davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-17

willing to sacrifice his personal honor
for what he considers his destiny"
"A foundered man leading found
cred nation"
1t is incredible to an American
reader who haSheardmu ch of late
about how a dictatorship might arise
that a movement so nebulous and
contradictory as was the Nazis', could
have grown to such proportions even
in a country wrecked by the war. Mr..
Heiden observes, and sagely, that it is
the misfortune of Germany that u
people SO trained to obedience had
been unable to produce man fit to
rule But it was true. The impover-
ished, beaten, famished nation turned
to bully with whip in his hand.
Mr.. Heiden believes he cannot last.
He still believes in the German peo-
pie; but the light of such books as
this is hidden by the shadow of the
whip. e. T.
COMPROMISE. BY Royal Wilbur
France. Dorrance & Co. of Phil
adelphia, publishers.
MOT in many a moon has an author
written such well-balanced
novel, blending fact, idealism and fic-
ton, as has Mr.. France in his story,
"Compromise."
Compromise" presents the picture
Of an American youth. who. invig-
grated with the spirit Of idealism and
armed with a college degree, set out
upon the sea of life with the intention
of seeing that impartial justice was
given to the weak, not only by him.
self, but by those in power as well.
From this time on until his death,
Mr.. France traced with glowing words
the youths political and financial
Evening star., 1936-10-17

Fiction.
THE LAST ENEMY. BY L. A. G..
Strong. New York: Alfred A.
Knopf.
Novel of young Englishman,
through and after the World War.
Well enough written, but without
point.
PEGGY COVERS THE NEWS. BY
Emma Bugbee. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
Burgling stuff about a girl reporter.
MANSIONS IN THE CASCADES. BY
Anne Shannon Monroe and Eliza
beth Lambert Wood. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
Story Of Pan and woman camping
Evening star., 1936-10-17

Germany will plant II times more
fax in 1887 than it did in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
Election

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1936-10-17

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. BY
Dwight Farnhani. New York:
Funk & WagnallS.
DWIGHT FARNHAM is neither an
architect, real estate salesman.
an interior or exterior decorator nor q
professional dispenser of domestic ad-
vice. A financial writer by trade. he has
nevertheless created In "A Place In the
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
T00un I0blcS
Bv Flora Macdonald
Rsx Q. O. Pat on

efor himself in the medical
world. She will be the guest
while in Ohio of her two sis
ters, Mrs. Louis Garfield and
Mrs. Isaac Gordon.
Returning from her studies
at Wellesley where she is in
her freshman year, pretty
little Lucille Sheppard will
join her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard on Fri
day at their home on Nine
teenth Street for the Christ
mas holidays and round of fes-
tivities.
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard
expect their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius McGillicuddy, jr, to
come from their home in Gym
wyd, Pa, to join the family
for a few days during the holi-
days.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
F Forr-MiII
Ceremony

A pretty wedding took place to-
day in st. Adams Episcopal
Church at 4:30 o'clock. Miss
Catherine Duncan Miller daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Adams
Miller was married to Mr.. Henry
Orello Farr, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry o. Farr, of Brunswick,
Ga.
Palms, ferns, white roses and
Snapdragons adorned the pictur-
eSque church for the occasion. The
Rev. Edward D. Harris performed
the ceremony.
AS the bride was escorted down
the aisle by her father she made
lovely picture in her gown of
ivory satin. 1t was fashioned with
redingote that buttoned down
the entire front, a high flaring
collar and leg-o-mutton sleeves.
Carries Prayer Book
Her Mary Queen of Scots cap
was held in place by clusters of
orange blossoms and from it
flowed a short veil worn over her
face. A shower of lilies of the
valley fell from her prayer book.
Miss Emily Armstrong Lewis, of
Leesburg, cousin of the bride. was
the maid of honor. She wore a
frock of Coronation blue velvet,
made with a high rolled collar,
puffed sleeves and a slight train.
Her Mary Queen of Scots cap was
the same material as her dress,
and she carried an arm bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Irving Gibson, Miss
Helen Lansdowne Corbell, Miss
Janet Fauntleroy Harrison, of
Leesburg; Miss Nancy Benedict
Harrison, Miss Margaret Douglass
McNeale and Miss Elizabeth Alex
ander Buell..
They wore gowns Of Coronation
red velvet made in the same fash
ion as the maid of honor's. They
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

At their attractive residence
in Georgetown, which is easily
identified from the exterior
by the shutters which are
painted the color of eggplant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Talia-
ferro will be hosts at a tea
this afternoon from 5 until Z
o'clock.
Lovely Mrs. J. j. Mack, the
possessor of a vibrant and in
teresting personality as well
as beautiful blond hair, is
leaving the harsh cold of the
Capital to toast her toes in
the plentiful Miami Beach
sun. The Macks have leased a
little cottage on the beach and
much to their glee have a
private beach. They are plan
ming to motor down on Satur-
day.
Jane Culbertson, smart blond
member Of the young set, is
returning today from Phila-
delphia where she has been for
several days visiting her pretty
sister, Junia-a serious stu
dent of music there. Junia,
however, will forsake her be-
owed career for the sake of
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
during the Christmas holidays.
Jane, it seems, has been spend
ing most of this season dash
ing hither and yon to various
debutante activities.
Mrs. Clarence Grosner will be
westward bound tomorrow, but
only as far as Dayton, Ohio, for
she is planning to stop there
and return home before Christ.
mas. The object Of her trip
is to attend several p a rti e 1
planned in honor of hel
nephew, who is making a name
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

The Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de PantoriZa
we're the guests of honor for whom
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Albertini and their
niece, Miss Margarita Montero, ex-
pect to leave tomorrow to pass the
Christmas season at their home in
Havana, and they will return
shortly after the first of the year.
Miss Montero will join her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mon
tero, in Havana.
Also in last evenings party
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Envoy ondWife Honor Guests

were the former U. S. Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William S. Cul.
bertson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer
Mcclure, Miss Mercedes Guerra,
Miss Montero and her brother, Mr.
Antonio Montero, jr., and Mr.. Sc
bastian Valverdo.
X
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, of Taunton,
Mass, is stopping at the Dodge,
accompanied by Miss Anne c
Sullivan of New York City.
X 4 \
Mrs. T. Sim Lee entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Pan.
American room of the Mayflower,
covers being laid for "a.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Minister Arrives

The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Escalante have arrived
and are at the Mayflower. Their
daughters, Senorita Isabel Escal-
ante Alamo and Senorita Maria
Teresa Escalante Alamo, are with
them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Couple Entertain

Count and Countess Raoul dad
hemar recently entertained at
luncheon in the Mediterranean
room at the Pancoast Hotel in
Miami Beach, Fla, for Captain
and Mrs. John S. Abbott, Of
Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION is GIVEN AT LEGATION
Santa's Visit
A Much Discussed
Topic in This
Household

MRS. NORMAN B. FROST, photographed in her home
Manor Road in Chevy Chase Nd with her three young
daughters Betty, Norma and Demova, who eagerly
anticipating the arrival of Santa Claus next week with his
bagfu of toys At least two of these youngsters will be
expecting dolls you may (Hessler Studio Photo)
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
White Blooms Used In Decoration

In the large and comfortably furnished drawing where
the window enclosures draperes of green dama
placed of white arscaly arranged Guests
fingered the dining salon where buffet table extended
the width of the and the table centered with
bouquet of white and snapdragons Dainty sandwiches
tea cakes waters and other sweets tempted those who
ferred either tea coffee
Assisting the host and hostess the Secretary of the Le
cation and Nine. Numers. Nine. Numers in a
becoming black velvet costume the bodice of rosecoored
neta
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Finnish Minister and ChQrnninQ
WifeAreHo at Their New
Legation on Tracy Place

The reception yesterday afternoon at the
Legation Of Finland was in reality a celebra-
ton of three things first and foremost it the seventy
fifth birthday anniversary of the President of Finland Pehr
Evnd Svnhufvud secondly it the day which the
Finnish Government makes debt to the United
States and thirdly, it housewarming for the
legation Tracy Place.
And it truly lovely party with little groups together
in gay conversation after they had been greeted by the TALL
handsome Minister and his gracious wife Nine Jarnefet has
that ability to make feel completely and her guests
doubly enjoy her hospitality Her yesterday of eel
gray crepe made with high neklne and long tghtftng
sleeves.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

church, the gymnasium and the pres
ent administration building.
He was an alumnus Of the college
and returned In 1894, short time
after his ordination, to teach. He was
professor Of logic and liturgy.
In 1897 he was made treasurer Of
the college. He held this position until
1915 and again from 1921 until 1888
He became vice president in 1901 and
president in 1911, his services as treas
urer, vice president and president over
tapping.
AS president he succeeded Msgr.
Denis j. Flynn, who had been in poor
health and resigned. Msgr. Bradley's
elevation to the position by the college
council was announced at the 1880
commencement exercises.
Msgr. Bradley was born at East
Braintree, Mass, the son Of the late
James and Mary Allen Bradley. He
was ordained to the priesthood by the
Brooklyn Diocese In 1892, shortly be-
fore he was called back to his alma
mater to be a professor.
The late Cardinal Gibbons invested
him as a monsignor at q solemn high
mass in the college chapel in April.
1914. 1t was through Cardinal Glib
bons' recommendation that he had
been appointed q monsignor by the
Pope.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
.MSGR. BRADLEY
RITES THURSDAY
Funeral of President of Mt.
St. Mary's College to Be
at Emmitsburg.

Funeral services for Right Rev
Bernard James Bradley. president OF
Mount St. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg. Md, who died yesterday In
Providence Hospital, will be held at
the college at 10 am. Thursday
Burial will be in the college cemetery
Msgr. Bradley. SO, had been presi-
dent of Mount st. Mary's for nearly
Is years. His death followed an i'll
ness of only a few days. He was
stricken with pleurisy Saturday short
ly after attending the funeral Of Rev
Carl M. Rauth at Hagerstown. Md
His condition became rapidly worse,
and yesterday he was rushed to Provi-
dence. Pneumonia was the cause OF
death.
Msgr. Bradley had seen the enroll
ment at the college double under his
administration and many additions
and improvements to the college plant
made. Among the new structures
erected during his presidency were
the seminary building, the college
Evening star., 1936-09-22

foreman of Aberdeen. burned to death
in . firs which destroyed his home.
near Swan Greek, 2 miles from here
Although married, Guam had lived
Evening star., 1936-09-22

South African railways have let q
$700. 900 contract for cars.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
IS DEAD
At MART|NSBURG
Cleveland N. Seibert Also
Served in West Virginia
Legislature.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Septem-
Der 22-Former Mayor Cleveland M.
Seibert, IS. died yesterday at his home
here. Death followed third stroke
of paralysis suffered Sunday.
Mr.. Seibert, an attorney, also was
a former member of the West Virginia
House OF Delegates from this county.
He was long conspicuous in legal and
community affairs in Berkeley County
and Eastern West Virginia and active
in Democratic political affairs in the
State.
He was a native OF Berkeley County,
educated in private schools and also
at a military institute formerly oper-
ated in Martinsburg. He was elected
to the House of Delegates In 1908 and
reelected in 1910 and 1912. In 1911.
while the youngest member Of the
House in point of age, he was elected
House floor leader for the Democratic
party.
He served as mayor of Martinsburg
from 1901 to 1908, during which the
first sewering and paving work in the
city was undertaken, and also filled
out a term as Mayor about 1920. dur
ing which further street and sewering
work was done on a comprehensive
scale. He was nominated as the DEM
ocratic candidate for judge Of this
State judicial district in 1925, but was
defeated at the polls.
He was a graduate of West Virginia
University and had been a member of
the University Board Of Governors
since its creation.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
HENRY w. SMITH, 80,
RETIRED MERCHANT, DIES
Lumber Dealer Was in Business
With Brother-Funeral
Tomorrow.

Henry w. Smith. 80, retired lumber
merchant. died Sunday at his home,
IL Grant circle. He had been Ill
more than a year.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Columbia,
Pa. had lived here since boyhood.
He was associated with his brother,
the late Thomas w. Smith, IN the
lumber business, but retired about Is
years ago.
Surviving him are two sons, Clyde
w. and Rudolph D. Smith: q sister,
Mrs. d. c. Leahy, and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow. at the residence.
Burial will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Hit Mrntnrtatt.

BOND. JACK. In sad but loving remem-
branee Of my dear husband. JACK
ago today. September 90. 1884.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return
That he so soon in dust would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
Two years have passed vet how I miss
Some may think the wound is healed;
But no one knows the aching sorrow
nS' lies "1ahsn HIS pevofED N sfaa5 eSnffsled %nfE
Of my dear mother. MARY J. FRAIN.
gint.Ss1 ghS dspsrtss this life four years ago.
Deep in my heart you are fondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
A true heart .. that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIAN. .
JOHNSON: CLIFTON; In msmory Of our
departed this life September %. 1885.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
THE DAUGHTERS.
mother. ROSE RATIO. who departed this
life nine nine years ago today. September
HER LOVING SON. oRANcno J.
RICHARDSON; AGNES; In loving memory
of my mother. AGNES RICHARDSON.
who departed this life three years ago
today, September 22. 1888.
cannot say and I will not say,
That she is dead-she Is lust away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave of the
hand
She has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be. since she fingers there
And you. oh. you. who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return.
Think of her faring on. as dear.
In the love of there as the love OF here
Think of her still as the same. say.
She is not dead-she is tust away.
HER DEVOTED SON. JOHN RICHARD
SON.
sPorTwooD. GEORGE FRAZIER. In sac
but loving remembrance Of our deal
husband and father. GEORGE FRAZ1EH
SPOTTWOOD who departed this life
three years ago today Friday. Septem'
Der %. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DFvorrD WIFE AND CHTLDREN.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
PHYSICIAN is KILLED
ON FOG-HIDDEN ROAD
Car Collides Head-On With Coal
Truck on Jarrettsville Pike
Near Towson.

p the Associated Press.
TOWSON, Md, September 22-Dr.
Benjamin r. Benson. jr.. of Cockeys-
vile was killed instantly today in a
head-on collision between his auto
mobile and coal truck in a thick
fog on the Jarrettsville pike.
The impact ripped away the entire
left side of the physicians car. DR..
Benson. who was 50, had been out
all night on a maternity case and
was returning home at the time.
Police held Henry M. johnson. COLI
ored. Baltimore. who was driving the
truck, for action of the coroner.
Patrolmen G. r. Bull and Roland
Johnson said DR.. Benson was driv-
ing north and was going up a steep,
curving hill. The truck was COM
ing south down the hill.
The truck continued 200 feet after
the crash. police said, and came to
rest against a bank. Five tons of
coal were spilled along the road.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

alone for some time. Firemen said
they believed he was asleep when ths
fre broke out and was unable to
escape.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

this. There are plenty Of bad ex-
ampleS Of fast reducing.
A reduced look" is as unneces-
Sary as it is unflattering. But If
you take off the weight slowly,
skin contraction keeps pace with
the shrinkage Of fatty tissue, and
that look is avoided.
There Is another drawback to
rapid reducing: The weight lost
in this manner is certain to return
Just as quickly. While the pounds
exceed the speed limit in galloping
back, however, the disposition is
slow in recuperating - and your
skin may never be the same.
| A successful reducing program,
as you can see, involves more
than the consistent loss Of
weight. Along with slimness you
want q firm, lovely skin.
How long have you been over
weight? For the length Of time
you have carried your overweight
is an important factor in skin
contraction. Also, as one grows
older, the skin loses in elasticity,
which means that any reducing
after middle age must be accom-
pliShed with increased caution.
For the sake of your appear
ance and your health, exercise
daily while on your figure pro-
gram. Exercise firms the skin
and prevents flabbiness. It tones
the muscles and improves the
health.
Your maximum speed during
the first month Of weight loss is
two pounds per week. In the sec.
ond month. the speed limit is one
and one-half pounds per week,
and in the third month, one
pound per week. Take your time
and proceed with caution. Short.
cuts to slimneSS may take toll Of
your skin,
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
90 ,,.. - - Galleries
POached egg on toast. $50
Coffee. l teaspOOnful cream, round
teaspOonful sugar .............. 80
$50
LUNCHEON
Vegetable soup Observation-Disclosures. 100
Bacon and lettuce sandwich with
Reducer'S Dressing ............ ESQ
$50
DINNER
9HoA0 AOaI SUO
Baked or mashed potato. .......... 100
Butter, n pat. .................... so
cpAnacn 80. ..ss. 20
Chopped vegetable salad (vInegar). rs
rEosn IfuAt cup. 100
500
TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY.. 100
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Home Rule Maintained

A4VSA4S ANSAAS SVA eAAA4S 3A44SO
" THY does our Constitution
w limit the powers granted to
Congress?
Even though most Of their Colonial
charters granted them home rule, the
colonies learned that parIiaments as
well as kings frequently impose laws
and taxes without their consent.
To protect ourselves, I'VE the
people," in our Constitution (Arrielc
y, give Congress power over national
and international aGairs, such as the
power 20 regulate interstate and
foreign commerce, coin money, esrab-
lish pOseO@ccs, declare war and raise,
and maintain an army and navy. But
we withhold from Congress any power
60 invade the rights Of states and Of the
people.
In this way our Constitution gives
Congress power over national matters,
and at the same time we guard against
the autoeraey Of an all-powerful cen.
eral government and insure home rule
BY withholding from Congress any
powers over local affairs.
cOOyrisht. 1888. Sins Essturss Syndicate. InA.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

and gradual. If the change is too
Sudden-aS it is in fast reducing
then instead Of contracting into q
smooth, lovely surface, the skin
says into wrinkles.
In cases Of extreme overweight
the skin may be stretched to the
limit, and as q result the elasticity
is leSSened. While rapid reducing
is never to be recommended, it is
particularly disastrous in its effect
on skin that has been adjusted
to extreme overweight over Q pc
riod Of years.
You may be sure that when
wrinkles accompany weight loss,
the Teducer has overdieted, or un-
derexerciSed, or both, and has lost
weight too quickly. It is exactly
this sort Of program that makes
firm contours disintegrate, the
skin bag and the chin go terracing
down the throat.
I am not trying to scare you
into reducing slowly, and you don't
need to take my word for any of
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
.Omen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Daughters OF America-Dinner
p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
District League of American Per
Women-Meeting, 2 p. M, Burling
ton Hotel.
Order Of the Eastern Star
Afternoon bridge meeting, p. m.
1923 Lamont st.
Pioneer Women's Organization
of WaShington-Tea, 2 p. M, Ep
STEMS Restaurant.
World Fellowship Committee Of
the Y. w. c. A.-Luncheon, 1896
p. M, Barker Hall.
Women's city Club-Leap Veal
party and "men'S night" 8 p. m.
clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w
Petworth Woman's Club-Musie
section meeting, 7:45 p. M, at the
home Of Mrs. William Van Pelt
4614 Fourth st.
Fourth District, Virginia Fedora
tion Of Women'S Clubs-Club in
stitute, 10 a. M, Gadsby's Tavern
Alexandria, Va; tea, 4 p. m.
GadSby'S Tavern.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Drama department. meeting, 8 p
M, Takoma Park CMdO library.
Twentieth Century Club-Na
ture section, meeting, 3 p. M, home
Of Mrs. Norman Hartman, Kene,
saw apartments.
Women's Bar Association-Meet,
ing, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Jailed and fined. They returned
to their ship.
The three firemen are being re-
turned to the United States in
chains aboard another ship.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

mugg - $1,000 a week - $4,000 -
5,000-it doesn't make much diff
ference-the feeling is that some
how they're not getting what they
rightly deserve.
A beaming, handsome face
strikes us. Clara Bow, matrOnly
young beauty now; no longer the
red-headed hOyden, but there is
new charm in her face State
ly Mary AStOr moves around Sc
renly and quietly. Missing this
night is John RaSkOb, who may
or may net have returned East,
although we did see him Thurs
day night at the Brown Derby,
sitting two tables away from q
group who attracted consider
able more attention. Fred
Stone, his daughter Dorothy and
her groom, Charles Collins, in
sidebOards unning raggedly
down his cheeks. incidentally
and this, too, is rare-the pic
ture comeback Of Fred Stone has
met with universal approval on
the part Of the film cOlOnly He
is one man whose success has
not been deprecated.
Late afternoon-the wind still
howls and blows-but the sun has
to break throught-in
grayiSh mood. Over on the
tennis courts, Playwright Harris is
in action--reputed to be one of
the finest amateur tennis players
in the country for his age-his
is Director Ed Granger
of Universal. Alan Jones and
Irene Hervey have returned to
town. Cowboy Paul Bender is
watching a game of Monopoly. I.
Here, inside our bungalow, log
fire burns noiSily but brightly and
half a dozen visitors are sprawled
around reading virile looks by
effete Fasteners. Wind, sand
storm, chill bleakness-it really
doesn't matter. There is a cer-
tain amount of comfort on this
desert no matter how turbulent
h e elements We're breaking
down into a reluctant confession
We rather like it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In HOLLyUUOOd
In Hollywood

PALM SPRINGS, Cal-Somewhere there is and warmth
and mellow spring but not here-not as write this
For out the west the Wndman has been pumping furious
bellows and opaque veil Of dust coudng the shroud
ing what must be blue sky, sng the air and choking the
lungs has made this Paradise dreary, depressing chilly
The wind sweeps desert and the fine white grains
swirl and into attack Towering San Jacno resembles
Vesuvus actonhe white dust smoking of its peaks
The wind whnes dscordant soprano and the windows of
our bungalow rattle in ieering syneopaton.