davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

prices. These attractive 'tOpperS
come in plain white and printed pique,
and linen weaves; with nets and laces
for evening, they provide lots of good
Ideas for increasing your wardrobe at
small cost. They also offer innumer-
able ideas for the home dressmaker,
when hot-Weather laziness saps her
ambition. for she can make simple,
easy-to-sew frock and give it smart
look by adding ready-made jacket
or cape that often has a more tailored
effect than the home dressmaker can
produce.
Cloque weave pique jackets in white,
with flower prints in odd, unusual
oolors, and edges bound in navy blue
or some other dark color are particu-
larly nice at 81 These have V-necks
and one-button front closing, with
Waistline pocket on either side and
short sleeves They are equally suited
for wear with white or a blue skirt
This sort of thing is admirable for
the vacation wardrobe where two
dresses in one means SO much in re-
ducing your luggage TO the minimum
X X
THE bolero Jacket Of white pique,
with scalloped collar and puff
sleeves, vide at the shoulder, is one
of the most useful and youthful mod
els. You can wear it to business, or
over an afternoon dress, and it is
quite nice enough to wear over one of
the more informal cotton dance frocks
II you are fond of stripes-and
stripes are very smart this season
you would like the little basque
fitted striped piQue Jacket that comes
In oil the popular Summer colors
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Under the
Veil Cap
The Brides Hairdress
Should Not Be
Too Extreme.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE EXPECT the bride to be beau
tiful from head to toe, and the
head is literally at the head Of the
list of beauty "musts"
A permanent for nine out Of 10
heads is essential But the wise bride
sits for her permanent several weeks
| before her wedding day. A permanent
is usually at its best after a few
sittings, and there is not the danger
OF her hair looking too freshly waved
or set under the veil and after the
veil is removed, Then, too, If the
hair should happen to kink up (it
| Is only an isolated case that does
these days, but if it should there's
| still time for few softening oil
| treatments. An oil treatment or two,
or shampoo tint and daily brushings
will leave the hair silky and manage
| able.
Also II change o, coifure is
planned, this too should be done well
| in advance SO that the bride and her
nearest relatives and friends become
accustomed to the new hair-do 1t
| 40 Sd IooI tdStS lUl lIlS Vi lOS
to go to extremes or drastic changes
In her coiffure, makeup, etc.
Let us consider the requisites of
the coiffure that nestles under the
veil cap, then We can talk about the
latest bridal fashions. Even if the
hair is, as rule. worn quite short
it may be allowed to grow little for
"the day." for hair of medium length
bursting into curls at the nape of
the neck is usually more flattering
when accompanied by veil II
you are getting a haircut, this. like
| the permanent or new hair do. should
come well in advance Of the wedding
day
Whether a veil is worn, or the very
fashionable turban or tiny toque and
| face veil, the coiffure that frames
face as we'll as veil or hat outline is
most flattering The brushed back
from the brow hairdos, so fashionable
and so youthful, are only for the love-
ly, young, unlined face, free from a
single blemish, smooth As satin. A
few soft rolls nesting against the
veil are good. The new angel rolls
make one look particularly angelic
but they are best broken up a bit
else they look too harsh and set
Tapered curls. their fluffy, 1eathery
edges silhouetting the veil, are charm
ing.
AS I have already mentioned, med
ium length hair is best for the bride
And it may either end in rows of soft
curls tnot the passe sausage rolls, OF
course) or the ends may be tucked
under page boy fashion-particular
fashionable and fattering. II one Is
very young, feathery bangs or curls
are permissible on the forehead and
give on a piquant air Personally,
however, prefer the brushed back
fashion. If the features are gooc
there's nothing more charming thar
the center part with few soft curls
at temple and sides
One rule for bridal coiffures is:
The hairdress should be lovely anc
as unrumpled when the veil is re-
moved. That is why the fat or
top or suggestion of shadow wave
or swirl is still popular. Avoid curl;
piled high at the back.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Separate Jackets Offer Many Possibilities For Variation
Facilities for Cooking
Meals Out in the Open
Offered by Many Parks
Picnic of Today Features Dishes Prepared
Over Hot Goals in Shady Wood
lands.
BY BLANCHE sYFRET MCKNIGHT

This /. the first IN series OF ttro articles c.
The second 1riH appear tomorrow on this pdgeJ
Evening star., 1937-06-09
7 UNDOUBTEDLY much domestic
misery would be saved and
many divorces prevented if

UNDOUBTEDLY much domestic
misery would be saved and
many divorces prevented if
~ in the days of courtship the
enamored youth and maiden attempted
few practical points, instead Of trying
to take the temperature of each
others affections and find out if said
emotions would always keep at the
boiling point.
This may be a difficult thing to 90
for those who are venturing into
matrimony for the first time because
they do not know with virtues to look
for and what faults to avoid in select
ing their mates. Before marriage
good looks, devotion, charm, gayety
seem the most desirable attributes
in a husband or wife. After marriage
you know that an entirely new line
Of qualities makes a man or woman
endurable as a life partner.
So I would suggest that the en-
gagged girl, instead of demanding to
know of the boy friend whether he is
utterly, perfectly, entirely certain that
he will never cease to love her or look
at another woman, would lay of of the
sentimental goo-goo talk long enough
to submit to him few pertinent in
ouiries as to his point of view and
convictions and reactions on the fol-
lowing subjects. Such AS:
THE money question. How much
90 you make in real money? Are
you a spender or saver? If marry
you. will I have to scrimp on the
butchers bill in order to pay for your
lodge dues and the floral piece you
sent to some strangers funeral? Will
We be always just one leap ahead of
the sheriff because you have no sales
resistance and will buy anything you
can get on time? Or will you handle
what you earn prudently and wisely
so that we may look forward to living
on easy street in our old age?
Evening star., 1937-06-09

This one has a coat collar. lapels, and
one-button closing. Kelly green
linen with a matching green linen
handbag makes a nice outfit with
a white or natural colored skirt. These
blouses are little longer and belted
and also come in interesting prints
depicting little scenes from the
British Isles. There is the thistle and
bagpipe print in green and purply
pink on white the castle print also
in lovely colors, and the matched
cottage and spinning wheel motif.
In this same shop We found some
excellent boleros for evening wear.
/ Double white net made the incest
one, with the fronts rounding up
to meet the point of the deep Y, and
lapels entirely covered with narrow
rows of gathered lace. The little
sleeves were also finished with rows
of lace. This comes in white, peach
and pink. In the same general style,
but without lapels, is lace bolero
with white satin binding at the edges
and bow of satin loops at the
front The sleeves have nice detail.
Both of these boleros are only SO.
The topper" that stood out as
being the best looking in another
shop is a box-pleated cape from q
shallow, round shoulder yoke. The
neckband collar ties at the front.
This is very good at 81, and comes
in white, black, navy and red.
THE next shop we visited had some
bright, effective prints on ma
tural colored fine linen that were
very different from any We have
seen. Well-covered backgrounds show
ing leafy prints of brown or green
were also in this collection, They also
have spun-rayon 'weskit" type blouses
and some in cotton lace Eyelet
embroidery organdy is frequently
seen, and looks well with a narrow
pleated edging.
The white sharkskin jacket has a
snappy tailored look and comes in
both the Jacket length and the longer
fitted coat, which may be used over
almost any type Of dress and was
displayed in one shop over a white
shorts outfit.
Rows and rows Of ricrac stitched on
white net makes crisp circular cape
for evening, and in contrast, there is
circle of white chiffon that ties
around, that is Just a wisp of fat
terry to cover your shoulders between
dances. Fluffy pleated ruff1es of net
applied vertically on white net make
an adorable evening cape that is
about waist length. Rose colored
faille is very attractive for a short
fitted dinner jacket to wear over a
foWered chiffon. There are white
taffeta boxy jackets, too that may be
used either for evening or daytime.
One of the most practical separate
toppers that We have seen is of white
waffle pique in belted rever model
with Waist-length cape that starts
at the sides and extends around the
back, Hot sleeves are entirely elm
mated. 1t is especially adapted to
the larger woman who often finds it
so difficult to be we'll dressed and COM
Portable while shopping on hot days.
This model may be worn either as a
jacket or as blouse.
Then in the sports departments you
will find quantities Of pastel thin wool
short swagger jackets that may be
purchased separately or with match
ing skirts. These are just the things
for resort wear. They look so pretty
at the seashore, and for country
clubs anywhere they are ideal.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Pleated for Fetes.

PARIS R.-Many a fan-pleated
evening dress is abroad in Paris these
days. Countess Jean de Beaumont
has chosen q Patou model of crepe
in romance blue, soft medium shade,
with hundreds Of little fan pleats
crowded into the skirt. The bodice
is backless. The front Is halter
strapped around the neck with q rope
twist Of the crepe,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
l249-:B

Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BY BARBARA BELL.


TINE devotees OF the shirt waist
frock grow in number every
i season-and you'll be one Of
them CT you are not now
when you make up this becoming
version of a popular style in your
favorite fabric. It's classic lines are
the height of smart simplicity. A
one-piece frock that buttons down the
front and has a simple lapel collar.
Its one claim to distinction is the
machine stitching on pockets, belt and
sleeves. You'll find this dress must
have" for your vacation and you'll
want it made up in shantung, linen
or cotton broadcloth. Here is one dress
that's easy to make, easy to launder
and fun to wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern 124e-B is de-
signed for sizes IA, Is. 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 81,
"a, 36 and 3S. Size Is (34) requires
Az yards Of IS or 80 inch material
with short sleeves, ~ yards with long
sleeves.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

to cover
small
thing for bread while the
and l6 by 1912 making
The pattern envelope directions
eNn hee block and diagrams
md what material and how
OBTAIN this
coin to cover service
Of The Evening "
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Ideal for Vacations
To Ring the Changes
On One or Two FrOcks
Wide Selection to Be Found in Local Shops
of Both Daytime and Evening
Models
Models.
RY MARGARET WARNER.

osT women feel better dressed for the street their costume has
N ~ evening jacket
| definite if the costume at all formal.
this the shops showing variety of little
reasonable
Evening star., 1937-06-09

LONGER need rely upon dry sandwiches hardbed
a petizng
These
officials Civilian
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Sometime before the Idaho Legislature catapulted him into
the United States Senate in 1907, at the age Of ~, William Ed
gar Borah must have adopted as his personal credo a peryer-
sion of Emersons epigram, "a foolish consistency is the hob
of little minds" This is not to say that Senator Borah has been
cognizant that the record he has been building up for himself
is one IN which Inconsistency is the only constant trait. 1t may
be that he lacks a clear-cut fundamental political philosophy
There are observers who aseribe the Senators characteristic te
tering between opposite poles Of a question to ignorance, which
might arise from just such a lack. They think Mr.. Borah is as
battling a puzzle to himself as to others-that he as little knows
what he wants to do as others know. In her Revelations Of
a Woman lobbyist" Maude Younger has this to say of Senator
Borah; you talk with HIM, and think he is with you through
and through~~~But you never quite know~~~~sometime you
wonder if he knows" To the superficial observer Borah doubt
less appears to be a consistent dmrer Of the Federal Consti-
tuition. Throughout his utterances, on the floor Of the Senate
and elsewhere, recur. protestations of reverence for the sub
seryienee to the Constitution as framed by the Founding Fa-
theirs in the Convention Of 1857. He processes TO believe "Om
fathers understood the science of government as no other sim
gle group OF men has ever understood it" and the Constitution
they built tthe greatest instrument of government ever de-
vised by the wit Of man" OF the fathers, it is Hamilton who
most snares his admiration, and Bcrah has termed him "In
many respects the greatest constructive genius who ever dealt
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
BOrah-What Does He Stand For?

By Louis [. R~edding-Reprnt from The Crisis, March 1886
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
ECHOES OF TIE NEWS
~ II. ]. FORD, W%ashinglon, DC.

M TIE CRossR0AD-The future Ct the NEGRO worker
is y 5he nossfoad and those WHO should be most concerned
are apparently asleep al the switch. Organized labor has never
been any TOE Friendly 70 this minority Group. although very re-
luetants accepting 3 geW sc fhom into is folds. here and there
Every possible device. prompted By %preiudics ad raee hatred,
has ben used 10 keep Ibem from coming into their o8n. And
this IN spite 81 the loyalty they have shown that has no para-
lei amene lWr races Inoraftude. You MIGHT say. but wait To
add insalt e injury The present CONGRESS has before it for pas
sage "a biz IL leeaize these nius ices the race now suffers
the wage difaaenial Of Ihe Baes-Comerg WAGE Hour bin.
Negroes have normally been supporters of the Republican
parry ia politics but in the past two national campaigns have
gore in surprisingly lafae numbers into the fold Of the Demo-
erals, Can lie Negro depend upon the party Of his adoption,
now thai the9 control overwhelmingly. both branches of Con
eress9 VIII tie interest of the race be cared for, or viii The
dominant party pass the w%aeehour bin in spite 81 those fea-'
lures Objectionable to the Negro2 And thea-wil the Negro
legislation n spite Of the protest. Of Tie Negrol We are truly
at the orossroad and much depends upon Ahe course Of events
during The next few weeks.
ELECTROMAGNETIC refreshing news THAT Spelling
Bee Championships are falling right and left to young NEGRO
contestants conynces us that The field Of championships VIII
coon be overrm with Negroes And why note A Black boy
must be 100 percent better than all other contestants for a
chance to compete, and then must win with all odds against
him. So when the news comes that there is a new black cham
pon we know he is a champion indeed. One eolumnist has said
recently that Negroes have won all the championships except
tennis, and then asks in disgust "who wants to be tennis cham
pion" We wish to commend all who have entered the various
contests and won championships. We wish also 10 encourage
those who did not win the prize and advise them to not give
up until they too are yietors.
We recall a city where a few years ago annual field days
were held in which members Of all races took part, A year came
when every event was won by a Negro, and the spinsors found
an excuse to discontinue the field days. Lowering the bars Of
race prejudice and showing a little more sportsmanship in all
lines of sport, including the big base ball league may add a few
surprises TO the list Of champions.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
MAKES NOTABLE RECORD
CoLoRED RED CROSS

Cincinnati, June "a (ANP)- The
colored advisory board of the Red
Cross which had supervision of the
disaster awards made to sufferers
who sustained losses in the princi-
pal colored districts during the re-
cent flood, has completed its work.
6,433 cases were handled and
awards in that office amounted to
S74,9S3.s2.
B. W. Overton, secretary Of the
YMCA was chairman of the COM
mittee upon which some of the
most prominent citizens saw
service. The case work was han
died = Miss Eileen Yarbrough,
supervisor, who had under her su-
pervision 81 case workers and nine
stenographic and clerical workers.
Miss Yarbrough was enthusiastic
in describing the fine working re-
lationship between her office and
that of the district Red Cross.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
with the science Of government"

with the science Of government"
Yet to that concept in the constitutional framework so
highly valued by Hamilton and his associates in the Constiu-
uonal Convention Senator Borah was a greater instrument of
violence than any other individual. He was chagrined because
IN 1908, the first time he was a candidate for the United States
Senate, a bloc IN the Idaho legislature defeated him by four
votes. When he did reach the Senate, he steered through it the
seventeenth Amendment, transferring the election of Senators
from the state legislatures to the whole electorate. No change
wrought IN the Constitution has had a more devasting effect
on the original plan than this Amendment. The trainers believed
that the success of the bicameral legislative system depended
upon each chambers owing its election to a different elector-
ate Moreover, they thought a highly limited electorate for the
upper chamber would send to that body a superior rank of
statesmen. Borah's chief hero, Hamilton, set forth in the "Fed-
%eralist the idea of the trainers: ~~~~~-.
Through the medium Of the State legfslatures-which
are select bodies of men, and who are to appoint the mem
bers Of the National Senate-there is reason to expect that
this branch will generally be composed with peculiar care
and judgment. =
Whether Mr. Borah reached the conclusion that he and
other individuals selected by state legislatures for the Senate
fell short Of the high expectations of the founders is not known.
It more nearly appears that to avenge a personal grievance he
let himself contribute nightly to the demolition Of a cherished
concept of the trainers whose wisdom and genius he protested
to revere.
Continued Next Week))
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
KELLY MILLER
SAYS
WHO IS A NEGRO

The decision Of the Supreme
Court Of New York, unfolding the
covenant f~orbidding Negroes from
owning, renting on occupying pro
porty brings to a focus an issue
which is bound to figure in local
tate and national litigation.
The defendants is this case base
their contention sqaaroly on the
Ground that they were not Negroes
according to any established scion
Size or legal definition.
The Court, side-stepping the
frontal issue, accepted The working
definition in general practice and
denied that the case in litigation
violated any provision of the Con
~stifution eff the United States ac-
cording to a decision Of the su-
preme Court in a case Of this spe-
cifie character.
Arthur Garfield Hays, the well
known militant attorney Of radical
causes, declared his intention in
advance of appealing the case to
the Supreme Court of the United
States and force from that final
tribunal a legal definition Of the
term Negro
The fact that the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People and the Civil Liber-
ties Joined in the suit indicates
clearly that this issue viii be forced
To final judicial determination.
When Mr.. Hays announced his
intention Of appealing the case 10
the United States Supreme Court.
| was in the midst of preparing an
article for the May issue of Oppor-
tunity on a suitable racial designa-
ton for the so-called "Negro" or
"Colored" group of the United
States.
then predicted the outcome of
the pending suit and prophesied
that both the local and Supreme
Court would side-step a judicial
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

have been forced to work part
tine during the last nine months in
order to attend school or college.
# they are cast adrift now without
any source Of income, many will
suffer seriously.
"The-National Youth Admins
tlation has always recognized that
there are certain types of begin
ners' jobs which rightfully belong
to the young, inexperienced worker.
Such jobs as these can be filled by
youth without seriously affecting
the employment Of experienced,
adult workers with families to sup
port.
"A cooperative and sympathe-
tic attitude on the part of employ
ers, large and salll, is needed now
ia order to uncover rs many Of
these jobs as possible. The sudden
dropping of Of a 100000 monthly
payroll for a particularly needy
group of people cannot be effected
without serious consequences. The
loss can be mitigatad only through
increased opportunities in private
employment
Young people dropped from the
student Aid rolls with the cessa-
ton Of the school term in June viii
find it difficult to transfer to the
Work Projects program in their
home communities, Mr.. Williams
pointed out, as these two phases Of
the NYA program are set up UNI
der separated budgets, n extend
ing over the nine months of the ac-
ademic year, and The other twelve
months. In almost every community
quotas for out-of-school youth on
the Work 5iects Program are
already filled, with long waitihg
lists in reserve. Young people for
merly receiving Student Aid who
seek certifieation to the Work Pro-
jeets Program naturally must take
their places at the bottom of the
list.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
MATT HTNsON CITED
BY MOSCOW PAPERS

Moscow, UsSR., June "a (ANP)
In connection with the brilliant
achievement of the Soviet airmen
in landing at the North Pole, news
papers here make note Of the
greetings and praise of Matt Hem
son, only living person who has
been at the North Pole, over the
heroic feat. Henson is called an ex-
plorer by Moscow newspapers.
Matt Henson. Negro explorer,
who accompanied Robert Peary to
the North Pole in 1909, highly
praised the Soviet airmen who
landed on the North Pole" says
one newspaper.
Again M reads:
"From scientists, explorers, fly
ers-from men like Richard Byrd
and Larsen, who themselves have
flown over the Pole from Matt
Henson, the Negro explorer who
stood with Peary when the North
Pole was first discovered-all alike
are quick to point out the unique
Of the Soviet Polar ex-
pedition.o
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
An Echo
From NY Den
By S. +. Gilbert


As I ~ mere - my Dhs Win
50 e h'l'a 'asaa' ~ y were,
mere comes 40 Hla''a ltls- age Gu
sespjees q i~niefilo'E 0oH1IleA
4 4o0 eoiiaue1 sou1aaI proper
y why tae lhieaiofity complex
9a,' s#,'iss your parents = noe
do not hold q high place in sa-
.eielv Is not n coed ard sufficient
reason why you should feel inferior
70 those who possess such adyan6-
ages.
y you ana your lalaly are non,
gliu gsp1Se'l7ie' isan ~ m'iia
s',u 'ii9uSps' ana you aaNe care OF
''s s'u 'sf9' s9V ueso "os ieaI
tis1 0'i'si man.
It is n false idea that human
being is on a higher plane than
the rest Of humanity. because ha
- IL. bo. t.a..4 4ls.