davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

not necessary, Derringforth. If l ha1Ns
your present and your future, l don't
care about your = past"
II want you to know everything"
"And, dear. / want to spare you
any unnecessary pain"
But there isn't any pain connected
with it."
There isn't t-?"
Not a bit. You see was a success
from the start. After my first lecture,
the Bloomsbury Bee, Bloomsbury,
New York-said Derring forth
Duquesne, with his melodious voice,
will 60 far He knows his oratorical
onionsr The man who wrote that had
an uncanny insight Don't you think?
"And, of course, as l went on
developed my system of daily exercise;
especially gargling discovered "a
great benefit in changing from one
vowel sound to another while ran up
and down the scale Like this = Aha
ha-aa a-ee-ii-oh-oh-oo-oo-uu -uu.''
"All the vowel sounds"
"All of them. After two months of
this, the Bemidji Afternoon Standard
Chats in Illinois) said, 'Derringforth
Duquesne has unquestionably the
most wonderful voice of any speaker
on the platform to-day
Yes, Bemidji 1t was in Bemidji
that l got my idea for evolving what
call my personality moods. For
instance, you must try not to be sur
prised if sometime suddenly seize
your wrist. look at you like this
and say in an intense voice, L
dominate your"
"And what should l do, when you
say that, Derringforth?"
You'll find you're dominated. It's
Continued on poge ~
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Ten Minutes With You
Continued from poae five
Continued from poae five

Yes, Derringforth, darling and I'm
going to help you every way l can"
But, first of all, Berry, belong to
my public. 1t is my duty to keep
in the best possible shape for them.
Every morning, after my daily ablu-
tions. l take a tumblerful of distilled
water ="
Eyes. Derringforthw
C and gargle"
Put down in cold black and white,
these two words may not be very
impressive; but when Mr.. Duquesne
said them, it sounded like an organ
solo ending with the Lost Chord.
"Gargle?"
Its not only for the physical man,
Berry, it is also spiritually cleansing
operation. In North Dakota, the
Tarentum Evening Dispatch said,
'Derringforth Duquesne is spiritual
force to be reckoned with"
"Splendidw
Eyes. gargle and let my thoughts
soar. do it like this - Uh-uh-uh-uh-
uh-uh."
That's wonderful, Derringforth.
MY own technique. The ordinary
gargle is done with the throat closed.
Notice - Eh-eh-eh-eh-eh-eh.
The unframed masses don't know
any better. My system produces what
critics have been kind enough to call
my golden voice In Michigan, the
Salina State Democrat said, 'Derring-
forth Duquesne is a golden speaker
with golden voice."
Il love that"
Thank you, Berry. And now | feel
l ought to tell you everything with no
reservations"
When she answered, Berry's voice
was full of tenderness. Truly that's
Evening star., 1937-09-19

firm. molding movements. This fol-
lows the structure of the throat and
at the same time insures you a
thorough cleansing. And when you
remove the cleanser, use the same
molding movements - using tissues
or a soft towel.
Apropos of this, Gertrude Niesen
has her pet theory = the bracelet"
massage method of exercising throat
and chin muscles to defy disintegra-
ton of their youthful firmness. Her
hands encircle the throat, and the
thumbs and forefngers, first dipped
into an astringent oil. press firmly
into the muscles until all of the emol-
lient is absorbed by the skin.
The radios loquacious Oracle Allen
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Beauty Brevities ;, MARTHA 4z>v,,

rests her chin in her hands the head
and shoulders do not slump in care
less manner.
A great deal can be done to help
make the throat-line firm during the
daily use of your cleansing cream.
When you smooth on your favorite
cleanser, work from the chin down
ward to the base of the throat with
Evening star., 1937-09-19

uses a cream stimulant ito step up
the circulation around the chin"
This she applies with patter.
Massage and special exercises will
work wonders. Here's one exercise
that's easy to do:
Throw the head slightly back. Ex-
Evening star., 1937-09-19
For q Lovely FocioI Contour

Miss Lsoviff's leoTsf Of helps and
exercises will Be useful TO you in in
crossing the ehorm Of your foee. To
get il, send a fhsee-eenf stomp with
your request 70 This Week Mogozine,
in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Magazine Section

tend the chin. closing the mouth.
Now lift upward with the chin and
neck muscles. Do the exercise before
mirror so that you can see the muscles
actually stand out as you exert the
upward pressure with the chin and
mouth.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

body. it is that square inch directly
under your chin.
Proper care of the throat-line should
begin with Tightening the muscular
tissues. When you are reading or
working, the head is bent slightly for
ward and the neck is apt to develop
an unattractive roll under the chin.
Watch out for this.
Lynn Fontanne, for example, is
noted for her fawless neck contour.
When she sits to write or read, her
head is never bent forward in an
awkward position. Even when she
Evening star., 1937-09-19

n %EEr your chin up! For if there
is one square inch of skin
. that betrays age more quickly
than any other part of your
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Woodbvr's fomovs formula,
now containing FILTERED Sunshine"
vitomin D, rovses the skin to new
vigor, gives il new radiance.
1NSTEADofa yawn and groan, you'll
give rousing cheer at seven A. NJ,
when you've learned to get Woodburys
FILTERED Sunshine" lather in your bath.
Long famous for its velvety care of the
skin, Woodbury's now brings the bene-
fits of ''Filtered Sunshine" Vitamin D
directly to your complexion.
When certain rays of the sun fall upon
the skin they create Vitamin D, an ele-
ment important to the skins vitality.
Now you get the Sunshine Vitamin in
every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
AS you wash and bathe your skin absorbs
the Vitamin D from Woodbury's lather.
Tests by a leading American university
have proved it!
This soap with Vitamin D helps your
skin to overcome its own defects. Black
heads, blemishes all the common
faults will give place to clear and velvetv
skin. Try Woodbury's now!
Evening star., 1937-05-18

relief decided handle them individually
this time
if than that 1t significant Of
objections policies
him who have the welfare his administration at heart
At the time there evidence that the President
packing bill as he is being represented
laon while the remainder of the ought legislation The
must ought used by the P
himself.
announced would
yet then asked scratch
the lust YET because it might sound bad) is this:
packing Senator's Under terrific from the White
Postmaster General they hare barking
their approval the radio They definitely
must be found TOR them
preparation "comromise Furthermore,
damages
ptlotD like
they unable to offer single proposition Which
counted
This really leaves the negotiation
IN sight OF the President will
until some kind of deal onec b
The Senate lineup
the coming of PoPack
and McCaran Presidential
and wavering
They themselves
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Fear Aids Court Plan
Many Senators Favor It Because of Political
Weapons President Holds.

subordinates have the power to allo-
cate; denial of tariff help for Z COM
modify important to q State, such as
sugar In the case OF Senator OMa-
honey's Wyoming-the President has
complete personal power over many
tariff matters; denial Of all sorts Of
perquisites which the President, under
the extraordinary powers given him
by Congress, can grant or withhold.
Why do Senators fear these retalia-
tions? As rule, mainly for one rea-
son. They fear it would be difficult
for them to be renominated and re-
elected, II 1t were known in their
States that they are out of favor with
the President. Generally speaking,
such fear is well founded at any time,
As to any Senator with respect to .
President belonging to the same party.
1t has been said that . popular Presi-
dent can visit political death upon .
Congressman by merely arranging his
travelling so rs to pass through the
victims district at night, or otherwise
without stopping.
Question Of Popularity.
To . Democratic Senator opposing
the Presidents court measure, the con-
crete and personal question is: Can
I be renominated and reelected II
am known to be out Of favor with Mr.
ROOSEVELT" Expressed generally. the
question Is whether, in any one State
or in the country as q whole, the
President and his court measure are
more popular than the individual Sem
ator. More directly the question is
whether the Presidents court meas
ure has the support Of . majority Of
the people. On that, many Demo-
cratic Senators are going to take the
chance that the court measure has
not majority Of the people. The
chance seems justified.
Consider the varieties Of public
thought that are represented by the
opposition to the Presidents measure.
On the far left, Democratic Senator
Wheeler Of Montana and Farmer
Labor Senator Shipetead Of Mime
sofa are against it. So are Senator'S
Nye and Frazier OF North Dakota,
left-wing Republicans. In the liberal
middle ground, Senator Borah of
Idaho and johnson Of California are
against it. And all the varying shades
OF conservatism, Democratic and Re-
publican, are represented by Sena-
tors who are against the measure
the whole field Of thought symbolized
by such Senators as Glass and Byrd
OF Virginia, George OF Georgia, Con-
nally OF Texas and literally every Re-
publican Senator. The sum of the
areas Of thought reflected by all these
Senators must be very large.
(Copyrlsht. 1887
Evening star., 1937-05-18

psychological effect Of defeat. And
persons having special insight into the
Presidents mind say that he in
stinctively breads his first defeat, that
to a man of his temperament one de-
feat has the effect OF catastrophe.
Assuming the President goes through
to the end refusing to compromise.
what Is his chance of victory? The
answer lies with the IS or so Demo-
cratic Senators who have not yet de-
clared themselves. That most Of
them in their hearts are against the
proposal practically every one takes
for granted. Indeed, II the hearts
and consciences Of all the Senators
could be subjected to some sort Of
spiritual X-ray, it is doubtful II 10
OF tho entire 96 would be found favor
ing the Presidents proposal. The very
Senator who will be the pilot Of the
measure in the Senate, Mr.. Ashurst of
Arizona, does not believe in it-before
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed 1t. Senator
Ashurst said the idea Of thus chang
ing thes court was ridiculous, alb
surd"
Why, then. will a considerable num-
Der OF Senators vote for 1t? To put
the same question in different words,
what is to be feared by those Demo-
cratic Senator's who do vote for it?
Farley Remark Explains Fear.
The fear is illustrated by the i'm
plication in the remark attributed by
a Washington reporter to Democratic
National Chairman Farley Accord
ing to the account, Mr. Farley was
speaking OF Democratic Senators
O'Mahoney Of Wyoming and McCar-
an Of Nevada. These two Senator'S,
after being noncommittal for some 10
weeks, announced that they would
follow their personal consciences and
oppose the Presidents measure. OF
them and their detection, Chairman
Farley remarked. We'll, when Sena-
tor O'Mahoney comes down here want
ing help on q sugar bill, his conscience
won't be bothering him. will It? Oh
when Pat McCarran wants aid for
his State"
So the most concrete thing to be
feared by Senators voting against the
Presidents court measure is disfavor
on the part OF Mr. Farley and Mr.
Roosevelt. The disfavor will expires,
itself in denial Of patronage for thei,
States; denial Of money for w. P. A
projects, which Mr.. Roosevelt and hi,
Evening star., 1937-05-18

ton of court speech which will
densed
which will extend his initial effort
II Senator toLoWed
Presidential
Will consider exadiaory
Latest authentic
are
something
1t said the legislation probably
bills rather bundled
No
insisting He
President the
instead OF s5ooooOoo and he probably will
be wedge for future expenditures
Evening star., 1937-05-18

of special favors which private pro-
ducers cannot enjoy.
One rum distributor-A. K. Hamil-
ton & Co. of New York-has
written the Federal Alcohol Admins
tration a series of letters beginning
about April 10, with the hope of pre-
venting unfair competition, but to no
avail
competing with the Federal Gov
ernment at best is a difficult job" Mr..
Hamilton writes this correspondent,
"but to make matters worse, you will
be interested to know that the Fed
eral Government, in the short time
since introducing Government rum on
the market, has already violated cer-
tain regulations to which we, their
competitors, are subject
Questioned on Policy.
Mr.. Hamilton's first telegram on
April 10 to the Federal Alcohol Ad-
mlnistration asked
Does the Federal Governments
engaging in the rum business in COM
petition with private industry allow 1t
to violate the Federal Alcohol Ad-
minlstration regulations?"
Inclosed with the telegram was an
announcement made by the admin
1strntion's rum-selling agency to the
effect that the rum is III years DID,"
and this, Mr.. Hamilton contended,
was in spite of the fact that no age
reference is shown on the labels OF
the bottles"
Mr.. Hamilton got nowhere with the
F. A. c. A., so he resumed his plea
on April 10, drawing attention to the
specific regulations which were being
violated and added:
What respect can private indus
try engaging in the liquor business
have for the Federal Government reg
ulations when the Federal Govern
ment itself violates them through
their agents?"
More Exhibits Follow.
Then on April 20 Mr.. Hamilton
continued with more exhibits and
references to current announcement
being used by the administrators
rum makers and pleaded again for
fair competition thus:
I'VE sincerely trust that you ap-
preciate the added difficulties and
problems which have been placed upon
our doorstep, not only by reason of
your entrance into the rum business in
competition with us, but also because
OF advertising tactics being followed"
Again on April 80 more data were
sent to the F. A. c. A., and finally
Mr.. Hamilton concluded:
1--WE frankly despair any longer of
obtaining from the Federal Govern
ment protection from the Govern
ment's violation Of the Federal Alcohol
Administrations regulations.
1t happens that the F. A. C. A. is a
division of the Treasury Department
and as such is directly responsible to
the President. This, of course is no
ordinary case Of unfair competition,
because the citizen has no redress
nowadays against Government compe-
tition OF any kind unless perhaps it
be in the courts.
May Have Escaped President.
1t Is possible that Mr.. Roosevelt
with his many duties and problems has
not had this matter called to his
attention, for he has been away fishing
during the time when the effort to
sell the American youth on the advisa-
bility Of buying rum has been in
progress. 1t may be also that the
President Is unaware of the dispute
that has arisen as to whether private
capital was or was not invited in tn
handle the rum Of the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1937-05-18
We, the People
Prosperity Again Hits Provincial New York With
Variety of Results.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

RYNo to learn what going New York
a s s ] aeS o.; s
you % ENTER
a;s s''''' ventures BENG launched with sight
high life Of Amerc.
% % S s @ .p, psD o no the time
but Wall Street soung like mushrooms
Latest the artistic condemnation
: why T. any y.,osa should psy from 50 TO- to-
another matter But there city election coming this F.
tradition which that still ninetenth
winding up candida but Glare Boohes play The women still
know what IKE when they take down their hair
% a any
Prize the @ sa s
which cannot be recommended highly the
public s e1s T b s1yats ~
which this could BE- done To reduce Prices increase output step up
Wa Street control opportunity ~ ' ''"' '0'''' 'Oe'' "
perfectly public relations"
and hshead publicity to people the heart
Organized publicity could have done it, the New Deal would have been
resumins toward tn.
The who glad at the chance s2oo
and the beginning Washington
ns assumption n ono Nc a ~ 1 M opa tong @ h
either sap drone pretty .hrexd sort Of fellow who
Where the Southeast regard. Washington something pretty OF
something germ science
In other words New York sinking back into its old
provincali into its life Of clques Of specialization
highly inelecanzd competitive
the
which
the imagination
For there doubt that
capital OF with Washington the economic
Of the country and hopes that can again direct political life After
all Mr. Roosevelt
Morgenthau and Perkins
is here that competition professional
teuecua struggle from whose decisions there
unfendy battle but has adopted slogan Nothing
measured by the ofce
backing the world empty an unpopular
book or win us decision 1t city
better when Of possibility failure
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Washington, he has been secretary to
tive assistant to four Secretaries OF
Interior. In the administrations OF
Presidents Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
he served successfully DR.. Work, Roy
West, Ray Lyman Wilbur. He knows
Interior from A to lizard. Modestly,
when questioned, he disclaims respon-
sibility for advice. Each Secretary
has had his own policy" he says.
With fund of information, world
OF experience, Burlew has helped to
guide these policies He is the back
ground, the so-called trouble shooter"
for huge diversified program which.
he says, constitutes q million odd
chores"
Gets Special Assignments.
1t is we'll known that the Secretary
depends upon this quiet, blue-eyed,
sandy-haired, self-effacing man to
handle special assignments involving
detailed business, cooperation be-
tween the different bureaus. The
new Interior Building, the last word
in office construction and comforts.
Is monument to the Secretary and
to BurleW, who, it is rumored sug-
gested many artistic and practical
innovations.
AS budget officer for Interior, with
an appropriation for the year of sl35,-
900 exclusive of emergency, Bur-
| lew has vast field to coordinate. Ac-
tivities deal with the conservation of
national resources At any moment
the name Interior may be changed
to Conservation.
In 1888, when the Secretary was
made administrator of public works,
Burlew recruited staff handling over
100000 applications. 1t was in reality
a miniature civil service. Involving
political preferment. Burlew selected
staff on qualifica tions, regardless Of
political Affiliations
Cures Ills With Precision.
The working staff was assembled In
q few months. until the peak was
reached in 1885. Here again it was
question involving procedure, ad-
ministration, regulations. Burlew has
had his finger on the pulse of every
department. AS sort of assistant
surgeon, he cures ills with ease and
precision.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

member Of the celebrated Russian
family Of that name, had committed
suicide.
Preobrajensky, police said, jumped
from fourth-story window Of q Sal
vation Army lodging house early in the
morning Of May l3 and died shortly
afterward. Dependency because Of
poverty was ascribed as the cause Of
his death.
He had recently served a short
prison term for violation Of immigra-
ton control restrictions limiting the
stay Of foreigners in France He came
to France after the Russian revolution.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
ACCUSED IN SLAYING

sTANARDSV1LLE, Va, May ls
P).-A Greene County Circuit Court
grand jury indicted Earl Morris yes
terday on a charge OF murder of his
sister law, Pearl Collier.
Morris, Greene County farmer, is
charged with the fatal shooting of the
18-year-old girl at the home of her
father, Gossie Collier. near High Top,
March 80.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

the present; that
the President Is
quick on his feet.
and is rather
conspicuous for
lack Of continuity
Of intention. New
ertheless, t h e
judgment that he
means 1t Is final
for the present.
Probably 1t will
continue to be
final. Mr.. Roose-
welt knows that
I 70 m now ON
c o m p rom ! s e
would 1havo tho
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Federal Rum
Sale Tactics
Challenged
Violation of F. A. G. A.
Rules Questioned
in Vain.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n YOT content with the use Of
N public funds to put the United
States Government into the
4 business Of selling rum, the
Roosevelt administration has now per-
mitted the Virgin Islands rum dis
tillery to use selling arguments, which
Evening star., 1937-05-18
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

BY MARK SULLIVAN.
OMPETENT assayers Of the
current situation think that
President Roosevelt really
~ means 1t when he says he
won't compromise on his court pro-
posal Prudent assayers must add
that they are speaking strictly as Of
Evening star., 1937-05-18

on in what con-
stitutes a small
city Of 10000 peo-
pie (besides P. w.
A. of $500. He
takes little enough
cr e dit, inspires
much confidence,
is a man qualified
by experience.
training, service
for secretarial
commence.
Secretaries have
come and gone.
BurleW stays on.
Since 1910, when
ho fret cane tn
Evening star., 1937-05-18

1t will not permit
American ru m
makers or dis
tillers to use.
This contradic-
ton has been
called to the at
tention of the
Federal Alcohol
A d m inistration,
b ut apparently
the influence and
pressure of 9TH
er Government
agencies is such
as to enable the
rum to We sold
under q system
Evening star., 1937-05-18

a few years ago. 1t is being reported
that the private owners OF the distillery
at the Virgin Islands were forced to sell
at the behest of the Government. All
these questions are both novel and
interesting, yet no effort has been made
by any congressional committee to
establish the facts.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-18
An American
You Should
Know
Ebert k. Burlew Makes
Interior Unit Wheels
Go Round.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TT TAKES two enormous buildings
to house the Interior Department
and the Public Works Adminis-
tration. Secretary Ickes admins
assistant, makes the
wheels 60 round.
He sees, hears, knows all that goes
Evening star., 1937-05-18
NOTED RUSSIAN SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF POVERTY

Nicolas Preobrajensky, Former
Czarist Police omcial, Jumps
From Window in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 18.-Police announced
today an investigation had disclosed
that Nicolas Preobrajensky. former
czarist police Official described as q
Evening star., 1937-05-18
News Behind the News
Conflict on Legislation Reported Among High
Command of Administration.
BY PAUL MALLON.


Ill not well at the Of the
cat at least Of
~ IN which he chose to receive his
Ordinarily he calls them all
pits the advice openly other
1t is like q staff meeting
This time he called together First he received
his foremost Then summoned
his Senate leader Robnonaone
Bankhed and Rayburn together
nces on the legislative three
Evening star., 1937-05-18

to the White House, and presi-
dental pat on the back, while
others may require more substantial
handling. These are just prospects,
however, and the immediate stu
alton is decidedly unfavorable to
the President.
II
You can get q line on how
the debate is going to run from
the fact that certain Republican
Evening star., 1937-05-18

HE opinions OF the 0rtters this page ou not
necessary The stars Such opinions presented IN
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

did not discuss all Of the same
subjects in each Of his three con-
ferences)
The explanation being passed
around sub rosa on the hill is
that President Roosevelt Jared so
badly in his last staff meeting,
he did not intend to risk another
indignation rally. Messrs. Garner
and Robinson are supposed to have
spoken so freely against the budget