davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Zog, Now III, Fought
His Way Up Into
Royal Position.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
INCE the abdication Of King
- Edward VIII, King Zog Of
Albania has been the only
- bachelor King in the world.
There have been many rumors Of his
engagement, and now comes what Is
apparently not rumor but news Of his
Evening star., 1938-01-28

John M Allison third secretary OF Embassy left behind
look the interests United States Ndnng He
diplomatic peogatues-anoho
caUy moested Wednesday Uaned
Where of lived There
the The barred his Allison his
prouerbtal courtesy
socked the realized
positive drgunen-ercept
that Dhich
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull.
Without officially have established
China foreign
principal these ports exception
Canton Tsgtao Tent Shanghai
troled by the Japanese Army.
placed merchandise
United
incomparably
cheaper than anything that being produced the
Canton the most important port in China uhih supplies
only the south but the noh Hongkong
strateoca position but
Canton nth products which the OF the
The the japanese Cantonh rH hdppen reliably
reported n the merit ueeksChnds u altogether
Whether Octavian somebody else
Rumanan matera There doubt the mind
bliv that King Carol should call moderate
The principal antJeWish leader although
By birth has little Rmanan blood him. Cornelius Codreano
Evening star., 1938-01-28

ton Presidents forthcoming
Just uhat the reflection uH be depends
palace struggle Perhaps there uNl
production planning detailed
the antitrust lars Department
scheme
eventually boil dorn
responsibility for advising business
Meanwhile
production
already of
but this
ready to do almost anything o
Inc)
Evening star., 1938-01-28

" llSIil / JILL llOW
reliable a quar-
ter?
I und erstand
that the chief
economic adviser
to the President
at present is Leon
Henderson of the
D e p a rtment of
Agriculture. Mr..
Henderson is> the
gentleman W h 0.
in February, 1885,
made the state
ment that al
though pay rolls
Evening star., 1938-01-28

1000 people have visited the exhibit
since it opened Monday
Distinguished visitors at the COL
lection of bird paintings included DR..
Joao Antonio de Bianchi, Minister Of
Portugal, and Nine. Bianchi, and JUS
tice James Clark McReynolds.
The exhibit is open to the public
from 10 am. to 10 pm. except on
Sunday, when the hours will be from
noon to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
The Capital Parade
White House Advisers at Odds-Anti.M Monopoly
Group Fights 'Planned Production Group.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
sudden
chief villain OF the depression President lately
become production"
dental hints already indicated
but the size and nature the animal has
The Presidents interest which
idea Of modified
palace struggle the White
Evening star., 1938-01-28

the Senate OF the
United States has
been tied up by a
prolonged case of
maneuvering on
the part Of North
ern Republicans
and N ort her n
en- ocrats to
make the Negro
voters of tn e
e o u n try think
that each party
Is their friend.
AS a matter
Of fact neither
side cares any =.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Lincoln Under Gunfire.

On July IL, 1864, the Confederate
general, Jubal Early, attacked Fort
Stevens on upper Georgia avenue
while President Lincoln was within.
It was the only time IN American his
tory when President stood under
hostile dre.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

betrothal to the
Countess Geral-
dine Appon VI,
whose mother was
Gladys Virginia
Stewart Of New
York City.
In his secluded
Ora u S t arkian
palace at Tirana,
the looking.
natty, swing-t time
king runs his
one-man country
to the beat Of
an American Jazz
b a n d, imported
Evening star., 1938-01-28

man who leads the Rumanian Iron
Guards.
He was born of a Polish father
and German mother--a pretty
dynamic combination. He became
an active Jew batter after the Ru-
manian police put him through a
thorough third-degree because of
some minor crime. One of his
companions lost An eye in that
operation. A few days later Codre-
ano was in the Office of the public
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Baldock, an old English town. &
rives its name from an earlier tcl
Of Bagdad, commemoratins the CT
sading Knight Templars Of the mi
die ages.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Planned production" threat
ems. IN fact. to queer the pitch Of
such left-wing advisers as As
sistant Attorney General Robert H.
Jackson, who want a vigorous
anti-monopoly crusade. A month
ago, Mr.. Jackson and his friends
had the President completely sold
on an unrelenting crusade against
large business. Now N. r. A.
minded advisers, with Donald
Richberg in the lead, have slipped
Evening star., 1938-01-28

, Tseecesay The Stars Such opinions presented
STARS eDort to gtve all sides OF questions interest
ades although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
EXHIBIT HELD OVER

Brasher Prints of Birds to Con-
tinue Another Week.
The Rex Brasher prints of bird
portraitures will be held over at the
National Geographic Society another
week. it was announced today. Over
Evening star., 1938-01-28
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

YE ARE getting unique
\A/ form Of government, I
v " might call it government
by press conference Pol
icles OF the most vital Importance to
everybody in the United States are laid
down by the President twice week at
press conferences. They are developed
IN the form of questions posed by
washington correspondents. They are
not supported by arguments or figures.
Presumably figures and arguments are
supplied to the President to form the
basis OF his conclusions, but from
Evening star., 1938-01-28

and expert staff, Tor the specific
purpose of advising business men
on producing schedules. The de-
partment has also asked w. P. A.
for funds to gather quarterly statis-
tics on inventories, to be used for
the same purpose.
The production planning"
idea is chiefly important because
nothing less than complete
triumph by Mr.. Jackson over Mr..
Richhero ran nrevent soroe ref1ec.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
This Changing World
Hirota Has Abundant Supply of Apologies Available
at All Times to Send to U.S.
Bv CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
NOREIGN clerks to have an
H adequate
Whenever the in China unwarranted action
United apology The incidents are
Evening star., 1938-01-28
|Lynching Bill
Mere Gesture
to Negro
Merits Mean Nothing,
but Politics Must
Be Served.
Be Served.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ HILE Rome burns, Nero
M fiddles" might be trans
w lated today: While the
Nation suffers a severe
business recession, the Democratic
party plays politics"
For several weeks now the work of
Evening star., 1938-01-28

20 frequent tnat the JapaneSe
foreign Office has decided that 1t
would expedite things If 1t had q
number Of apologetic notes on hand,
so as not to waste too much time.
+ X +
The last Nanking incident is
typical Of how seriously the army
takes its instructions from Toxic
not to interfere with the repre-
sentatives Of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
3aptist Convention
To Open Here Toniqht

Services in the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV, tonight will open the 6lst
annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention The
Rev. DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pastor
Of the church, is to preside
The conclave, celebrating the 125th
anniversary of the inaugural ton of
Baptist missionary activity in Amer
"a. will be climaXed Wednesday
hight at Calvary Baptist Church,
ichth and H streets NV. with an
ddress by Secretary of Commerce
'oper on the topic. The Democra-
los of the World Must Renew Their
18th in God"
After Dr.. Pruden has extended
a welcome. addresses will be given by
he Rev DR.. Norman w. Cox of
huntington, w. Va. and the Rev.
Frank w. Padelford of New York
City.
Reports of convention work are
20 be read at tomorrow's morning
Scssion at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The evening meeting is
to be devoted to young peoples
activity, and the Womens Baptist
Missionary Association of the Dis
rict of Columbia will hold its dis
russion Wednesday morning with
Mrs. George A. Ross presiding.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
6. 0.P. Election Gains
To Aid Confidence,
Bankers Predict
Annual Convention to
Open Tomorrow
In Houston
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 14-Amer-
lean bankers, predicting Republican
gains in last weeks election will
bolster confidence of the Nations
business leaders, assembled today
for their annual convention, which
will open formally tomorrow.
William A. Irwin. assistant edu-
cational director of the American
Institute of Banking assailed the
New Deal with the assertion lit is
time for the bankers from Main
street to Wall street to work to-
gether for a return OF economic
sanity"
Picturing the world, economically,
in a turmoil, he said:
Under the influence of the new
economic philosophy we have
achieved for nearly all countries, in
Guiding our own, the worst financial
mess in history with the threat of
imitation. bankruptcy or reputation
staring us in the face
All nations, he said, must pay
or repudiate their debts.
In the one case" he said, "it
will mean crushing Taxation and
probably also a crushing capital
suffering for everybody. the poor
included. But the advocates of the
new economies so gayly on their
way"
Orval w. Adams of Salt Lake
City, president of the A. B. A., said
results of the general election showed
checks and balances are on the
way back, and personal government
is on the way out
In that epigram, the A. B. c.
leader summed up the sentiment
of many bankers here for the con-
vention.
Mr.. Adams said Republican gains
would stimulate capital and industry
and would result in less competition
of Government and business. He
was emphatic in his censure of
those phases of Government COM
petition which have resulted in
reduced interest rates. These rates,
Mr. Adams said are abnormallv low
and out of line of reason and are
the results of mismanaged money
system
BY intruding into business and
floating an enormous amount of
its own bonds. the Government has
managed money rates to an abb
normally low level" he asserted.
The victims, in the last analysis,
are the saving depositors and the
holders of life insurance policies,
who are. after all, the forgotten
people, The penalty imposed upon
those people is an invisible income
tax which I think penalties them
10 the extent of from 100000, 1000 to
S800,0O0OO0 annually"
Evening star., 1938-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Blame YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces Of bile erery day into your intes-
tines constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how inn
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action at the same
time help elimination. Being purely rege-
table, Olive Tablets are harmless. Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT
l6<, 30t, 60k AL drugstores.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
}. F. Jumieson Rites
Planned Wednesday

Funeral services for John Frank
Jameson, g., who died Saturday
night of heart attack in the
Pythian Temple. will be held at 9
am. Wednesday in St. Josephs
Catholic Church, following brief
services at his late residence, 725
Massachusetts, avenue NE
Mr.. Jameson, an ornamental
plasterer by trade, had gone to the
temple to attend a gathering of
United Spanish War Veterans. A
native of Canada. he came to the
United States when a child. He
served with the United States Army
in Puerto Rico during the War with
Spain. Mr. Jameson had been a
Washington resident for IS years
and was member of Miles Camp,
U. S. w. V.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret J. Jameson; a son, John
F. Jameson. Jr., this city: three
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth C. Nc
Carter, Salem, Va; Miss Elizabeth
Jameson and Miss Eileen Jameson,
both of this city; four grandchil-
dren, four brothers and sister.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Robinson. pleasure resort just
outside Paris, is crowded with dance
halls and restaurants, with plat
forms set among the branches of
the large chestnut trees.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

trend today is to dress to fit
your type.
In an interview earlier in the
day Miss Hills declared that col
lege girls today are mot quite so
collegiate" in their dressing,
their activities, or their general
outlook.
Attributing this new attitude
particularly in the realm Of
clothes) to various fashion extra
curricula, instituted in some col
leges, Miss Hills cited the sum-
mer programs engaged in by col
lege girls in New York. Groups
of them from schools scattered
throughout the country repre-
sent their classmen in the style
projects which have become an
integral part of the metropolitan
fashion scene.
Six weeks as assistant stylist
with a selected fashion magazine
have transformed the former
casual 18-year-old girl into a
sophisticate. Some of the col
lege girls 60 in heavily for the
personal adequacy courses Of
fered by a few of the schools,
where posture, speech and the
art of dressing are stressed. The
whole idea has created a new at
moSphere on many campus, re-
sulting in the downfall of the
former sloppy" dresser, accord
ing to Miss Hills.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

son continued: II would Ger
tainly use it to endow some
organizations working in the
interest of the human race.
Especially those to afford work
ing women an opportunity for
a fuller life. would also endow
the National Trade Women's
League, an organization for
the working woman. should
like to build a hospital for the
Government Group Health AS
sociation." It seemed that Miss
Anderson would have little
money left to spend on herself
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Famous Author Tells
Fashion Tips

High-lighting the clothes pag-
cant was an address by
Marjorie Hills, of New York,
author of the best seller, Live
Alone and Like IT," and now as
Sociated with Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine.
With the keen perception ex-
pected of the daughter of the
late Newell Dwight Hills, one
time pastor of Brooklyn Plym-
outh Church and a famous lee
turer, Miss Hills delved into the
characteristics of the teen age.
The young girl of today" she
pointed out, wants to be a
type, seductive like Greta Carlo,
sophisticated like Ina Claire, or
the boyish type that lopeS into
the limelight like Katharine
Hepburn.
THE chances are that the
girl doesn't resemble the model
she's picked out"
The secret of dressing to suit
ones type, thinks the author
stylist, is to adhere to one model
not the Duchess of Windsor
but of a "glorified you" Know
your type and stick to it, for the
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Woman Should Not
Support Mate

But my husband insists that
he doesn't want me working and
keeping him and wants me to
divorce him and find someone
my own age and have q good
time. And I can't make him
believe I don't want to leave
him.
II respect him more than any.
one in the world and do not
want to stay with him just out
of sympathy. But that is what
he thinks and claims he married
me just to help me out. He had
never been married before, and
can't believe that men like him
go around marrying women just
to help them out.
"He did all he could for me
when he could, and now I want
to show him I appreciate all he
has done and help him now that
he needs help. SO, if you say I
should stay by him now that he
needs me, even If he says he
doesn't want me, I sure will. I
am sincere in asking your ad-
vice, for I cannot go to my
mother, and I have no intimate
friends. I really am terribly
worried about what I should do.
And would appreciate 1t very
much If you would tell me what
you think. WORRIED"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

garden and two Eskimo Spitz
dogs" About the fishing Miss
Anderson would go to Maine
for both deep-sea and lake fish
ing. When questioned about the
correct attire for such an eXcur-
sion, Miss Anderson replied:
THE only thing to wear is
overalls and those big rubber
boots" So when Miss Ander-
son gets her million in our
minds eye We'll see her climb
ing into a pair of blue denimS
and fisherman's boots, setting
out for a days fishing on the
briny deep.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
AdUlCe TO
LOUeIOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm very fond Of a boy who's
acquainted with my parents.
but I've never been introduced
to him. When I happen to be
into the same crowd with him.
he just gazes at me all the
time. Why do you suppose he
does it? would like to become
more friendly, but how?
ROSE MARIE.
Probably he would like to
become acquainted but is shy
and doesn't know just how to
go about it. Have your mother
give a little party for you,
and since she knows him, it will
be all right if she invited him.
Or you might make it Sunday
night supper.
She Refuses
Acquaintance
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What's the proper way to
meet a girl, when you don't
know anybody who can intro
duce you? I'm really in love
with this girl, and I think she
likes me a great deal. I've
phoned her several times, ask
ing for an opportunity of meet
ing her, but she always says she
has a previous engagement.
The other night I made up
my mind to be brave. I pass
her almost every day on my way
to work, and asked her If we
might not talk to each other a
little. But she turned me down.
and acted as if I had annoyed
her However, she still continues
to glance at me, as if she'd like
to know me better. BILL.
I'm afraid there isn't any
proper way to meet a girl, with
out an introduction. It doesn't
always have to be the formal
type. If you're in the same
class in school or college, If
you're guests under the same
roof, belong to the same church
or club or community center
these things constitute an in.
PRODUCTION.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Young Girl Marries
Older Man
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am
twenty-five years old and am
married to a wonderful man Of
SO. I have known this man
since childhood, and he has al
ways been good to me. I went
with young man for four years
between IA and 18. We planned
to get married, but our mothers
stopped it. So I ran away and
married this man.
HE became i'll two years
afterwards and has been in the
hospital for over two years now
but is coming home soon. I have
worked ever since and intend to
keep right on working for all his
money has been used for hospital
and doctor bills.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Fabrics
Are Plain
Your Child'S
Question

The children in my neighbor-
hood are very fond Of my
Scotch collie named Baby"
One 5-year-old boy said: II like
Baby. Are you his mother?"
MARY GRAHAM IRELAND,
713 Third st. N. E.,
Washington, d. C..
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Correct Thing - By EIinor Ames

WHEN con-
VerSing do not
adjust your
slip straps,
your belt, your
corSGge-don't
fuss With any.
thing. Be per-
tectly groomed
before IeGDing
ur boudotr
as it is not
good form to
reGdjuSt your
clothes before
guests.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Eyebrow Hints

Never use a black or dark
brown pencil to darken blond
eyebrows. advises Ginger Rogers.
Dark lines are visible, will
make your brows look hard and
artificial. A light brown pencil
will turn the trick, look COM
pletely natural.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

FLASHES
NEW YORK,
Sept, 8 (I.N.S.)

NEW YORK certainly goes to
~ the visiting movie stars
heads. Norma Shearer stopped
in at Lilly Dache's salon today
while her practically perma-
nent entourage of gaping fans
waited patiently outside) and
bought 16 hats. They ranged
all the way from a bright-red
felt swagger hat with spiral
twist for a crown and turkey
quills rising out of the twist, to
a fabulous jeweled pillbox OF
black velvet and green moire
with a solid encrustation of tiny
jeweled flowers in every color
of the rainbow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Vav Nail Polish

Barbara StanWyck, who
spends much time in the sun on
her valley ranch, has learned
that both makeup and nail pol
ish must be changed to match
changing skin tones.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

This fall you can be as orig
inal and as individual as you
please in decorating your home.
You can mix your own style,
using furniture with fabrics in
any way that strikes your fancy,
advises House Beautiful Maga-
zine, which gives these high
lights on fall furniture styles,
colors and fabrics:
Furniture styles are eigh-
teenth century or Georgian -
this means either American or
English. French furniture is Of
three kinds-the court, the cha
teau and the provinces. Ameri-
can Colonial is both Georgian,
mostly mahogany, and the sim
pier, earlier maple. Also, there
is American Modern.
Venetian
Fer Fantasy
"For fantasy, add Venetian to
replace the jaded baroque.
Classic traditional furniture is
yours in a choice Of woods.
Curiously, a single piece changes
character entirely as the wood
changes. Working from these,
you stir up your own combina'
tions, concoct according to taste.
I'm colors, fabrics, wallpa-
pers, floor coverings are spirited,
daring and heady. You may call
their colors pastel, but if you do
you must Immediately erase
from your mind the picture OF
dim and shadowy pinks and
blues and grays and greens.
The 1888 colors are frosted,
never washed out.
"They are strange cross
breeds. They are neither bla-
tant nor dull. In combination
they are ravishing, because
there never have been such COM
binations chartreuSe and
lavender, mulberry and sage,
maize and peacock, slate and
coral.
Outstanding single colorS are:
Ashes Of roses, French or pow
der blue, sage green and cafe
au lait.
Fabrics
Are Plain
MANY fabrics are plain, tex
tured but without pattern, rely
ing on color and weave for their
effects" House Beautiful adds.
"ThiS is because there is so
much pattern elsewhere. Rugs,
for instance, are as warm with
figures or elegantly Sculptured.
Papers, too, are patterned and
So exciting that they demand
colored woodwork to fulfill
them.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Husbands Attitude
Understandable

Your husbands attitude Is
easily understandable. He's
probably done a lot Of thinking
since he's been sick and has fin
ally arrived at the conclusion
that he shouldn't have married
you. Hence, his desire to have
you get a divorce. This may also
explain his statement that he
married you just to help you
out.
In addition, no real man likes
to have a woman support him,
and that has probably added to
his determination to let you go.
But though his reasoning may
appear unselfish to him, it Is
really based on his selfish de-
sire to do what he thinks is the
right thing.
Accordingly, I would suggest
that you tell him that you won't
make a decision until he has
been back with you for some
time. In that way both Of you
will have sufficient time to uHl-
derstand each others viewpoints
more clearly. Then you should
be able to settle your problems
as a sensible husband and wife
should, for, after all, you are
married.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

ing dress
O f r e d
jersey ac-
c e n t e d
W j t h a
gold fea-
ther or
n a naent,
black hat
a n d
p u m p S
W ere fol-
lowed by
the I'm
Going t o
G e t
T h e r e
Girl" in a
mulberry
suit. All
were in
d j r e c t
ntr9St
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Paris sends us gloves with a
round unbreakable mirror glass
fastened to the cuff on the I'M
der side! A big loop slips over
the mirror, serving as a fasten-
ing. It's all very exciting, for
with a mere twist of the wrist
we may now adjust our straylng
locks, as well as flourish our lip
stick. But I hope We'll do 1t
when no ones looking.
GioUe Magnificence
Seen Everywhere
Gloves never have been
richer. Shown in all leathers'
fabrics and colors they are
trimmed with contrasting velvet
or are embroidered, decorated In
some extravagant manner ana
are even jeweled.
At first glance it would ap-
pear that our fingers, part OF
them, may be left out in the
cold this winter. Some gloves
are minus thumbs, or thumbs
and forefingers are made OF net
But we may take courage 1or
these types are to be worn with
muffS. :,
Swinging along in half-and'
half fashion some Of the new
gloves are bi-color and OF two
materials. Deep purple and me
dium violet on glace and SUEDE
are combined to make glove
that closes with a gold metal
fastener. Other twosomeS come
in glowing autumn shades.
inserts of embroidered
leather, running to the tips o.