another way to use
l. the coffee in dessert form. which
is delicious, and will not put too
severe a strain on the family pocket
book. 1t is fancy" enough for a
real party dessert.
COFFEE -MALLOW CREAM.
y pound marshmallows
cup hot, strong coffee
= pint whipping cream.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

which glide along on fine chain
These cosmetic bags are so inexpen'
siye that many women have one tol
each purse Now that Summer II
coming on and spick and span white
bags will be in order, you will appre'
ciate having something to keep then
spotleSs on the inside and tree from
lipstick smudges and Sun-tan powder
+ X y 4
THE joy of the bath may be height
L ened by a well chosen shower cap
with dash of color. Try one of those
made of fine oiled silk which are so
easily adjusted to the head size after
being slipped over the hair. Not a
single curl or wave is disturbed in the
process of putting on or removing the
cap.
The cap is slipped on the head, fore
head first, and then the drawstrings
pulled tight and tied around the head,
giving complete protection against
steam from a tub bath or the spray
of a shower. There is wide selec-
ton of colors from gay, riotous ones
in Mexican red, maize green, wine and
blue, to soft, pastel ivory and flesh
tones, all of which have a particularly
delightful effect. due to their trans
lucent quality. They are just as light
as a feather, too. Ask for them at
your favorite department store or
hairdreSser.
Nov about the scheme for making
your silk stockings last longer
This is real story. Several months
ago the United States Bureau OF
Standards made the startling an
noupcement that if new silk stockings
were washed and rinsed once in a
solution of aluminium sulphate they
would give at least three times longer
| wear.
Following this announcement man,
small firms rushed into the marke
with a variety of solutions supposed
to accomplish this result. However
there were good many disappoint
ments and at first more stockings wer,
ruined than saved. Meanwhile, twt
brothers, one a chemist, realizing tn
immense possibilities of the discovery
decided to perfect 1t. They spen
many months experimenting ant
tried out different methods of apply
ing the treatment, using them on hun
dreds of pairs. Finally, after checkin,
and rechecking many times, they pro
duced a satisfactory treatment. Thi
product was packaged in handy canis
ters to sell for 25 and so cents ane
placed in a few test stores for a 81,
months period. Not one complain
was registsred and wQmen reporting
wearing qualities were increased IL
some cases up to 10 times.
So now, at last, this valuable prod
uct has been placed on sale nation.
ally in drug and department stores
Any woman can use it easily in hel
own home. After new stockings ar,
washed and rinsed. they are left fol
is minutes in a solution of the new
product added to warm water. Their
they are squeezed in a towel anc
dried. One treatment lasts the lif,
Of the stockings. Subsequent wash.
ings do not remove the beneficial eff.
fects. You will surely want to take
advantage of this great chemical dis.
covery Immediately.
For information concerning item.
mentioned in this column call Ma.
tional 5000. Extension 396, between 10
and IL am.