davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Voyage. Begun
By Homeless Spanish Ship

Madrid government would like to
have the ship on their side. -.
But they don't know how to get
the ship to the Madrid government.
When the vessel put out to sea
shortly after dawn. watchers in port
believed she would head for SAINT
ander, Spain. reported blockaded by
rebel warships.
The pit hapiess passengers who had
been forced to remain aboard because
they had spent all their money on
the ships odyssey. went out to sea
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Italy Widens Bachelor Tax.

ROME, August 20 @.-There Is
to be no hiding place for the bachelor
under the Italian flag.
A decree published In the Onicial
Gazette yesterday extended to East
Africa the bachelor tax In effect In
Italy proper. The tax Is about 1870
year on bachelors between 25 and 80
years old and about $12.40 on those
up to S. years and older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
MRS. HASLUP WILL QUIT
STATE w. c. T. U. POST
Maryland President, 80, Declines
to Stand for Reelection
Because of Age.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August 29.-Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, for AZ years president
Of the Maryland Women's Christian
Temperance Union, announced yester-
day that she will not permit her name
to come before the State convention
for reelection.
Mrs. Haslup. who celebrated her
eightieth birthday in March, gave
her advanced age as reason for
Withdrawing from the lists. The
State convention will be held in Octo-
Der. at Rising Sun.
As State president Of the w. c.
T. u, Mrs. Haslup is automatically a
member Of the organizations National
Executive Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Ey the Associated Press.

Ev the AsSoclated Press.
SAINT NAzAIRE, France, August
29.-The homeless Spanish liner
Christobal Colon, Flying Dutchman"
of the Spanish rebellion, put out to
sea again today but where it hoped
to land those on shore could only
guess.
The vessel has been wandering from
port to port and back again for weeks
under control of a Leftist Crew Com
mittee which approves or rejects all
the captains commands.
The Control Committee thinks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
D|CTAT0RS' AIDES
STUDY RED DRIVE
GoebbeIs and A|fieri Plan
Propaganda Against
Communism.
By the Associated Press.

6y tnS ASSOCIATED PreSS.
VENICE, August 29.-The chief
publicists of Europe's strongest die
tators got together to talk over today
what could be done about uniting anti
Communist propaganda.
The conferees we're DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, Reichsfueher Adolf Hitler's
propaganda minister, and Dino Alfieri.
press minister of Italy's Premier
Mussolini.
Goebbels arrived this morning by
plane from Berlin and was met by
Alfieri and other Fascist dignitaries.
Informed circles said the two prop
agandists would seek basis for addi-
tional collaboration on anti-Com-
munist propaganda.
It was said that an understanding
already exists between Germany and
Italy that neither nation will assail
the other in its press.
Alferi will be host at a large state
dinner tonight for the Nad visitor.
OvrRTTrRE tn RUSSIA REPORTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
SHADES.


IN UTTONHoLE any Chevy
- Chase bus rider and he'll
readily admit there is sit
- uation about which some.
thing ought to be done. 1t doesn't
concern exhaust gas, overcrowdng.
schedules or any Of the other much-
discussed ills of bus transportation.
It's the window-shade situation. The
darned things won't stay down.
In their perversity these bus win
dow shades fall into several classes.
The first type is exasperating. but not
so hard on the nerves. It's straight.
forward; pull 1t down, and ping! 1t
bounces right back up again. The
second type Is known to those who
have studied the situation as the
"creeper." Pulled down 1t acts just
as though it is going to stay down.
but while you're not watching it
inches upward and before long the
bright sun smacks you in the eye.
Slightly irritating. but this one can
be COPIED with. The third type, how
ever is worst Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Butler Dinner Scene Changed.

The place of the dinner in honor
Of Harold Butler, director of the In
ternational Labor ONCE of Geneva,
Switzerland. scheduled for 7:30 pm.
tonight, has been changed from the
Kenwood Country Club to the Hamil-
ton Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

velts costume for this non-partisan tour includes
an old gray suit. patched or mended in one elbow.
Good reporting would seem to call for closeup
photographs Of the patch and couple Of legends
as to how it got there.
Is this. by any chance the same suit the Presi-
dent wore on his Nourmahal cruises. and was the
elbow worn from leaning on the taffran while
discussing taxation with Mr.. Vincent Astor7
Some observers are inclined to the theory that the
President merely rent his garments in cere-
monial fashion as a sign Of grief or indignation.
Others believe Mr.. Roosevelt's tendency to iden-
tify himself with historical characters may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Workers Keep Cool Eating.

Gum drops and salt tablets help
steel mill workers keep cool and avoid
heat exhaustion during the Summer
months. The salt tablets which are
about the size Of an aspirin are taken
three or four times q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
OVERNIGHT.

The Pat Tafts, not the Pratt
Tdfts" as the Boston papers al
Trays try to culturtse 1t, are coming
back to Washington NTH prize
collection OF SIGN terts as result
of Prorincetown Summer.
The ace OF their collection, dc-
cordtng to adpance information,
is eye Olde Orerniohtie" motor
tourist establishment Just outside
Taunton, Mass.
They could not bring themselves
to stay there opernightie, horerer.
AUTUMN NOTE. 49,. -
EALL must be Just around the cor
ner. Anyhow the telephone RAM
on the city desk late the other after
noon. and a youthful voice inquiries
anxiously: o.
When does school start?" -- -
$50 you want to know how soon yoa
can 60 back to SCHOOL," replied tn
man on the desk.
Nav" the voice said, IT want t.
know how long it's gonna be befor
I have to!" %. ....f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
PURSUIT.

IT'S q far cry from the Royal
Mounted Police to the long distance
telephone operators. but they have
something in common inasmuch as
both get their man" with but q
thread of evidence as to his where
abouts. Not long ago the hesd Of one
of the important cogs in Government
administration started on q cross
country trip by automobile, and two
days later it was necessary to get in
touch with him for an important de-
cision which he alone could make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Fssll Sports

Ball Scores Results Complete Market News Of the
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around the World What
it Is you'll find 1t in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR-deivered
by carrier-7oc month Call National 5000 and service
will start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Joseph the noted conservans wore coat OF many
co which some antiquarians garment Of many
matches If DIR leader agricultural methods Of Joseph
sns with the patches country win forgive his penchan for play
acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Argentine exports are the lowest m
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

ACKSON HOLE August 29-The patch the Presidents
elbow bids fair to become Of the major issues Of the
pagn the bowl Correspondents report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Night Riders Torches Spotlight Plight
 Of U11de7pYIvileged Women Ip SIuan Regions


Much womanB distress to feminine Now and en Of her freedom she has dared too far That true in tho case of the women of North Carolnag fogging probes opportunity better e the failure Of family and community o enable them to i've to s standards the Fundamental causes of their plight
 Poverty oddly the most likely explanation for the noggng administered to them hat the daughters Gyarsod Lue Tow Ter Clarendon cen give Grace Glenn and Carolyn victims of and permanent and found ways despite their poverty to get them. Somehow enmty their decided their "Sng De whipped Of them of the nquStoFa geneS added hair mutaon at would prick their vanity.
 TFansgEesOn Likely Conduct
 The Fowler gg problem that's peculiar Ciaren don N O. Tn ten oand communities where the night riders have pothted the plight of undepeged womcn the cusac that led the Powders into trouble ovwhem other unfcr tunates.
 Certainly there less likelihood that girl viii sacrifice her chances of Prince CharingB love and pretty cottage she reared environment that degabe Unfortunately Tor of the tobacco road lines the ss cities and the remote Of countryside It little
 girls search for other fields wherein their nance and expose themselves 10 criticism.
 bitter paradox indeed that land been accorded cherished opportunities for political and social equality should Do enmeshed in environments tat them uscoes condemnation Dregsing aS the plight Of hoSe peasant women Of other lands who hancsged with pull the at least live their lives without draining the precious hoard Of Seec
 NEXT; ReGmeDteA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

We make too mitch Of chIidren's mistakes. Children are inpulsivc, quick to act and lack judgment. So, Of courge, they will make blunderS, AS who doesn't?
 4 day or go ago I heard 6 man who has donc ag much in g life. time ag three ordinary people, cx. claim in disgust over lazy neigh Dor: At times I've been a dunce and ct times a fool, but by George, I've DONE things"
 Loose Initiative
 The child who ig gewcd ID in 6 poke and taught life by adminiSh- Incntg, viii learn to peep through c hole ct life, never live 1t. And he will draw his protective shelter tightly around him when 1t iS his turn to get busy and do something on ilig own.
 Boys in particular have . pen- chant for trying things they can't do. Most youngsters of spirit will try anything once, and will know not to do t next time, or know how to do t better. At any rate, why do we parents jump down their throatS the way we do when the i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREsS

Paris, (UP)--Victor Stiebel, the London couturier, who frequently shows his collections in Paris, has issued an autumn fashion bulletin concerning the changing silhou- cite.
 The designer makes new day. time skirt with the fullness falling from the waist. He does away with bias cutting, tight-fitting hips and thighs and makes @ skirt that moulds the hips, then falls in folds to 14 inches above the floor.
 Dress bodices are fitted up to the bust by darts and tucks and the shoulders are slightly squared to set off the line of the hips. Waistlines are normally placed and look par ticularly slender since shoulders and hips are emphasized.
 Goats are snugly fitted at the be- dice and at the waist, then flare out with enormous skirts. Very wide, draped boxcalf belts usually emphasize the slender waistline. Etiebel used little fur as trimming for coats, but makes large draped shawl collars of the same cloth as the coat.
 The Stiebel evening silhouette is more or less unchanged, with Q bare decollete and Q rather slim skirt line. Fitness is introduced into the skirts by draped or pleat- cd front and back panels. His even- ing dresses rely on drapery and in- tricacy of cut and always reveal the figure. Two contrasting eolors are frequently used for evening, such as peacock green and orange or a deep black velvet printed in scarlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Try These Hot Weather
 Household Tricks

Hot weather? Laugh ct tiff you know slick little ways of running your household.
 Stop making an inferno of youx kitchen while you bake c few potas toesl An asbestos mat and an overs turned pan on gas burner make perfect oven. Saves gas, too.
 How to keep lemons fresh and juicy? Cover with water in tight. ly closed jar.
 You1I smile for joy at the shape- liness of your washable gloves if you slip clothes-pins into the fling. CTS while they dry.
 Our 32-page booklet has 290 delft ways to make your tasks eaSier and more fun. Speed up kitchen and laundry workl Remove stains, keep clothes looking fresh and tidy. Learn to deal with electric shock, burns, poisoning and other house. hold emergencies. Oct rid of house" hold pests.
 Send Ioc for yeur copy of sss HOUSEHOLD HINES Co the Wat eFbury Democrat EeHme Service, esl sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be suET Co write plainly your MAnHM, AD DRESS, and the NAME 9g bookiek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Gloriing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service StsR Writer

AvhttH 6WhVbSS OwWhb vVhbvSh
 Cosmetic kits which contain every preparation one needs to treat 0 specific skin condition not only save the trouble of assembling creams, lotions and tonicS, but by providing items that are made to be used to- gsther, arc more likely to give the best results.
 Right now, Q special treatment kit for bIackhcads and other blem- ishes k especially interesting to the girl anxious to get her com. pIcxi0n back in ghip-shape for the autumn social season. Among other things, 1t contains Q special wash which, # used regularly, tends to purge the pores of ell foreign paT- ticlcS.
 First Of alI, you cleanse with cream, then pat on . tonic. When this has dried, you apply the Spe" cial wash. It k Q coarse, soap. like substance that is to Dc diiut- cd with water in the palm of the hand and n1assaged on the face with light, rotary movements. A corrective cream comes next, and stays on for ilalf an hour. After you take of what remains Of this, blot c pore reducer wherever you have large pores or bIackheadg. The treatment is to be repeated three nigl ts Q week.
 You know, of course, that the skin never should be squeezed or pinched vigorously or with the bare fingers. Just after you remove the corrective cream, cover your fore- fingers with piece of tissue and, ever 50 gently, press out some of the blackheads. Don't try to remove all of them at one time.
 Aiso new, invaluable to the trav- cler as well as the stay-at-homc and certain toward of gcaliness on knees or elbows and blemishes on shoulder and back are bath brushes in rubber cases. These have straps instead of handles, flexible bristIes and absolutely waterproof eases.
 NEAT: Beauty for the coed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

I can't stomach the liars who deIib. erately choose to worry along with false pretenseg,
 Nowadays t seems to Dc the pFacs tice Of some physicians to prescribe restricted diet for the expectant mother in the final months for the purpose Of limiting tho size Of the baby and presumably assuring a1 easier confinement. Not only iS this principle based upon uflsound ideas of nutrition, but ifl actual practice 1t proves unsuccessful or perhaps harmful.
 If the prospective mothers nutri. ton is scientifically and sensibIy maintained ofl the plus or optimal side of what wC know to Dc ade. quate, neither Bhc nor her baby viii become teo large or too fat This is not c question to De left until the last few weeks, but must Do considered iFl the instructions given by the physician and ante- i1atai treatment or regime from the time the woman becomes aware gi1e is to become . mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
SUMMER FOODS


 Summer parties won't be nuis- aiice if you will plan them prop er1y. Select foods that can be pre- pared ahead of time and kept in the refrigerator until such time as you want to use them. No one cares overmuch for hot, fiissy foods in summertime. The chief ingredient fer an enjoyable menu is 6 nice variety of cool, crisp, refreshing things, tastily arranged on cold plates, with something good to drink served in cold glasses. and no obvious effort made on the part of the hostess. The nodded salads and ring recipies: nodded desserts CT fruit; chilled cocktails; sand- wiches: frozen desserts: iced bev- eFages; ice box Fecipies ali come under This head and many of them are both easy to make and eco- nomicaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Your Health
Common Nose Bleed Still Challenges
 Physicians For Ways To Stop Flow

Because some patients blood severity after removal of tonsils or adenoids. the modern surgeon who specialize in this condition has everything arranged to control the bleeding should 1t occur.
 There are solutions which can be applied directly to tho points which bleed. There are substances like epinephrine and ephedrine which constrict blood vessels and control hemorrhage.
 Finally, there is the possibility oi sewing the tissues over the bleeding point and tying the knot sufficiently tight to prevent hemorrhage.
 Tho blood is the most important substance in the human body, and physicians arc ever ready to stop It's loss by suitable means of con- trol Prompt action in tho presence of nose bleed, or other serious cases of loss of blood, IS important to the health and life of the afflicted person,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Your" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

pulgeB that urge them are no more reprchengible half the time than the n1isakeg we make ourBelvesp The difference ig that we judge them by adult standards instead of the natural standards of growing child. hood.
 Some scoId Too Much
 This has to be regarded aS gome- thing removed from discipline and training, which arc necessary, too. But di, cipline and especially train. ing arc not made up of constant carping and criticism, # they are the real thing, but rather . per5jDt. cnt and steady conditioning to morals and behavior. Fault.hnding is not only the small end of hisc!- pline, but in Q dozen ways may de- feat t.
 The child who is naturally ag. gregsiye and, as we soy, always in hot water, gets the feeling that he is always in diBrcpute with hiB family. He goes to sleep and gets ID with the idea that he iS bad boy. He may Dc cheerful enough about 1t, but there Is Q tight place in his body that never goes away. 4 sensation of being different from everybody else in the house. Hc couldn't tell you about it if nc tried. All hO knows iS that he lives in . perpetual shadow of wrongness. fIc never expects to Do right or to Do praised.
 Always Have Excuses
 With some rlore.senSitivc or Weaker-Wilied children an attitude of excuse results. They are 50 ace customed to being blamed for every thing that their excuse $ blurted out before they know just what 1t is they arc blamed for. others manufacture alibis and learn to lie glibly. still others learn to be very, very good by giving up everything, including work. Spirits broken, or well bent, they follow the line Of least resistance and move only when compelled by stronger wills or necessity. And often not then.
 The will to do things on ones own responsibility is the one that makes the most mistakes. But it is the one that learns, that some. times makes Q duncc of himself, and Q fool, but that some day GETS THINGS DONE and done right. Copyright, io36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
THE OVERSIZE BABY

THE OVERSIZE BABY
 Tn my experience the birth Of bas bies from IS to 90 per cent larger and heavier than average has not been more difficult than ordinary labor. Not that I have borne 50 many, but, after all, I've been TilaSs ter of ceremonies at \ f1eunlber Of blessed events and, hard boiled though ono Dc and inurod to throes and ali that, one cannot help obs serving the most awe-inSpiring spec" taclc of life.
 Believe It or not, I was not hard. boiled, cold-blooded nor uflSympa- thetic in my early years Of practice On tho contrary, 1 was c puShover for tho deadbeaN for miles around. That iS, for oil but one, and that ono was pretty mad, threatened to have my license revoked, when l re. fused to rush to his aid at tho last minute Q second time, having warned him after the first occasion that it would Do quite useless to at- tempt to work the same dodge on I1U HBuHIs AHe dOdBo WAb " WSAV until tho arrival of the baby i'm" pended and then summon the ufls suspecting doctor to render first aid in an efnorgency--a woman dying. Still, even if . doctor feels Justified in taking turkey to tho ordinary D. 3. who seeks his services, it iS c dif. ferent situation when . miracle iS concerned. And even if the woman herself iS party to the conspiracy to beat tho doctor, there is always one innocent party Vitaily concerned, and tho doctor simply can't leave tho baby out Of consideration. Surely tho baby can't help t # one or both parents are dishonest. Note, I say dishonest--flot. poor, out of work, stranded, supported by chaTs ity or by the kindness of relatives, but just plain dishonest. The in. stance mentioned above illustrates what I'm talking about. Had that wiiy bird come to tho doctor six months, six weeks, oven six hours in advance to engage his service, there would have been no hitch ct oil. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Crystalline IrOn

Had my husband get { ounces Iron and ammonium citrate to make up the home medicine for afleSaia. The druggist gave t to him in CFys- tai form. take t from your book let to mean Q liquid form t. (Mrg, P. F.)
 Answer-No, that's right. Iron and ammonium citrate comes in thin, transparent, garnetsred scales more or less crystalline iil form. The booklet Blood and Health" gives fuIi instructions. For copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Typhoid
 Will . person have typhoid fever more than once? .. co. #. w.
 Angwer-In the rather rare in. stances in which c second attack Of typhoid fever occurs, there ig gcfl- eraIiy c question about the accuracy Of the diagnosis. stiIi, 1t might hap- pen. One attack conferg immunity for many years, believe.
 Hard Water
 I have c constant bladder iFrita- ton which ceases ag soon as I gel soft water to drink, and begini again when I have to return to hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Ub To THe Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M For many years Asst Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, CoIumbia University, New York
 A cIan.plaid ginghaFa princess frock for now and back.to-schooI. The pretty yoke with deep scallop is white pique. The scallcped sleeves repeat the white piquc. They are slightly flarcd. The partial belt is . becoming fashion for growing girls.
 Besides ginghar1s, difnity prints, chambray, pique, Shantu1g, peTceIe prints, etc., may be selected.
 This model will make up sttrac- lively iil wool novelties for later fall wear. It provides for long sleeves as in the back view.
 It is 50 utterly simple to sew that maybee daughter will like to make it herself.
 Style No. 32e2 is designed for slz- es 10, IF, IA ana 10 yeaSb. Si1o I2 requires 2 Ia yards of 36-inch material with 3-6 yard Of Sb-incH contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (1Sc), (coin is preferTed) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Vacation Fashion Book is just crammed full of simple charming frocks that you can make easily, inexpensiveIy and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To- dayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- PAVEMENT, 1eo Kifth Avenue, New York, N <.