davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08

50 Leather MISUNDERSTANDING smooth calf crushed
goat, olieoor erdn. Levont and Venehdn eoot. real
seol and suede; frome pouches with double
compartments; novelty handle pouches with center
change purse; softee pouches with novelty hdndss:
two upper pocket bocksrop pouches; loros roomy
bags OF fine quohty Leather. Block, brown. navy.
GREEN orey S26S
Evening star., 1936-11-08

S3s.5S 10 SlsJS IunieFs Fu1fsd Coas. with Wolf Roc.
coon Skunk. Piscsd Persim Lomb. Squirrel. Bsdvsr.
Chin coors with bracelet cuffs, bulldog collars,
shawls. Fitted. swosesr and frontbutton models in
black brown. rust navy. grey. green. II to 7S337s
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-08

81 Ahinsssons JswslrY Various styles IN
brocslsts the link styles most wanted. Lues
ond smell pins clips sinqy in poirs; newest
designs in earrings. Well cleor white stones.
some combined with colored stones ------------7se
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Ss.0S 10 sass Blousss - grand group
including eleoming ldme dinner blouses; pure dye
Silks, Sotins, Crepes and many handmade bouses
rich with ioeoine. tuckine and lace. Green. beige
rust wine. gold. rose. silver. brown white. Sizes
40 a. 40 SS II
Evening star., 1936-11-08

sass Chinese Bfecadsd Sips-ExqusitelY beautiful.
Toilored models with fine shell stitching; full
cut well finished White teorose. sizes 80 TO
a ca
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Wemsns SSs7S and $ss7s Fu.rsd coots-ouistondne
selection! Persion Lomb. Black Fox Kit Fox. Konsky.
Beaver, Skunk. Coocul Lomb. Fine large collors.
pencils 10 wost and TO hem line. Forstmonn Juliord.
and other fine nubby and hair woods. Casual coots
of Cdmes Hoir. mohor fleece. Lizordo and Forstmcnn
tweed with Wolf. Bedver. Roccoon, Kit Fox. Persm
Lamb and Red Fox - S $50
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Misses $llo and Sl2s Dress Coots-Severol models
eoreeousy furred with Silver Fox. Schioporell's
tontbutton model with Blue (whs.dysd) Fox shawl,
Mink black or grey Psrsion Lomb. trimmed Princess
eoots and swoeeers of hoiry hubby woolens and
nonotones Black, brown green. grey-----------$9 $95
Evening star., 1936-11-08

81 vanitY Fair Bandsaux-MunY styles discontinued
due 10 fabric shortoes. Glove silk; silk and Benz
berg nets ond loces: uplift and reinforced for sup
port; losex insets at back and botton satin ribbon
s,rops Blush Sizes 90 TO SO 65c
Evening star., 1936-11-08

slo1S Aosins Psrfums-'Nuit do chine" s"--s533
SIS Aosine Toilet Watsr in Hohnd or Mutt de chine
Evening star., 1936-11-08

IS Lsathsf Handbaqs - Fine bags In every
woy-leothers. detailing. finishl Smort calf with
suede trim; real pin cali; suede; smooth calf and
crushed qoot. Back strap models with interlock
tromss; envelopes with inserted bottoms and
sxtra pockets: einch froms double hdndle pouch with
upper pockets; fine polished froms back stop
pouch: pedted pouches in fact, group Of every
desired model that is and smart. Black. brown,
navy green erey s3 So s5
Evening star., 1936-11-08

So SaHn Gownsl-Ted rose. dusky rose. opoline and
Orientol blue. or squdrs nscklnss; some with en-.
.broidersd round yokes others with imported loees;
oppliqued Yokes Val lace edgng. "a to 4o--S2eS
Evening star., 1936-11-08

SlsS Nsckwsar. Scaris-Vsstees. bibs. collor and
cuff sets, pdnels and toppers new styles, in
lame. lace. sotn pique. oeoroette. Scorfs. oscos.
glorious array Of colors $780, S j 90
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Ss.SS and S7.Ss Skiris-Broodcloths. twill back
velvetsens, beautiful imported twesds 8. IL.
and many 20 cores in these finely tdlored
skirts; with front and back kick pledts Black.
brown. green. wine. grey dnd mixtures Sizes "a
fe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14
Given Freely, but Most
Scrupulously Taken Advice

Advice Is almost the only conn
modify which the world Is lavish In
bestowlng and scrupulous In recelv.
Ing; we seldom ask 1t until 1t Is too
late, and still more rarely take ~
while there Is yet time to profit by It.
Great tact and dellcacy are re-
qulred either In comforting or seeking
this perilous boon for where people
do not take your counsel they gem
orally take offense; and even where
they do, you can never, be quite sure
that you have not given pain In giv-
Ing advlce.-Chatfield
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14


tract now-and has a desire to be nice
to the boys who can print things about
her. Katherine Hepburn, who almost
got killed when she ran from plane,
on arriving in New York, rather than
face the newspaper boys, is posing
very willingly these days.
r.
Kay Francis is on her way to New
York to visit Mrs. Richard 5arthel-
mess, who is there because Dick is 60
ina to do a stage play. Miss Francis
fiance will be there, too, but they both
stick to the Hollywood traditions and
swear they're not going to be married
In the East.
Shirley Temple is going to sing
grown-up songs in Poor Little Rich
Girl"-and what song plugger Shir-
lev is! Every song that she had sung
in a picture has turned into hit. She
even revived the popularity of that old.
old favorite, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" by
singing it in "The Littlest Rebel"
-
Lupe velez and Johnnie Weissmuller
were among the movie folk recently
enjoying New YOrk-Lupe loaded with
Jewels, as usual, and wearing beau
tiful silverfox cape, Johnnie needing
hair cut-also as usual.
r.
ODDS AND ENDS =. John Boles and
his ,oite chose NesD York for vacation;
maybe he Wanted to argue Uith some OF
the critics ,Cho said he Was too ssCeet'
in ''The Littlest Rebel Bette Davis
is hoping for that academy AtOord for
the best performance Of the year; she
sUas agtully disappointed last year tOhen
she didn't receive it ;. Remember Lii
liam Emerson's performance on the air
as Clark Cables leading lady? Ii got
her a contract to be EdtUqrd Robinson's
leading lady on the screen :. F.. Movie
magnGfes say that the first eight rCeeks'
receipts on a picture are q sure indica-
tion OF Ghat the total receipts tUiH be
-. In other words. If il fOPs at frs.
its gonei
g Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14


first to work out the intimate, friendly
manner of chatting to his listeners on
the radio; before that the pompous,
ot-potato-in-the-mo style Of deliy-
cry was the most favored one.
Roxy started broadcasting with his
gang In 1923, at the Capitol theater, in
New York, and it's said he was OPP
posed to the idea of broadcasting, at
first. Many of the members of Roxys
Gang have achieved fame. Most Of
them you know on the radio: Jessica
Dragonette, Frank Black, Emo Rapee,
Evelyn Herbert, James Melton, Fred
erlck Peerce, and q great many
others.
Yascha Bunchuk worked with him.
Eugene Ormandy used to conduct the
orchestra; recently he's been made
conductor Of the great Philadelphia
symphony, one of the greatest orches-
tras In the world.
Knowing Roxy was exciting; Just
having dinner with him In his apart
ment at the Roxy theater, or In the
more magnificent one at the r K o
Music Hall, was an experience. But
his life was exciting from the time
when he staged Shows" as q child,
to the years when he was one Of the
biggest figures In "show business"
Yet I believe that he'd rather be re-
membered, not by the men who fol-
lowed his lead In, the theater, but by
the millions who heard him over the
air-for he really meant it when he
said, at the end of each broadcast,
"God bless YOU"
&
One of the causes Of speculation
these days in movie circles is whether
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14

wOrld-"Roxy," VINO
died In his sic ep.
They say that he was
beaten by the failure
that came after such
great succ e $ s. But
Roxy had q new radio
program set, and plans
for a comeback In
the theater. He de-
serves credit for SO
many innovations In
the staging of motion
picture $. And, Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
NM BY VIRGINIA VALE Xxx

IF THE romance between John
J. Gilbert and Greta Carlo had
worked out into happy ending,
everything might have been differ
ent for the fallen male screen idol.
There is no doubt that they were
in love with each other. / recall
that, when she returned from trip to
Sweden, she rushed to her hotel suite,
locked the door-and called Gilbert on
long distance Immediately.
And people who knew him are say
ing that, no matter what the doctors
say about his physical condition, he
died of broken heart.
n
They are saying that about another
well-known figure in the theatrical
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-14

GTeCd " d u " Will
ever be forced to
make an effort to- be
nice to the newspaper
reporters and camera
men whom she now
avoids so sedulously.
1t seems unlikely
yet it's happened to
other people Con-
stance Bennett, who
not so long ago col
lected 100000 every
time she made a pic
n. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

M N. Hudnall was reelected on
the board of directors OF the Ken
nevick Irrigation district 1or d
three-year term.
The Highland Woman's CLUB
hold their annual Christmas party
at the Highland clubhouse FRIDAY
necember 4. About sixty ladies at
tended and a very enJoyaple tlilie
was had by all. Christmas carois
we're sung and Christmas sKlt,
acrandma and the Mistletoe" was
,rssented by the following mem
pars. Mrs. Fred Giles, Mrs. Harry
Jioley. Mrs. A. H. Jones and MIS-:
harold Motter. An exchange OF
Gifts was also very colorful lea
fure of the party.
Miss Grace Dorton and Mrs. Mary
poberts were Friday evening callers
of the Minnie Owens home.
Miss Mabel Jack has returned
home from the Pasco hoSpltal'
where she has been a patient the
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
IN prosser Wednesday on business.
- THE TINT. Al club met Monday
evening at the home OF their lead
~ Mrs w. l.. Foraker. Regular bus
mess meeting was held with election
of officers. Miss Beatrice Hacker
was elected president, Miss Eileen
perkins. vice president, Miss viola
Foraker, secretary and treasurer anu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

grand show weren't hired they were
certainly cheated out OF some we'll
earned compensation. Their eff
forts must have netted about $780,
900 which will be used for the ben
eft of students at the states two
major educational institutions.
Frankly, the trip TO Seattle ANUS
ed and sometimes irritated me, and
left me pretty tired at the end, but
I'm not worried either about the
kids or the country.
MIR. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
Highlands Highlight is

Miss Trula Selph, reporter. Plans
were made for a Christmas party
to be held at the leaders home on
December 81 Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Les Amies Pinochle club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Kelso for a potluck dinner next
Thursday, December 18th, instead
of Wednesday, December Is, as pre-
viously announced.
Mrs. w. II. Withers and Mrs. j.
R. Ayres attended the joint meeting
of Women's clubs of the district in
Richland Wednesday afternoon.
Leslie Jack is still in a very
serious condition in the Pasco hos
pital as the result of falling off a
horse about month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Davis spent
Saturday evening visiting at the Ed
Berg home in East Kennewick
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Green at
tended a pinochle party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerd-
err in the Garden Tracts Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Craig of Pasco
were Sunday dinner guests at the A.
A. Durkee home.
Mrs. Vern Combelic visited at
the Del Bergen home on the River
Road Monday.
Billy Green attended a birthday
party at the VIM Brace home in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

decently exposed themselves" as
they Slept on the cushions, I'll have
to admit I missed this entirely and
I'm one who usually notices such
detail. Regarding "lewd" stories, i
heard a few that were good stories
when Henry Ford was still expert
menting with the flivver-there was
an appalling derth OF new subject
matter.
The game was excellent, a real
test of skill, albeit somewhat one
sided. If the boys who put on that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

Kennewick Friday after school, the
occasion being Billy Braces sixth
birthday anniversary. A candy hunt
was much enjoyed by the little
folks, after which Mrs. Brace serv-
ed ice cream and birthday cake.
Harry Anon of Pasco and Miss
Dorothy Gurnsey were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Durkee.
Miss Wilma Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herchell Smith, re-
sumed her studies at school Mon
day, after being confined to her
home the past couple weeks with an
abcess on her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are i'm
proving their Highland home by
having an addition of three rooms
built on.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Horse
Heaven visited at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel
Monday.
Mrs. Wiley Tippie is recovering
nicely at her home, being able to
sit up for short time each day
now.
The Highland sewing club will
meet next Tuesday, December Is at
the home of Mrs. Art Simsen. Their
annual Christmas party will be held
at this time.
Friends of Mrs. Malley will be
very pleased to hear that she has
improved sufficiently to be able to
be up at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan and
children from Lafayette, Indiana
arrived last weekend for an ex-
tended visit at the T. Peterson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

most of their day away from fac
ulty or parental supervision, many
of those young people probably
overbid themselves. Twenty years
ago I would have done the same
thing.
doubt that the love-making,
which Mrs. T. insinuates, twas linn
tied only by the type of furniture"
was worse than that which Mrs. T..
and her husband engaged in when
they went for a ride in the horse
drawn buggy. AS for girls who in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

LIE TT E r S
from the People

1IO1u Tic L cOp1c
? . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dear Editor:
Last week I read with amusement
a letter published in your columns
signed by a Mrs. t." do not
know who Mrs. T. could be and
infer the name purely fictional.
I, too, made the trip from East
ern Washington to the football game
at Seattle and returned home via q
special train. Since this was the
only special through Kennewick, I
assume that it was the same one
patronized by your correspondent.
Mrs. T. exaggerates slightly, I
am afraid, or else she has not been
around very much during the past
20 years and has no background on
which to balance her observations.
She asks, What is the American
home and American schools COM
ing to-" My answer would be that
they are coming slowly toward the
ideal and goal they have been aim
ing at every since this nation was
founded with free educational ia
cilities cardinal principle. That
is. that the American schools are
doing fine job and that the Am
erican home is q solid sacred thing
one special train to Seattle not
withstanding.
Ten years ago I went by special
train from Seattle to q football
game at Portland. It was during the
prohibition era and if Mrs. T. had
been on that train she would have
been shocked beyond endurance,
probably, for every student with q
bottle of liquor in his possession was
breaking the law. The law was pref
w wen shattered, judging by the
results.
On the special train this past
Thanksgiving day, from ten to III
teen persons got aboard at Pasco
and three or four at Kennewick. l
knew all of the Kennewick group
and did not see one that. was drunk
or misconducting himself.
There was considerable drinking,
to be sure, but Mrs. T. forgot that
this was q holiday lark, vacation
from work and the tedium of school
life. In their desire to make the
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Annapolis
Activity
Is Varied
Invitations Received
for Wedding of Miss
Brumby at Norfolk.

INVITATIONS have been received
here for the wedding of Miss 1sa-
belle Truxton Brumby. daughter
i of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
H. Brumby OF the Naval Operating
Base at Norfolk, Va, to Lieut.. Charles
Tuckerman Fitzgerald, U. S. NJ, son
of Mr.. Delano Fitzgerald and the late
Mrs. FITZGERALD of Baltimore, Md. The
wedding will be a small one and will
take place in Christ Episcopal Church
July 81 at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
A reception will follow the ceremony
and will take place at the home OF
the bride at the Naval Operating Base,
where Admiral Brumby is in COM
mand. Miss Brumby will have as her
only attendant Mrs. J. M. p. Wright
of Rosemont, Va. The bride-to-be
frequently has been the guest here OF
Mrs. Graeme Bannerman at her home
on Rowyer road.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Graeme
Bannerman are now visiting relatives
in Wisconsin. They will, later in the
month, come East and be among the
guests at the wedding Of Miss Isabelle
Brumby and Lieut.. Charles Tucker
man Fitzgerald, which will take place
July 81 at the Naval Operating Base.
Norfolk. Va.
A picnic was held Sunday evening
at the Summer home on the Severn
of DR.. and Mrs. Amos Hutchins Of
Baltimore. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scofeld. Prof.
George Bingeley, DR.. and Mrs. Hutch
ms, Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp, Miss
Louise Kemp, Prof and Mrs. Vertress
j. Wyckoff and the children Of DR..
and Mrs. Hutchins.
Prof. and Mrs. Vertress J. Wyckof
and their young son, Peter Wyckoff,
who have been visiting relatives in
Baltimore, left last Tuesday for Den
mis-, Mass. where they will join Mrs.
Laura Alexander Of Annapolis and
will occupy a cottage until the open
ing of st. Johns College, where Prof.
Wyckoff Is a member of the faculty.
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, presi-
dent of st. Johns College. is spend
ing some time in Puerto Rico, where
he went by plane.
Commodore and Mrs Edward Lloyd
spent the week end as the guests OF
Mrs. Lloyd's niece, Mrs. G. Dawson
Coleman, and Mr.. Coleman at their
home near Philadelphia, and later in
the week left for York Harbor, Me,
where, as he been their custom, they
will remain for the Summer at the
Yorkshire Inn. While at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Commodore
and Mrs Lloyd were joined by their
son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lloyd, jr, of New York
In the Autumn on their return Com
modore and Mrs. Lloyd will occupy a
newly built house on the Marchand
property on Prince George street.
States Attorney and Mrs. Roscoe
c. Rowe have as their guest at theil
home on Charles street, their daugh-
Evening star., 1936-07-19

ter, Mrs. Robert p. Harbold. jr. and
her young daughter Of Akron, Ohio.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Godfrey
gave a cocktail party Friday afternoon
at their home In honor OF Mrs. Baker.
Miss Louise Kemp, daughter Of Mrs.
w. Thomas Kemp. and Miss Priscilla
Stockwell Of Wardour, will sail today
by the Furness liner Monarch Of
Bermuda, from New York, to spend
several weeks In Bermuda.
Mrs. Irving M. Page. jr., arrived q
few days ago from San Diego, CALI.
and will spend some time as the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mckee, at their home on Conduit
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Decker Of Washing
ton are occupying the wing Of Acton.
the Colonial house recently purchased
by Capt and Mrs. Taylor Smith. Mrs,
Decker was formerly Miss Lucy Smith.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Smith. who
are in California.
Miss Virginia R. Worthington
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Muse Worth
ington of Cumberland Court. has sailed
on the S. S. Allegheny OF the Mer-
chants & Miners Line and will spend
several weeks in Miami and Jackson
willie, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Felix John
son are in Washington for q short time
after q visit to Mrs. Johnson's aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Valiant. and Mr.. Valiant
at their home, the Valiant cottage, at
Wardour. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
johnson and two young daughters will
sail August 16 for Brazil.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward p. Moore
are at the Ritz Tower Hotel. Park ave-
nune, New York, for few days.
Mrs. Carroll Van Ness returned here
Wednesday and resumed her visit to
her sister. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs,
at her home, Ogle Hall
Evening star., 1936-07-19

zs-$5 Hendbsss,S s. =
Linen grained eo potent eother Bright and
dark shades.
z5-$750 Hendbess, IS ,.,
Linens and eoned colt potent eother White COM
binotons posteis
1910 Hendbsss. $3.50 =, :
Copekn smooth ooined Golf soin, linen and crepe Block
brown, blue London ton n,oize. red.
zo-$I6.5o and $3.50 Hendbass, $lo.5o
Fine copekn and colt sotin, black blue London fon
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Foundations and GirdIes

i00-$5 $40 bote and otn garments including foos
okes sknte Voeobond Teo Mostly one and Two OF style
Nenty Fair Girdes and Pontie Grdles, speeol. $.s5
Black Silk and Lostex Gde-ieh SKINNER weight Discontinued
styles With eoe and detachable tobs Also few IS
mesh sirdIes $l.95 Blush and white Sizes to l.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Utopians. Mr. Hull Is not one of
them. He knows that what all nations
need Is the possibility of purchasing
goods and raw materials In exchange
for their own goods, and is heroically
pitting himself against the world
stream-and against the demands of
many American capitalists, who un-
fortunately subscribe to the capital.
istic system without understanding its
inexorable precepts.
Economic nationalism In Germany.
accelerated by the collapse of world
confidence with the advent of the Hit.
Ter regime, augmented by military
considerations which aim at making
Germany self-sufficient in time OF
war, regardless of cost, has been exac-
,rbated by the building OF a vast
military machine, and the mainte-
nance Of the bread-and-circus pro-
gram, and the huge bureaucracy Of
the Nazi party. DR.. S:hach., the most
resourceful finance minister in Eu-
rope, is apparently at the end of his
rope. The possibilities Of taxing in
come are about exhausted. There
remain as choices: A new devaluation,
an increased export subsidy, which
amounts to a capital levy on certain
industries; the letting up of the work
program, which means Unemployment,
or the slowing down of the armament
program, which means the same thing.
DR.. Schacht, reports have it, wants to
resign, and is not allowed to do so.
The dilemma may be mad, the ex-
cuse for new foreign adventures. And
the whole picture justifies Mr.. Hulls
remarks yesterday.
Copyright. 1886. New York Tribune. Inc
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CONCLAVE TO HELP
ALIENS UNDER WAY
Personages Confer on
Means of Promoting ToI-
Grant Attitude in u S.

Distinguished personalities in litera-
ture, sociology, Jurisprudence, religion
and journalism were participating
today in a conference at the Wash
ington Hotel called by the Foreign
Language Information Service to pro-
mote an intelligent and tolerant atti-
tude towards aliens in this country.
Among the conference speakers were
to be Chairman John G. Winant of
the Social Security Board; Maurice
Hindus, author Of several books on
Russia. including the well-known
Humanity Uprooted"; Will Irwin,
author and newspaper correspondent:
Earnest A. Hooton, professor Of an
thropology at Harvard University;
Msgr John A. Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity; Justin Miller, chairman of the
Attorney Generals Advisory Com
mittee on Crime, and Thorsten Sellin
University of Pennsylvania professor
of sociology.
Lewis Read, director of the service
said the conference would examine and
answer the following anti-alien argu-
mentS:
That the alien is responsible for un-
employment, and that If all aliens
were deported it would solve the un-
employment problem; that millions of
aliens are on relief and should be de-
ported; that foreign-born persons and
their children are chiefly responsible
for crime and "Subversive activities
in the United States; that millions of
aliens are in the country illegally and
subject to deportation; and that the
foreign born do not assimilate, but
remain foreign to the second and third
generation"