davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21

dancing eac
4:45 to 6:45
- to the
9 m o o I h
rhythrns Of
Barn ee'
Lounge Or
che st ra In
the SHORE
HAM. Or to
the One
- rH-..- ~J..k~SJ
Evening star., 1937-02-21

wiches. $3.50 hundred. Decorated
birthday cakes. Homemade can
dies. ice cream. Prompt delievry.
37l4 MACOMB. ST. CL. TOO.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

will be beautifully proportioned,
comfortable pieces such As are
shown by LINARD. INC, at 1920
CONN. AVE. DEG. l4l4.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

/ o n
Even her
m o t o r
car is de-
ternined
by fash
bn . . {.
and her
ortiVitie 6
Evening star., 1937-02-21
a!s32;'y|,RgE8ta<zgz,e2s%s" zz,2ss

IS MOT ALL WOMEN ARE
''A BORN LOVELY"
but TO all are offered EMILES
genius for creating loveliness.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
. When Pride and Preju-
dice" opens tomorrow night ct
the kotionoI Theoter. you will
see Muriei kirkIond, who pIoys

~ WV hSpS
Eliz obeth
B e n n ett,
wearing the
c o S I U m es
designed by
the fomous
10 Mielzi-
ner, and
the gowns
in this play
Faithfully re-
SIert The
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ways festive at
Helen Hamil-
toms RUSSIAN
TROIKA." En-
Joy pleasure
packed evenings
there on the eve
and night of
Washin gto MS
Birthday tboth
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%%%%%%A%~AA~

q" WHEN A SALE is A
SALE" Get up bright
and early tomorrow morning and
dash into the HALF-SIZE DRESS
Evening star., 1937-02-21

find regular SS95. s10.75 and
$3.50 dresses marked down to
$500. sos 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

beauty in the boxes of cut Spring
flowers. GUIDES. 1l24 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

t0-Two Club" open only from
/ am. to 2 am.-for an hour Of
dancing before going horie. Phone
"Robert"-ADAMs o700.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
A>H>>>>~~%<%

Sc EXQUISITE KIMONoS
''' AND HAORI have an
irresistible charm" Mrs. Moore OF
ASIAN ARTS is "sale-ing' stun
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%A%AH~%~~%AA

" SoMEDAY FOLKS WILL
REFER to the modern"
furniture of today as twentieth
century"-just as We hark back to
Evening star., 1937-02-21

exceptional values. Also some
F'urushki tsilk squares) at s1.50 up.
1l43 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%%Ae%~A&~&%A

/" THE FLOWER PLOT
THICKENS" and
since sleuthing is one of the things
Helene does best she's ready to
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Sunday and Monday evenings,
respectively. Same prices pre-
vail Sparkling Russian. Revues-
with new routines Smooth dance
erages. Sunday Dinner, s1.50.
Never a cover charge. Bar opens
at midnight. l011 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT, 4l4l,
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%>>>>>>>>>>~

H CHOW SOME TASTE
SENSE" and 60 to
the Tudor Room at the HAY
ADAMS HOUSE for breakfast,
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%~%%>~>%%<~>

L" WHETHER SHE LIKES
80 w 1T OR NOT . and
usually she does a womans
life is irrevocably linked with FASH
Evening star., 1937-02-21
>%>~>>>>>~>~

Sc GAY GOODBYE TO
80 WINTER" In a fresh print
or new tailored suit. JACQUELIN
STORY will have a Washington
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TELL YOUR FATHER

tell your mother tell
your sister and your brother
land remind YOURSELF that it's al
Evening star., 1937-02-21
>>>>>>>>>>>%-

N EPICUREAkS ABOUT
TOWN" declare
that THE PARROT serves the
finest foods and their popu-
Evening star., 1937-02-21
>H>>>>>H>>><

6 RURN THE CANDLE AT
s''D BOTH ENDS" but
safeguard the loveliness of your
hair and skin. Keep up the pace
Evening star., 1937-02-21
%>>~~>%%~%t~

6 GOOD TIMES YOU'LL
''.o REMEMBER AND
REMEMBER!" When you 60 to
A.rc;nu each afternoon from
Evening star., 1937-02-21

something a bit more unusual -.
their boxes of gayly colored note
paper are causing all the smart
young folks who prefer individual
ity in their personal possessions
to sit up and take notice. Visit
BREWOOD'S new home at l2l7
G st. You'll agree with Helene
that they are Washington's finest
engravers, printers and stationers.
>>>>>>>>>>>>-
I" A STITCH IN TINE ~...; .:;
That Is, If you take your damaged
garments to the SOUTHERN STE
LOS COM
PANY for
3: ]: !: 6: {: ].
Ap hfj/}N nj agica lily
lWI N-WEAVE'
VI w moth holes,
EU cigarette
eo.,r,., burns, rips.
Ss@ and snags in
silks, woolens and fine linens. And
the rnended spot Is practically In
visible. 6I3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Personal Government
Dictatorships, Even if Benevolent,
American Choice in Past.
Held Not

Is small, homogeneous country, with
. most extraordinary sensibility to
the infringement of individual lib
critics, q sensibility which this country
by no means feels SO keenly. There
are no considerable racial minorities
in England. Ours are gigantic. There
are no lynchings in England, nor Is
there the police or the gang terror
which infeStS some of our cities.
Admit that series Of constitutional
interpretations have perhaps changed
the spirit which the founding fathers
sought to preserve. The Constitution
can be changed. There are ways pro-
vided for doing so. To change it will
require much deliberation, debate,
time. And what is wrong with de-
liberation and debate and time? What
is the hurry? Under what threat are
we living at this instant?
This Is no proposal to change the
Constitution. This Is no proposal to
limit the powers Of the Supreme Court.
This is proposal to capture the Su-
preme Court.
There Is q constitutional issue in
this country, but it has nothing to do
with the age of judges.
If all the justices Of the Supreme
Court had voted during the last four
years with Justice Brandeis they
could all have been his age, which is
80, and the question of retiring them
would not have occurred. Or do you
think 1t would?
Logic" Is Questioned.
II, of the six men over 10, four
had been liberals" and two con-
servatives." instead Of the other way
around. do you think that this pro-
gram would have been proposed?
The theory that II 9 men take 30
days to make up their individual
minds, IS men will take fewer days
t., make up theirs Is cabalistic arith-
metic. Nine men of go can work
faster than 8 men of 10, but Is men,
of whom 6 are over 10, can expedite
business in the same time as 9, all
of whom are under 70. Apparently
| that is the logic.
Don't talk Of liberalism! The lib
eral does not believe that the end
| justifies the means. Long experience
has taught him that the means usu-
| ally determine the end. No human
being can believe in the sincerity Of
this proposal. 1t Is clever. in q world
sick of cleverness and longing for
plain talk and simple honesty. Must
We begin to examine every message
from the President to see whether
| there is trick in it somewhere?
Are the opposition in Washington
monographs or are they men? If
they are men We shall see another
little "willful group" They are a
handful. but they can do one thing:
They can see that this measure is not
rushed through without debate; they
can see to it that the country has
time to think about this, to talk about
it, to debate it on every forum plat
form, to act upon it, individually and
| in groups. regardless of party. There
Is the League Of Women Voters. 1t is
non-partisan. Let 1t get out and find
out what the people think Of this
proposal.
Let us see whether the country
which undoubtedly wants the objec-
tives Of the New Deal, wants to have
them put through by one-man show
(copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Mr.. wilIkie. OF solution. The
grid of pool plan hasn't been written
of. AS from the day when the first
power turbine turned over, distribution
is the hub Of the argument.
Like Floyd Odlum, Mr.. Willkie Is
depression success, with no gray in his
hair and no redundancy Of wits or
person. If they start retiring power
company presidents at 10 he still has
Is years to go. He was an Akron,
Ohio, lawyer. One of his clients was
small Central West power company.
When it was merged with the Com
monwealth & Southern, operating in
IL States, he went along with it. In
1888 he succeeded B. c. Cobb as presi-
dent. Mr.. Cobb was a last-ditch
battler. Mr.. Willkie will indulge in
little give and take now and then.
No man with hair like Mr.. WILKES
Is likely to be obdurate. Loose and
wavy, it might have made him lit
erary man or an artist if he hadn't
watched his step. He has, at that,
fluent gift of expression. having been
a star decater at the university OF IN
diana. He later attended the Uni
versity of Chicago. In his native Ohio,
his father was a circuit judge. The
judges used to hold mock trials with
his two sons contending as opposing
lawyers. That included young Wendell
Louis toward the law.
Six years ago his candle shed light
only in Akron. Moving thus swiftly
into the thick of the power fight. he is
unencumbered with traditional ami
moSities and ready to start from
scratch in trying to find solution. He
says that whenever he has taken the
offensive his action was due to the ne
cessity of protecting stockholders and
safeguarding the company's legal po-
sition.
(copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-10

ing of the court has been tried before
and it is questionable whether public
opinion will ever sanction such SUBJ
terfuge."
Handwriting Plain.
The quotation is given here to show
that the administrations purposes
we're not entirely unnoticed by the
press and that as long as a year ago
the probabilities of packing" the court
was being discussed in the National
Capital Under the circumstances, the
contention that Mr.. Roosevelt sprung
a surprise on his supporters is justi-
fled only if the supporters choose to
ignore the plain handwriting on the
wall, the comments, informal and
otherwise, made to the press from
time to time at the White House
about the Supreme Court, and the
constant barrage of criticism about
the membership of the court which
has been emanating from administra-
ton headquarters.
The slogan of the present admins
tratior for many months has been:
There's nothing really wrong with
the Constitution, but only with the
court" Hence the plan to change
the membership of the court by one
plan or another is in line with the
expressed objectives of administration
leaders. The fact that the country
refused to take seriously the warn
ings of Landon and the Republicans
on this point is being considered by
New Dealers as justification for the
present course Of the President. Un-
fortunately, from a New Deal stand
point, the Democrats who did trust
the Roosevelt leadership not to tamper
with the Supreme Court are now max
ing themselves vocal. Various men,
bers of Congress report that q large
part of the messages they are receiv-
ing in protest against the proposal to
enlarge the Supreme Court comes
from persons who supported Mr..
Roosevelt in the last campaign.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-10

The japanese, worried over the
lack of efficiency Of their aviators,
have decided to put them on q
special meat regime. 1t has been
discovered by medical officers that
people like the Japanese, who have
been fed for centuries on rice and
fish, using no milk and practically
no meat, are subject to dizziness in
high attitudes. This is the reason
why the japanese flyers are un-
satisfactory compared with the
aviators of the Western nations.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
COL. HOUSES NEPHEW
DIES IN FREAK ACCIDENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, February 10
Robert Milan Caldwell. 81, nephew Of
Col. E. M. House, bled to death at
his ranch home Monday, his jugu-
lar vein severed by sheep shears in
a freak accident
Caldwell was sharpening the shears
on an electric grindstone at his ranch
near Juliff. The emery wheel broke
suddenly, hurled the shears against his
throat
He died before help could be sum-
moned.
Col. House. prominent in national
affairs for generation, was President
wilson's closest advisor.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Delbos Instructs Bonnet.

PARIS, February 9 P.-Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos last night re-
ceived Georges Bonnet, new French
Ambassador to Washington. Official
sources said the foreign minister gave
the envoy definite instructions to
serve as a basis for his mission" q"
Bonnet planned to sail tomorrow for
the United States.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

peTSOIlA govern
ment. Do you
want it? Do you
lik e it? Look
around about the
world-there are
plenty of exam
Piles - and make
up your mind.
The Executive
Is already power
full by reason of
his overwhelming
victory in No
vember, and will
be strengthened
e v e n more II
the reorganiZa-
Evening star., 1937-02-10

W n a t n e c n -
sidered overt and
belligerent Gov
ernment q c I S.
Then came Judge
Cores injunction
and a general re-
scrambling Of the
issue and q new
legal armament
race, Of which,
some commenta-
tors say, t h e
Presidents n e W
court plan Is a
detail. But Mr..
Willkie still talks
Evening star., 1937-02-10

rate lin es OF
opposition--those
who t h ink the
plan itself with
out merit as a
means of accom-
plishing the OBJ
jectives of Mr..
ose I've t and
those who think
the iss ue Is of
such transcend
ent importance
that the Presi-
dent should have
given the Ameri-
can people during
A. $1,000
Evening star., 1937-02-10

ton plan for the administration, pre-
sented some weeks ago, is adopted.
We have, to all intents and purposes,
a one-party Congress, dominated by
the President. Although nearly 40
per cent Of the voters repudiated the
New Deal at the polls, they have less
than 20 per cent representation in
both houses of Congress. And now
the Supreme Court is to have a ma
jority determined by the President and
by Senate which he dominates.
When that happens we will have q
one-man government. 1t will all be
constitutional. So, he claims, Is Herr
Hitler.
Successor Is Factor.
Leave the personality and the in
tentions of the President out of the
picture. They are not the crux of this
issue. He may be as wise as Solon,
lofty as Plato and pure as Parsifal He
| may have the liberties of the American
people deeply at heart. But he will
have a successor who may be none
of these things. There have been
benevolent relationships and benevo-
lent tyrannies. They have even, at
times in history. worked for the popu-
lar welfare. But that is not the well
fare, which up to now, the American
people have chosen.
And let us not be confused by the
words liberal" and conservative" or
misled into thinking that the expressed
will of the majority is the essence Of
democracy. BY that definition Hitler,
Stain and MusSolini are all great
democratic leaders. The essence of
democracy is the protection Of minori-
ties. Nor has majority Of this gen.
Grafton the right to mortgage a ma
jority Of the next. In the Constitution
Of the United States is incorporated
the rights of the people, rights en-
joyed by every American citizen in
perpetuity, which cannot be voted away
by any majority, ever. Majorities are
temporary things. The Supreme Court
is there to protect the fundamental
law even against the momentary will
of the people" That is its function
And it is precisely because nine men
can walk out and say: You can't do
| that!" that our liberties are protected
against the mob urge that occasionally
overcomes democracies. That is why
the Supreme CcNrt has been tradi-
tionally divorced from momentary ma
| jorities.
British Feelings Cited.
They say that England does not
understand our veneration for the
Evening star., 1937-02-10
UNIFORMS PERIL0US
Bull Doesn't Like Red Tunics of
Ohio County's Deputies.

COLUMBUS, OTTO, FeUr Udry IU IHJ-
Franklin County sheriff's deputies
recently shifted from drab gray uni
forms to red tunics after the fashion
Of the Royal Canadian Mounties.
They're been pretty proud Of them.
too. until yesterday, when Deputy Emil
Mart was called upon to chase a bull
from highway.
The bull had gone into q pasture
when I got there" said Mart, "but the
gate was still open.
That bull looked at my coat and
didn't like it. He sure paved up the
ground and sure shut the gate IN a
hurry"
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

IF THE American people accept this
last audacity of the President
without letting out yell to high
= heaven, they have ceased to be
jealous of their liberties and are ripe
for ruin.
This Is the beginning Of pure
Evening star., 1937-02-10

taken charge
placed natand milk diet they c
be able wtth the flyers in the opposite
diet much beloved sak being
o
Evening star., 1937-02-10
DEsoTo AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS

SEMMES SALES. INC.
l121 18th St. NV. ADAMS $500
VERNON MOTOR CO.
600 Wis. Ave. C. c.. Md. Wis. b3S5
THURMoNT GARAGE
Ihurmont. Nd. Thur. -
LoY's SERVICE STATION
Winchester. Va. Win. 1153.y
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Ski Insurance Now.

Ski insurance is the latest Winter
wrinkle. A British insurance firm will
insure skis against breakage, fire, theft
and burglary for a dollar a season.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

HE opinions OF the Uriters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort all sides of questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

salt when the
chancellor the French minister assured the people
the world that their aims promote and Now
nobody believes such statements longer
nations fairly well known everybody
There amanac such James Fighting Ships which publish
building programs.
strength navy mystery everybody
either Moscow
surprise the world the of showdown it weak that
not want the world to about
As today
facilities build Ships quite
strcion Of submarines and droye small
There indication that
toking Overtime building units
Eastern squadron based Vadook has at least IS
and dozen desoyers The submarines reported
brought sections
yards In the Black Sea the being
posed mostly OF the old czat
nnodernzed recently
But the Baltic hehe which be called eventually
the Germans reported
the morale the training of the
during the czarst The gentlemen
court They hardvokng saltwater
board their ships working their and night neither
poker drinking
the rulers of Russia
Evening star., 1937-02-10

HOWARD-KEARNEY MOTORS. INC.
As0l Csasi SasHAEE AEf. Moron MOI ccess' co. SeiS
Rockville. Md. Rock. 1873
Hyattsville. Nd. Hyatts. 81
GoOD MOTOR co.
BISHOPS SERVICE STATION
Leesburg. Va. Leesburg 9O4-F-11
Evening star., 1937-02-10

q opposition, but not enough 70
endanger passage. What the next two
weeks may bring in the way Of crys-
tallized opposition may revise this
appraisal.
The President is facing two sepa-
Evening star., 1937-02-10
LIBERAL nlp
GIVE YOu HIS ShR'.

judicial different constu
tona amendment national rally had been called month
However the explanation OF their dtssas
faction Frankly they do not all the judicial candidates
call themselves liberals"
gets life job Federal he likely become
dependent OF his formerly expressed political
Apparently they
to increase the court 20 Is
fails to render the right kind Of judgment.
leading liberal the Rural Ecfer Morris Cooke walked out
the day. joined o
departing
afectionately expressing his appreciation This time the
Dear correspondence disclosed that Cooke
leaving to a
definitely
understood that Cooke did his
Insiders recount dissatisfied with his
in the order being somewhat acke
crak administrator He suffered from Tgwelan administering pains
addition felt
authority into taking mder Of
issue than he would have liked to have taken
Unhappne rather wanderust therefore
PLANTATION. Apparently it has wider significance.
The justices rather well whatever
effect Mr.. Roosevet's recommendation had upon
able
Asked smiled said mo not
Sutherlands office smiled
The other justices reached through their secretaries asked
excused" Vandevanter) fatty said mo" (Sone).
presidential message passed along during
q Justice
Roberts. the
silence
Evening star., 1937-02-10
News Behind the News
Liberalism Seen as Crucial Test for Judgeshir
AsDirants
Aspirants.
BY PAUL MALLON.


DOUBT exists in the congressional lobby that Mr. Roosevelt has
definite for Of judgehipS
to be created under his patented judicial repackng
The test Of judicial capacity which be established
being described Mdwesten indicated
deny story published only
apocrypha. But
The Senator has candidate for Federal udgeshp back home
promote his Senator friend the Pres
dent The three of them chated wherepon the judicial
candidate invited withdraw while the Senator took another
matter with the President
Immediately after the judicial candidate withdrew the President
pictured turning to the Senator substance:
Say, how is candidate? Liberal thngs?"
NoteTe Justice extensive
file judges eligible promotion anayng the decisions
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Supreme McReynod continued drive his
1t roadster He has not been
usually work Buffers
Mcynoids usually
usually voting together
shows that
before
suggested by the President.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

they ever MADE IN their lives on The
basis of whether they are liberal
on things"
The current situation, in which
profeSsed liberals, like Senators
Norris, La Toilette ct al. are growl-
ing about the Presidents liberal
packing proposal, may seem to out
siders to be strange contradiction.
The fact is he took them by sur
prise. They had been organizing
for several weeks to take over his
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Power Firms PlaceHope
in Willkie for T. ". A.
Struggle.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

" WENDELL l.. WILLkIE, pfe6t-
dent Of the Commonwealth
wv 81 Southern Corp, Is the
V v white hope of the power
companies in their argument with the
Government. and, to lesser degree,
Of the Government, too.
He is one Of the least intransigent
Of the power magnates. He was ready
to 60 more than a block or two with
T. v. A., but got his back up over
Evening star., 1937-02-10
COUNT 0TANI TO WED
Two American Women Plan to
Attend Ceremony.

TOXIC, February 10 P.-Two
American women, Mrs. Grace Logan
and Mrs. Anabel Pripchett Of Los An
geles, it was learned yesterday, plan to
attend the wedding of Count Kocho
Otani at Kyoto next April.
Young Count Otani, scion Of one Of
the noblest families in Japan, is a
Buddhist archbishop and abbot Of the
famous Nishi Hongwa Temple at
Kyoto. with a reputed following Of
100000 BuddhistS.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

NICK BOMBARD. INC.
1424 Fla. Ave. NE. At. 1905
RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
Ill Baltimere Blvd. GR. 2108
MYERsvILLE MOTOR co.
Myersville. Nd. Myers. 40
HJNTZE's GARAGE
WalG0r4, Md. DIsndywine S0-F-1S
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Some justices may have sus-
pected what was coming. A presi-
dental adviser got in touch with
one justice privately during prepar-
alton of the proposal
Note 1t is not generally
known, but at the last session of
Congress, the Court sent word
privately to the House Judiciary
Committee declining comment on
any bill affecting justices person.
ally
Evening star., 1937-02-10
British Feelings Cited.

British Feelings Cited.
They say that England does not
understand our veneration for the
Constitution and the Supreme Court.
But let us not be deluded. England
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Court Attack
Frequently
Forecast
Landon and News Writ
ers Saw Handwriting
on Wall Long Ago.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
= RESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S plan
J to pack" the Supreme Court
is encountering considerable
Evening star., 1937-02-10

mats cabled the statement to their
respective governments.
Foreign ministers who read the
decoded dispatches put q marginal
note: "Oh, yeah!"
In the days before the last war
people did pay some attention to
the declarations of prime min
lister or an important leader. It
may be that foreign Offices took
those declarations with a grain of
Evening star., 1937-02-10

ing of the court has been tried before
and it is questionable whether public
opinion will ever sanction such a SUBJ
terfuge.'
Evening star., 1937-02-10
This Changing World
Masses Turning Skeptical of the Peaceful Declare.
tions by Worlds Statesmen.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

MON the ills world suffering from today the kep
tsm with which declarations being received by
= the masses in their countries and abroad.
readiness o friendly
nghbors nghbor Immediately
to increase its ornaments.
Senuo Hayash this told Ambassadors Ministers
Evening star., 1937-02-10

MID CITY AUTO CO.
1711 18th st. NV. DE. So5A
PEARSON = .GLADNEY.. NC.
1904 King ST.. Alex. Va. Alex. $3.50
INCHEs MOTOR CO.
FORESTER MOTOR co.
Greater Capitol Heig11ts. Nd.
Hillside O3Db