davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Women to Press
For One of Sex
In Second Place
Bv the Assoclated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The League
for Woman for President and Other
Public ONCE, concentrating this year
on efforts to obtain the nomination of
a feminine vice presidential candi-
date, announced today it would have
convention headquarters at both
Cleveland and Phila delphia
The Cleveland headquarters. from
which the league will put pressure on
the Republicans next week. has been
established, said the announcement.
and already a suitable place in Phila-
delphia, scene of the Democratic con-
vention, is being sought
The league said in a formal state
ment that foremost among those
suggested as the running mate of the
man ito be- nominated by the Re-
publicans" Is Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, wife of the late Speaker Nich-
olas LongWorth of Ohio.
The logical choice" it added "as
running mate for the man nominated
at Philadelphia still is being dis
cussed."
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Borneo Has No Calendar.

Borneo's calendar-making priests
erect an S-foot sun-pole firmly in the
center Of each district, the shadow
cast by the sun used as a time meas
ure, on the same principle as our sun
dial. When the sun is directly over
head. they look at the shadow on the
ground and scratch along the full
length Of 1t while the shadow points
North. BY ancestral training and
experienced observation of the poles
shortening noon shadow, they know
when the Spring season for plow-
ing and seed time is approa ching.
Priests peg these dates in secret, hide
their shadow rod, and after harvest
claim "tithes" for helping farmers to
locate the seasons.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HUDDLESTON'S SEAT
AT STAKE TUESDAY
Loyalty to New Deal Is Major
Issue in Bitter Race for
Congress.
E. TIC AsScc!ateo Press.

ET TIC ASSCc!ateo Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 6.-Loy-
atty to the New Deal was an issue
today as George Huddleston, veteran
member of Congress, and Luther Pa
trick. whom Huddleston struck on
the head with a sauce bottle, neared
the end of bitter campaign.
Huddleston, leader in the fight on
the death clause" in the administra-
ton holding company bill, vigorously
denied charges he was not in SYM
pathy with President Roesevelt's pro-
gram.
Voters will end the argument Tues
day, when they name the Democratic
nominee, choice tantamount to elec-
ton.
The campaign bitterness attained
a climax when Huddleston struck
Patrick with a meat sauce bottle as
they met in a cafe No court charges
came Of the encounter.
Huddleston has defended his %
year record and declared Patrick s
campaign was run by "carpetbaggers." !"
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LIFE TERM GIVEN PACK

SALT LAKE CITY, June Up
Curly haired Ben J. Pack, jr., 81, was
sentenced today to life imprisonment
for the attack-slaying of Ruth Shaw.
20.
The partly undressed body of the
pretty stenographer was found buried
In a Snowbank March % after she
had attended a public dance with
Pack. a truck driver. He was con-
victed of first-degree murder.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

The Sen1fo are tall, long headed
people OF the French Sudan and Ivory
Coast, with long, wide noses.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
The Lineup of Delegates
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND Republican National Con-
by Northeast South the
lined follows:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Rival Camps

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07

its stand against the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. Above all, we believe
that when all the delegates arrive,
when all the candidates are considered
wisely and carefully, and when all
the ballots are counted, the conven-
ton will have at the head of the ticket
a man who typifies this opposition and
who will carry the fight to the New
Deal and the party to victory in No.
vember."
Evening star., 1936-06-07

1908 s45 15S Total in convention.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Dorothy Dix Says

don't know what you want yourself,
or else you would not be asking some
one else to tell you what to do.
More than that, you are not really
in love with the young man. You
have none of the deep feeling for him
that woman should have for the man
she marries. You are flattered by hiG
love and admiration for you, and you
are intrigued by the idea of getting
married and all the fuss and frolic that
goes with a wedding. Besides, all the
other girls are getting married and
you think you should do so, too.
+ y 4
RELIEVE me, my child, when you do
fall really in love you won't be
bored by the boy friend coming to see
you every night. You will think 1t In
an eternity from day to day. and you
will call him up by telephone to see II
he is still alive and hasn't forgotten
that he loves you. Nor will you wonder
whether or not you are in love. You
will not only know it in every fiber OF
your being, but you will be convinced
that no one ever felt that way before
Neither will you dread being married
You will want to hurry up the wedding
day.
The problem of two people Of diff
ferent religious faiths marrying Is Z
very serious one and one that every
young couple contemplating such o
union should sonsider long and prayer
fully and with deep soul searching.
Why two people who love each other
cannot live together in peace when
they both worship Him who is the
God of love. no one can explain.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: Should
an engaged couple see each
other every night? Is it
natural for people in love
to get tired Of seeing each other often,
and get on each others nerves occa-
sionally? My flance never gets tired
Of seeing me, but like to spend an
evening at home alone sometimes and
visit girl friends. He is also Of diff
ferent religious faith from mine, but
has consented to be married in my
church. He does not wish to change
his religion. told him that If he
loved me as much as he thinks he
would be glad to change his religion.
People will probably think he doesn't
care for me if he doesn't. Am wrong
in not wanting his mother, divorce,
to live with US? She earns her own
living and is young and active. How
can I tell whether or not I really
love this boy? / can't seem to make
up my mind. I don't know whether
or not I want to be married. I have
never had to make any decisions for
myself, so it makes things hard, but
my fiance says that no one can make
up my mind for me but myself. Can
you give me any advice? TWENTY.
Answer-Plenty. And II you will
take some Of it, it will save you and
the young man q lot Of grief. My
first piece Of advice is to put OF your
marriage until you are older and your
mind has had time to jell. You are
not ready for marriage now. No mat
ter If you are 20, you are still child
emotionally. Your character is still
uniformed, your tastes unsettled. You
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Riding Jacket Influence.

Attractive and important in the
new-suit collection Is the suit that
advocates . fitted, hared jacket whose
lines are frankly borrowed from the
riding habit. Very trim through q
long diaphragm, square in the
shoulders and tlared below In the
combination Of details. Molyneux
models advocate . straight molding
panel down the front from neckline to
jacket hem with the fullness concen-
trated at the sides. Rochas offers some
versions with circular cut hounces set
on bodices 50 fitted that they give q
corseted look.
Some will call it the Spring tunic
suit, but 1t presents certain subtle and
very important differences from last
seasons tunic; 1t is more nodded,
always unbelted except when small
side belts are used, shoulders are
squared OF with military precision,
but never fancy. That fact that 1t
has o successful forerunner In the
Fall tunic suit Is all in its own favor
because the riding -hsbit suit has .
definite personality Of tts own.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Be Wise in
Choice of
Articles
All Makeup Must Be
Discreetly and Skill
fully Applied.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IT'S a season of elegance and CLAM
our. Not in many a year have
we seen such riotous color, such opu-
lent furs, such rich fabrics-metals,
brocades, velvets. Jewels are in evi-
dence again And, paradoxically
enough women naturally resort to
artifice to achieve the ultimate in
glamour.
Just how much artifice should one
employ? That depends upon the in
dividual-type, age, mood, occasion all
more artif1ce always IS permissible
than for daytime. For special occa-
sions, formal functions, gay parties
any number of glamour" tricks may
be called upon.
Good taste may be counted upon to
guide woman in her choice Of the
little artiflces. The touches that are
amusing when employed by the sweet
young things become ludicrous when
attempted by the mature woman.
Artificial eyelashes, for instance
The pretty young one can go to any
lengths and get away with it. The
middle aged woman should not at
tempt them certainly not beyond q
discreet length.
Artificial nails are another affec-
tation. But the regal young siren can
wear them. Just as she can wear vivid
nail polish, particularly If her hands
are soft, smooth, white, well kept and
her fingers are fairly long and tapery.
The vogue for polishing the nails to
the very tips is an affectation, too.
But not q distasteful one. Ever so
many hands look the lovelier for this
vogue. But the hands themselves had
better be perfection. The fashion looks
ridiculous on pudgy, chapped, red
hand or on blunt, short fingers. Oddly
enough. polish applied right to the
tips will make the fingers look longer.
If they are well shaped, but they make
pudgy fingers look squat and stunted.
Flowers in the hair are charming,
particularly live flowers. But If your
face is round, keep your flowers away
from your hair unless you want to look
moon-faced.
Eyeshadow is an artiflce that Il by
no means new. Remember that the
forerunner Of our present eyeshadows
was found incased in Egyptian tombs.
indicating that even the Egyptians
had their artifices. Here's one affec-
tation that is not only permissible, it's
fascinating and this season there are
glamorous new ones to try-exotic,
metallic ones. There are blue and
purple mascaras, too, to give more
"it" to the eyes. But all these eye
enhancers should be saved for special
occasions, to my way of thinking.
(Copyright, 193b)
Evening star., 1936-12-01

the eye, as well as the palate, and the
usual stufings is delightfully."- different
to any relish so far concocted. You'll
have to look far for anything more
colorful or tasty for your holiday
hors d'oeuvres platter.
Ex*
HAVE you seen the new dinner
baskets" that one of our local
stores is featuring? A complete f1ve-
course dinner in cans! The assort-
ment of canned goods provides a
tempting dinner which will serve six.
The contents of the basket may be
varied, Of course, and any type menu
will be planned for you The menu
accompanying one basket We saw read
as follows:
Consomme Madrilene
(Canned) roast chicken (Polish)
Cranberry sauce
Broccoli Hollandaise sauce
Shoestring bests
Triple stuffed olives
Assorted pickles
Date nut bread
Fruits for salad Dressing
Pumpkin Pastry for crust
(Not a bad plan to have one Of these
dinner groups on the pantry shelf for
that unexpected dinner you may want
to give at the last minute for callers
who have stayed until the zero hour.)
= n X
CHRISTMAS orders for fancy home
made candies are now being taken
by a person who has turned his hobby
of candymaking into profession. The
dainty sweets are all made entirely by
hand and only the purest of ingre-
dents are used. They are beautifully
dipped and decorated and packed in
attractive gift boxes. Hougats, but
tercreams, caramels, chocolate-covered
nuts, nuts clusters, peppermint creams
are among the assortment. You'll
surely want to order several pounds
for hostess gifts or to send away to
school and to have on hand for your
own bonbon dish. Selling for the the
modest price of so cents pound, they
should solve the holiday "remem-
brance" problem for many.
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Here's q tedther IN your eye.
"a GIRL these days ought to learn to
"a keep her feathers to herself. It's
the feather with the backward punt
that has moved them down so bad at
the foot ball games this Fall. A for
ward thrust feather isn't so bad. Its
owner at least knows when she has
snared victim. But that backward
weeping plume should really be
eurbed.
If you have had to sit behind one
In the stadium, you know what we
mean. It tickles your nose and pokes
your eyes. 1t incites to riot and it
tempts people to start fires with the
ends Of their cigarettes.
Burning is perhaps what these
feathers deserve. But, we would sug-
gest instead that you 60 to the next
game armed with a pair Of scissors.
You could snip off the end of every
feather that looks like major social
menace without running any pe--
sonal risks. We hate to suggest any
thing so destructive, but We cans see
any other cure for the epidemic.
Unless, Of course, the girls who wear
the feathers could learn the art Of
handling them. They might have to
practice for several hours at head
fitting. But that ought to be good
for their neck muscles. And we'd
rather that their neck muscles got
exercised than ours. JEAN.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
HE MADE A TEN-YEAR
TEST WITH ALL-BRAN

Say goodbye to the headaches, the
low spirits, the sleeplessness that often
follow common constipation. Just
read this letter:
I'm 1926, started using ALL-BRAN.
And now after ten years, during
which have put Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
to . long, hard test, am writing you
this letter. It is better to eat this food
and be in condition, than to resort to
laxatives." Bernard Altman, 50
Goodale Road. Mattapan. Mass.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will help you,
too. Its bulk" abeorbs moisture
within the body, forms q soft mass,
gently cleanses the system. Tests prove
1t is safe and effective.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
week. If not satisfactory, your money
will be refunded by the Kellogg Com
pany.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Either as cereal, or in recipes. How
much better to use this food than to
take patent medicines. Buy ALL
BRAN at your grocer's. Made by
Mby95
In Battle Greek. Mich.
Serve AIl.bran
Regularly for Regularity
Evening star., 1936-12-01
1878

bara Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-12-01

bother Both the domestic and
imported fois gras may be had IN
three styles. As a pate with or with
out trufles; q tangy sandwich spread
or Just the plain whole goose livers
cooked and packed in vacuum con-
tainers. One Of our local stores Is fea-
turing the imported pate de fois gras
along with the game and fish pastes
in clever little hostess kits" that con-
tain seven flavors of appetizer delica-
cies. The spreads come in little stone
crooks that keep the contents fresh
and moist.
4 X
NEW in the wafer line are paper
thin crackers highly seasoned
with celery salt. The celery favored
short bread waters that made their
appearance last season no doubt in
spired the newcomers to the cracker
shelves. Ideal as beverage accom-
psniments as well as for bouillons and
soups. they bring new taste sensations
to our tickle palates. They are sold
in tins that keep them fresh and dry.
Newest addition to the sweet crack
er group is large gift box of as
sorted tea waters. There are five
dozen biscuits to the tin-short cake,
cookie and other types that have al
ways been favorites at tea time. The
holiday box Is put out by one of our
most famous Southern biscuit manu-
facturers and is perfect as a hostess
remembrance or to have in your own
house for those emergency dessert
orders" that bob up during the sea-
sons rush.
NEW tricks in the relish line in
clude burr gherkins that have just
appeared in an entirely new role Of
fancy canape tidbits. Just in time for
your holiday entertaining, these bring
q bit of real culinary art to the table
in an interesting manner. Taking a
tip from their cousins, the stuffed
olive ensemble, burr gherkins have
taken unto" themselves all sorts Of
delectable filings and DISCUSSES. Some
are made to look like acorns, being
cut in half and the stem portion
stuffed with a large almond. A rose"
Is achieved by filling the stem end
with pimento, and ''carnation bud
Is made with the artichoke heart fill
ing. Anchovy, celery heart. olives and
onions provide an array tempting to
Evening star., 1936-12-01


who wears it. Front and back centers
are one with the yoke, and then there
are the side panels hared for action
and style. A delightful way Of trim
ming is to outline yoke and seams in
bias binding. Contrasting collar and
cuffs and a bright little bow can also
be used to make little girl look
Just as smart as mamma! No pleats
to bother with when laundering, and
you may or may not decide to have
buttonholes down the front. Pick one
Of the new printed linens, or strong
ginghan, or broadcloth.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 19s7-B Is
available for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II.
Size 6 requires Just two yards Of 30
or IS inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Bar
Evening star., 1936-12-01

greetings to your
friends in q beau
tiful and tasty"
fashion.
Crystallized
fruits to use as
decorations may
be bought in the
store where the
citron and other
ingredients a re
purchased. Buy
ing q box of as
sorted crystallized
fruits would, per-
haps, enable you
to m q K e each
cake q different
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Frilly Edgings.

Although silhouettes themselves
tend to neat, crisp lines, hens and
Jacket edgings show partiality for
cutting themselves up. There are
pinked edgings to felt peplums, frill-
tngs Of net or chiffon and embroidered
scallops on jabots end Jacket fronts.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

kitten towels Christmas gift You'll find them
friends would having them
would letting their guests
night There's towel for each
day in dish washing help
transfer pattern comps
complete
illustrated directions
pattern ncose IS cents in stamps
Address orders tho Needswok Editor
4 Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
New Type of Fruit Cake Is Framed Shell of Cystaed GRAPEFRUIT
GOurmet's Guide Lists
Number of New Canapes
OF Interest to Hostess
Complete Dinner Basket" of Prepared
Foods Is Invaluable Adjunct to
Emergency Shelf.
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

yTH the whi Of parties Wen be throwing from now on canaps
demand
Wv avoe always good hand
versatile BY combining with other ingredients ell
delectabe tdbs with least
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Gift Should Be Made Now
To Be Cured and Ready
In Time for Chris tmas
Citrus Pulp May Be Used in Delicious
Salad When Combined With
Pineapple and Nuts.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

decided bother with fruit cakes Christmas gifts
mind type Of fruit
appeared that unusually delicious lovely to look a and at
i relatively inexpensive to make
baked grapefruit shells crystalzed charm
cloth dampened
Evening star., 1936-12-01

picture; the gift would seem a little
more individual
ERUIT cakes made In candied
grapefruit shells are not only espe-
cially attractive In appearance. but are
also delightfully."- different in flavor.
Fruit cake served with any Of the holi-
day beverages will make just the right
refreshment needed when friends drop
Evening star., 1936-12-01

IN 8nerfy, II you WIS1I. WTdpPeu III 2
cellophane, with a knot Of mistletoe
and holly caught in the Christmasy
bow, they should carry the seasons
Evening star., 1936-12-01
ny RARBARA BELL.

T Y WHETHER it's for school or
\A/ holidays this frock is q
w winner, both for mother
who seWs 1t and daughter
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CORPORATION.
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 13-The follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Pan-American Airways Corp.-1935
common share earnings were $l.S5,
VS.. $1.69.
United Aircraft Corp.-March quar-
ter common share earnings we're II
cents, VS.. cents.
Marlin Rockwell Corp-March quar-
ter common share earnings were 70
cents, VS.. Sc cents
General Baking Co.-Common share
earnings 13 weeks ended March %
were IA cents, vs.. Is cents in 13 weeks
ended March 81, 1885.
Pfeiffer Brewing Co.-March quarter
common share earnings were 20 cents,
VS.. As cents.
Reed Roller Bit Co.-New stock re-
sulting from stock split would be dis
tributed May 16, 1896, at rate Of three
new shares for each old share held.
Bridgeport Brass Co.-Company has
filed registration statement covering
81 ,288 shares of capital stock and also
rights to purchase additional shares
on basis of one new share for each
eight held.
Hecla Mining Co. March quarter
net income before Federal taxes was
$176,660, equal to IS cents q COM
mon share. VS.. deficit Of $9,8S2.
New Jersey Zinc Co. March quar-
ter common share earnings were IS
cents, VS.. 81 cents.
United Verde Extension Mining Co.
Copper production In April. 1896,
amounted to 2,175,272 pounds, against
2,095, 1865 pounds In March.
NileS-Bement-Pond Co.-Vice Chan
cellor Fielder, Jersey City, discharged
an order issued on April 20 enjoining
stockholders of this company from
taking any action on plan for merger
with General Machinery Corp. Coun-
sci for Niles-Bement-Pond informed
court that on May 4 the directors
voted to abandon the plan.
Ritter Dental Mfg. Co.-Shipments
of company in quartz. ended March
81. 1886, were approximately 100 per
cent in excess Of those for like 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 13-The stock
market turned in advances of frac-
tions to 2 or more points today in
another Of the dullest sessions In about
year.
Gain were fairly we'll distributed.
although alcohols and scattered spe-
cialties were the leaders. The close
was firm, despite a little late profit
taking. Transfers were around 6OO.-
900 shares.
Conspicuous on the upside were
OlStillers Corp, Hiram Walker. Schen-
ley, U. S. Industrial Alcohol. National
Dlstillers, Dupont. ]. l. Case. Douglas
Aircraft, Ligget g. Myers B" Inter-
natioral Nickel. American Smelling.
Deere, U. S. Steel, Chrysler. Sears
Roebuck and Westinghouse. =.
While Santa Fe got up a point. the
other rails were rather narrow. a.
were the majority of the utilities. Gen.
eral Motors, ex-dividend, was onlv
slightly improved
Wheat pushed up * of l cent a
bushel and corn was = of TO up 4.
BonoS were steady. Principal gold
currencies, after an easy early tone,
rallied in terms of the dollar.
Canadian Distilling stocks were the
days lively performers upon announce
ment that Dominion companies had
reached an agreement with the Treas
ury on claims for duties on liquor
smuggled into the United States dur
ing prohibition.
Others in the alcohol group reflected
reports Of an imminent settlement Of
tax differences with the Pennsylvania
authorities. as we'll as the belief that
some of the concerns may climb into
the dividend class in the near future.
1t was also noted that the new French
trade treaty failed to ease tariffs on
all but the highest-priced beverages.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May, - 0H OMITTED States
inciudins 8: 900 direct; steady to 10 higher
than Tuesdays average; top. $50: bulk
160-250 pounds, 9.25a5b: 250-300 pounds,
9.10a50; 300-350 pounds. SS5a91b: 40
l60 pounds. s.75a9.25: sows. s.25s5O;
rev Cattle aGle 1000: calves, 15oo; general
market little more active: steers steady
to strong: light kinds getting best outlet.
although shippers and order buyers in
trade for better grade medium weights
fairly liberal: other killing classes show
ing little % %strensth; both light weight and
s.ss downward: strictly h Choice is''in heavy "
hsiteFs i..ie held az ss6ound pest Ssishty
down and vealers strong. to IS higher at
S.O0a9.50: select up to 1000
Sheep 1000: all classes in meager sup
ply: steady: early bulk clipped lambs.
10.00a25; strictly finished kinds absent:
few medium to good wooled skins. II :0Oa
25: thin clipped lambs, 200 TO killers;
shorn ewes 4.50a5.00.