davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-01
38-Sl9.75 and $3.50
Tropical SUITS
1925
Greys, tons and browns. Sizes: Regular, 3 1917,
3(3S), 1897, (4e); Short, 1857, | 1867.
4(37, 1897; Long. 4 (30. 9 1887. z (39).
2(46); Long stout, 1897, (42).

sEERsUcKER SUITS: In blue or ton stripes Sizes
Regular, Z (34), Short, (34, 1887; Long, 1867,
1887; Long stout. '4o); stout, ! 1897. $5.85
5 WHITE SUITS: Sport bocks. Sizes: Short,
(35). l 1917. 1897. z (4o). Were sl275' %b05
GROUP OF TROPICAL SUITS: Worsteds &lkQ5
in ton, grey browns and blues. All sizes %'o'o~
II HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND RALEIGH GABAR-
DINE SUITS; grey sizes Regular (37, 1881, 1897,
2(4o), z az; Short l39l, (4o); Long, %2h85
1887. Were $3.50 and S40----------- Y@"0~
! HAND; ;dA!LoRED eAHARoINE HaA SUIT; $32.85
ton, size SO short. Was $50, now-------- %~~
IT WHITE WOOL CRASH SUITS; single and double
breasted. Sizes: Regu|or 36 to A. Short, 36 %IdQI
to AZ; Long, 81 to A. Were $3.50, now---- ~ 7'o~
WHITE CONGO SUIT; double breasted, %I2Q1
size 40 regular. Was SIS, now---------- %'@'o~
1zHART scHAFFNER MARX AND RALEIGH SUM-
MER SUITS; Dixie Weoves and Ro|eieh Tropcols. Sizes
Regular, z (46); Long, 3 (37), 1887 ] 1897; Stout,
139); Long Stout, (4o), az. Were $I5.85
q WHITE GABARDINE SUITS: Double breasted sport
models, all worsteds Sizes Regular, Sc to
A.; Short. 36 to 40; Long, SO to AZ. Were CO.. OK
Is THREE-pIEcE WHITE WoRsTED SUITS: Finely
toIored Sizes: Regular 81 to ~; Short, 81 ca OK
to 40; Long, SO to AZ. Were S35, now @Z0'oo
IA GABARDINE SUITS: In browns, ereys and tons.
Sizes: Regular, (37), 3 1887, (40),2
(42), (44); Short, z 1887, (40). AZ. CO OK
Were $50 and $780, now------------- %Zo'o~
4 GABARDINE SPORT SUITS Green.
Sizes: Regular, 1887, 1897. Were $3.50 &7h 25
LIE CHAUFFEURS IN ATTENDANCE .
1~~ K @RRT1
Evening star., 1937-07-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

III PAIRS HOSE; white and posteI grounds, plain
stitch and ribbed foncy clocks, vertcos and oll- Lo-
over patterns, in isles ond silks. Were 81, now wv
prs, 81
III PAIRS HOSE; white or dark grounds, foncy
potterns in popular colors Were Csc and soc, oo-
ZIP-TOP BATHING SUITS; fine quoty swim
suits with od dustobIe shirts in seven color d TO
binotions; sizes IS to o46---- Po./7
MANHATTAN SHORTS OR SHIRTS; mode by
Robert Refs. Plain coors and whites tie sides or 90
elastic woist shorts Swiss and fIot knit shirts o7C
4 for Sl50
Evening star., 1937-07-01
WoMEN.s ACCESSORIES

IS PAIRS RALEIGH HOSE: Crepe chiffon.
Broken sizes and eoIors in discontinued styles. kQ>
81 sEsye1 s2 IS SAW We;s s!Hs 9 Broke" Sizes $49
20 WOOL SKIRTS: In tweeds and fonneIs. q 90
Broken sizes; we're S595 to S7.95----------- %~'o0
s%99L g." @ JACKETS: T~ssd' and checks Were $6.95
IS PAIRS RALEIGH HOSE: Styles we ore diseontinuing
Good color ond size selection in two threads for eve
ming and three threads for doytme. Were $l15 QQr
and Sl.35 NV
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Mooorins Section

tween this anniversary and that of last wear
when they had met in the Intourist hotel. had
got merry on vodka and champagneD Yes.
nothing had turned out as they had expected.
Fantastic things had happened Nobody had
ever dreamed that Stain would use his secre-
tary-generalship of the Party, his control of
the Party machine, so formidably. He had
purged and re-purged the Party until it was
merely party of yes-men that was good
American word he had picked up from an
American engineerD Even to the young Kom-
somoltsi - his son Ilya was Komsomoltsa.
and as sheeplke as the rest - no thought was
thinkable that had not been dictated by the
Party; In other words by Stain himself.
AT what was Stain aiming? Perhaps Trot-
sky (hush the thoughtD was right, and Stain
was deliberately sabotaging the principles of
the World Revolution, the principles for which
ne, Max Davidof, had fought at the barri-
cades thirty-two years ago, for which he had
gone to Siberia, for which in the early days of
the Revolution he had done all sorts of things
which could prevent him from sleeping if he
began thinking about them? No. Stain had
never had any doctrine, for or against. He
was merely falsely genial Georgian bandit,
caring only for personal power That was why
he was exterminating the old Bolsheviks;
they stood between him and Tsardom. Most
OF the important ones had already "disap-
peared. Next perhaps it would be their turn
= Boris's turn - his turn! He sweated.
Something hurt his finger. 1t was his cigarette
which, unnoticed, had burned down. He
(Confinvsd On pogs 15)
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Muravieff had always been rigidly ortho-
dox Party man, vehemently anti Trotskyist.
Suddenly, he remembered Muravieff had
been close friend of Trotsky's, in the old
days In Siberia. Perhaps he also had remem-
edit. That was it. That would be sufficient
boris had also been an intimate of Trotsky,
In 1905, when both were Mensheviks! He SUD-
pressed that thought He turned from the
window.
Perhaps he has gone on vacation" he
said, in voice he forced to be Indifferent.
Perhaps" agreed Boris, in an equally in
different voice.
That was the best way to treat it. One did
not express ones thoughts, these days. He sat
down again, lit himself cigarette
Thirty-two years ago, he said. I'VE have
seen some changes since then
Boris nodded. His bald head looked more
than ever cadaverous.
We could not have imagined them Max.
Nothing turned out quite as we expected"
He held up his hand quickly for caution.
That remark might be dangerous, might be
interpreted in who knew what variety of ways!
Mercifully, they we're alone together. They
could trust each other? Or could they? Could
anyone trust anybody?
1t was better not to talk. (The contrast be-
Evening star., 1937-10-31
HALF An HOUR
IN 0O0SCOUU
An old friendship and new suspicion come
to grps-in in the shadow of fear
by F. BRITTEN AUSTIN

surd, monstrous, that two old friends, two "Old
Bolsheviks, should not be able to talk freely
and easily. But walls might have ears. In these
days. incredibly, the fact that one was an
old Bolshevik" was no guarantee against
unpleasantness. Bewilderingly in defiance of
the sworn pact of long ago he had sent Zno-
vieff, kamenef, and scores more of Lenins
old stalwarts, to the firing squad What was
he driving at? Better not concern ones self
with it, even in thought
Alexandra Alexandrovna will be in at anv
minute. She is late," he said, for the sake of
saying something.
Brodinsky nodded. He leaned forward.
"Muravief has disappeared" he said, in
low voice. Had you heard?"
No, he had not heard 1t was terrible
shock. Muravieff! Muravieff with whom Boris
and he had attempted to escape from Siberia
twenty-seven years ago. Muraveff, whom
Lenin had once described as his right hand!
Who was safe if Muravieff had been struck at?
Rather than speak, he got up and went to
the window, looked down. In the street below.
despite that Muravieff had disappeared, all
was normal; the crowded trans passed clang-
ingly, men and women clustered on them like
swarms of bees. Why had Muravieff been
"liquidated," secretly, without trial?
Evening star., 1937-10-31

This is The second in series of stories
which tell the tale Of half an hour tn the life
OF man OF com0n in some spot tn the
ic0rid Where the erents Of history are ex-
ploding like bombshelis in the Hpes of in
dirfdnais. Each story is billie masterpiece
OF color and drama, a behind-fhe- headlines
picture. in fiction, Of The exciting times in
which we lire. They are wriiten for you by
World trareier and master story teller.
Look for the third tn the series: HALF AN
HOUR IN MADRID. The Editor.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

will probably come in very handy as
well as adding finished look to the
frock. Make it In percale for the
house, and In dimity, printed linen
or shantung for the daytime.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 12o7-B
is available for sizes "a, SO, SO, 10, a,
A, 46, 48 and so. Size SO requires
AZ yards 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern In.
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which IS easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac.
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell wen-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age: slenderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa.
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Manners
of the
Moment

IT MUST have been from Elsie
= Dinsmore or from Pollyanna that
most of us picked up our idea Of how
to make hospital calls. You 60 in,
and you take out your sewing or your
knitting, and then you settle down to
cheer up the patient for the entire
morning or the entire afternoon.
Well, Pollyanna, or Elsie. or who
ever it was, didn't do right by us.
We've heard now, from . number Of
hospital patients, that there's Moth
ing more discouraging than to see
some dear friend settle down for the
afternoon. When you're sick, 1t seems,
you live to have company. But you
don't have the stamina to bear up
under o whole afternoon Of 1t, no
matter how well you're getting along.
And what's more. most good conva-
lescents are usually pretty pleased
with having q good chance TO get their
years reading done, and too many
interruptions annoy them.
So II you are . cheerful sick bed
visitor, you'd better put your ring on
your other hand when you enter the
patients room, and remember to leave
as soon as the ring begins to feel
funny.
And you might try to persuade
yourself, too, that you're not an ex-
ception to the rule. But perhaps that's
too much to ask. JEAN.
ScoDyIishs. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-16

have enough to live on in reasonable
comfort. No marriage can be a sue
cess in which the husband and wife
live In shuddering terror Of the land
lord and lie awake at night wondering
where the next meal Is coming from
and where the advent of q baby Is a
tragedy instead Of Joy.
Nobody thinks much Of the state Of
the heart when the stomach is empty.
Nobody feels sentimental when cold
and uncomfortable and when all the
yearnings Of the being are for good
steak and a few Of the creature COM
forts to which accustomed. Perhaps
love should be strong enough to sur
mount shabbiness and the lack OF q
haircut and shave and doing without
amusements and going TO parties, ETC.,
but, alas, this Is hard and prosaic
world in which we are all more body
than soul, and mighty few marriages
survive that don't have a little pie to
60 with the bread and cheese an5
kisses.
Evidently your boy friend has very
little ambition II he is willing to settle
down in a small town in which there
Is no chance Of advancement just to
be near his mother. You are quite
right to demand that he show some
spirit of enterprise before you marry
him, and If he still persists in stick
ing to his pittance of salary in order
to be close to mother you will be wise
to leave him to his choice. Those who
are content with little always have
little.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Young Girl
Is Usually
Chaperoned
Dining Out in Eve
ming; Going Home
From Parties.
BY EMILY POST.
bI LWILI IUSI.
NEAR MRS. POST: How should

DEAR MRS. POST: How should a
girl answer a man when he asks
whether he might send her home
alone in cab instead Of going home
with her? This happened to me when
I spent the evening recently with
friend and his family at their house.
Answer-I think the only answer
you could make Is. Don't think of
coming" OF course, if the hour were
late. then some one should have gone
home with you.
DEAR MRS. POST: I was much
interested in your article in which
you said that women should not go
to a night club unaccompanied by
man. Won't you please tell me
whether this also applies to the early
dinner hour? I sometimes 60 to New
York accompanied by my mother, or
other older woman relative, and, in
stead Of having dinner in a quiet
restaurant, we like to 60 to one that
has Broadway atmosphere. with
music and show.
Answer-A young woman dining, no
matter where, and staying for while
with her mother or other older woman
relative is quite different situation
from that Of two young women going
late to a night club without man!
y
NEAR MRS. POST: Is there q
proper answer to make when
some one expresses thanks for a
birthday card or other slight remem-
brance? II say, I'm glad you liked
it," then I feel that am assuming
they liked the card when all the
person may have said was THANK
you" I always find the situation
awkward and wonder whether there
is some suitable reply to be used at
such times.
Answer-If they admire the card, or
think It amusing, then you say, I'm
glad you like It," and If they merely
thank you for having sent it, then
you say, you're very welcome"
X y X II
DEAR MRS. POST: I have gone
for years to very expensive
hairdresslng establishment and have
always left a tip for those who take
care of me. In discussing the ques-
ton with a friend, she believes that
their prices are exorbitant enough, SO
that no tip IS necessary. To SUBJ
stantiate her side Of the argument
she gave me, for example, some Of
the better restaurants in which no
tips are expected.
Answer-Unless the restaurant or
the hairdressers have signs plainly
explaining that no tipping Is permit.
ted, you would be expected to tip at
the usual rates. And, unless your
total bill is very high, your percentage
would, If anything, be slightly higher
than In similar places having cheaper
rates.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-16

impossible to avoid him by antici-
pating his next move.
The "sparrows" are the women
and sometimes the men--who stand
lost in animated conversation at the
corner, while the light changes from
red to green and back to red again.
At this point the takers decide to step
OH the curb, still gossiping, and are
most indignant when a car fender
scrapes by them, and the squeal
of brakes behind them rises to the
heavens in furious protest. Usually
they don't even stop talking, and be-
cause of the patience and alertness
of the various drivers, they are saved
to commit the same otfense another
day.
A ND then there are the children.
"A Poor little things. for the most
part they only ape their elders, and
grow up thinking it is smart to try
and outwit trafhc. If they were taught
the fundamentals Of safeguarding
themselves on the streets the hideous
toll Of traffic accidents involving
youngsters would be leSsened to a
remarkable degree.
It is up to the parents and the pc
destrians to actively help IN the cru
sade against traffic deaths and inju-
ries. Don't sit back and say. with
a shudder-"Those dreadful drivers!
They are ruthless in the way they
treat people on foot!" They're not
ruthless. But they can't always out
guess the pedestrian-and that Is
when tragedy enters the picture. Co.
operation from those on foot Is essen
tial; training Of children to obey sig
nal lights and to keep their wits about
them is also necessary. And moth
ers should not let their youngsters
make Fairgrounds Of the streets un-
der any circumstances. This Is one
instance where a little wholesome
fear, properly injected into the child
ish mind, is for the little ones ult-
mate good. Familiarity has always
been reckoned the breeder Of con-
tempt-any child will forget to BE-
watchful and on his toes In a place
which he has come to regard as his
own front porch or nursery.
No, it Is up to the pedestrians and
the parents to stop blaming the drivers
and do a little checking up on them
selves. II we who walk would exer-
else the same care that we expect
of those who drive, things would i'm
prove nightly. Let us observe the
laws Of the streets with the same
meticulous care that Is required Of
the man behind the wheel. We'd
make things lots pleasanter for him,
and a good deal safer for usl
Evening star., 1937-01-16

"
NOTED Of recent years. A pup
used to have about as much
- protection as a mosquito.
Since dog tags came into fashion
times have changed. A canine Dis
trict citizen, when properly garbed,
has property value. He may walk
the streets and absorb the beauty
Of nature. As long as he behaves
like a gentleman and obeys city
maxims all IS well. Once he slips
he becomes entangled In series Of
legal phrases which, however, are
relief after years of shotgun rule!
It might be q good plan for every
pup to have Q copy Of Police Regu-
lations" where he can refer to 1t from
time to time. District statutes plus
the anti-cruelty act make good read
ing. too. In glancing over them dur
Ing his moments Of leisure he'll learn
that his conduct reflects upon his
boss. He may be lord Of the house
hold and protector Of the grounds,
but to the city he's piece Of ami
mated property.
For that he should be thankful.
Being property he may be an asset
or liability. II he sets out to tear
up his neighbors' belongings, or be-
come . canine cfooner, the chances
are that his boss viii have to pay
for his sins.
There should be much thought given
to the famed zone bite" law before
trying it out. IN the frst Place, bit.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

ing the postman isn't worth the steam
it stirs up. Besides, the actual law
isn't as lenient about that "warm-up"
snap as one might think. A dog Is
liable to find himself placed under
section Q Of the Police Regulations"
with q lot circumstances involved"
thrown in. If Pups will turn to that
page Of the book he'll see that the
regulation states that no dog known
to be vicious should be permitted to
60 at large. OF course, q pup has to
prove himself of that temperament
to some one. That's where the zone
bite" comes in. After q canine Is
known to be Of q cross disposition
any damage he does Is charged up to
his owner as negligence. Retribution
leads from q fine to fine and imprison-
ment for the owner and sudden demise
for the dog. Again the situation Is
full Of circumstances involved"
On the sunny side Of the legal prop
erty angle Is the fact that NO one has
right to take q shot at q dog as the
whim directs. Any damage he may
do Is subject for court actions against
his owner. Only In extreme cases Is
the dogs Life involved. Pups must re-
member that criminals exist in his
species Just as in any other.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

self knowingly in the path of an on
coming car. 1t stands to reason that
the accident is not premeditated by
either party. Therefore it immedi-
ately becomes obvious that careless
ness and possibly stupidity are at the
bottom of the majority Of such cases.
/ have watched, as go about the
town, the narrow squeaks and long
chances experienced by many pedes.
trians. There is the ''leaping gazelle"
type-the young man who springs
from the curb, sprinting in and out
between vehicles, and arrives on the
opposite sidewalk after having been
missed by a hairs breadth a dozen
times. There is the woman with the
"hen complex"-she invariably wants
to get to the other side just when the
lights have changed, and scuttles
across against the red signal as the
wheels begin to turn.
u " X X
THEN there are the bulldogs
- men or women who are sure they
have better right to the street than
the cars do, and who stand at least
two or three feet out from the curb
while waiting for vehicle to make
q right turn in front Of them. By
standing their ground in this unyield-
ing manner, they force cars to move
out of line into the middle Of the
street, thereby causing trouble for
the whole intersection. They think
they are pretty invinicible and su-
perior-as a matter Of fact, they are
Just plain nuisances.
The man with the ''minnow" spirit
darts suddenly from between two
parked cars in the middle Of the
block, and continues to dart at con-
fusing angles to the far curb. This
is very upsetting to the cautious driver
and may, as matter OF fact, result in
the darter's being struck, for it is
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Is distinctly re-
sponsible for the
disaster.
But there are
many instances
OF accident and
injury to pedes-
trians, which are
all too hastily
blamed on the
man at the
wheel. No driver
Is deliberately out
to knock people
down and run
over them. No
pedestrian in his
.arcocr1o caS him.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Favored Potatoes.

A little orange juice and grated
orange rind sprinkled over the top Of
mashed sweet potatoes gives them q
different and pleasing Aavor.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
My Neighbor Says:
Having more than one measur-
ing cup handy Is q great asset and
time-saver I'm cooking.

Ing cup handy Is Q great asset and
time-saver in cooking.
Bind the edges OF oilcloth used
for table coverings with bias tape.
This will keep the edges from
tearing or becoming ragged.
Fowl may be found In the mar
ket throughout the year, but It is
best from March until June.
To remove mustard stains from
linens, rub well with hot water
and soap. Rinse In warm water.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-16
MUST COOPERATE WITH THOSE WHO DRIVE
At the Century's Turn
The Cosmetic Business
Really Began to Boom
Early Advertisements Far Different From
the Artistic and Persuasive Me-
dium of Today.
BY GAEL RENFREW.

events their shadows beora
ting the truiSm that its
the coorless theirs the golden
- ing ghtterng promises the future
nineteenth
Beerbohm his
Evening star., 1937-01-16

chair made primarily be useful heavy the
others entirely for decorative and we'd
latter not think it's hard
simple motif
hardly worth mentioning
bring the No. 20 mercerized
cotton to surprise living
pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
aid what crochet hook and what
material and how much will need.
for AIT and enclose is cents in stamps
Address orders the Needwork Editor
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Traffic Laws Should Be
Explained to Children
With Greatest of Care
Observance of Certain Fundamental Regu-
lations Would Make Things Safer
All Around.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

injuries for 1896 throughout the United
/ States present a pretty picture
rule Is the individual
upon whom obviously, in the Of
sddg
speeding intoxicated and In this type
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
r IERE'S a simplified shirtwaister
~ that promises to stand by
through thick and thin for
= house or daytime wear. It
kispenses with yokes, but uses the
dattering open-throat collar and
iapels, ending in pleats, but plain in
back. A large pocket at one side
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Answer:
No. I think you are showing little
sanity, for you certainly would be
crazy If you gave up a GOOD job to
marry a man who made only $35
month, with no chance Of ever doing
better. Possibly the two Of you could
exist on that amount Of money II you
pinched every penny, ate the cheapest
food and denied yourselves every
pleasure and comfort, and so long as
there were no complications Of babies
or sickness.
But life Is full of complications Of
babies and sickness and, believe me,
there is mighty little love that Is
strong enough to survive that.
X X y y
IT ISN'T necessary for young cou-
pie to have riches on which to
marry, but it is necessary for them to
Evening star., 1937-01-16

. filling station and makes about $35
a month. He wants me to marry him,
but I keep putting him of because I
know that he will never leave the
little town, where there is no oppor-
tunity for him to better himself, be-
cause his mother lives there. I want
him to strike out and get job with
a future to 1t so We can have some
thing when we get married. Do you
think I am doing wrong by not giving
up my job and marrying him?
E. M. S.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

bloW-outS While speeding, driving WneI
Of smash-up, a driver Is without doubt.
entirely culpable. Though some one in
another car may be an innocent vic
tim, the driver of the offending vehicle
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Finances Should Be Seriously Consid-
cred When Thinking of Matrimony.

EAR MISS DIX: I am a bus
iness girl with a good job,
In love with a chap living in
a small town. He works at
Evening star., 1937-01-16

This is the eighth in a series
of articles dealing t0ith the his
tory OF cosmetics. The merit Di4
appear shortly on this page.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment Of children. Write him in
care Of this paper, inclosing q Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
tCopyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

. ISTR1CT dogs have been pro-
NOTED Of recent years. A pup
used to have about as much
nrotection as a mosouitO.