davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ROSTER OF Blue RIBBON ADVERTISERS
IN THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF ESQUIRE
the top-choice gifts. hand picked for
the Pace-setting shoppers Of nation

A. C. Lawrence Sheltersueds
Lee Hats
Lentheric Toiletries for Men
Nat Lewis Hostess Gowns
London House Brushes
Look Magazine
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
Maidenform Brassiere
Mallory & Emerson Hats
Manning Bowman Zephyr
Electric Razor
Mansfield Toiletries
Marlboro Cigarettes
Marlin High Speed Razor
Blades
Martell Cognac Brandy
Martini & Rossi Nermouth
McCurrach Neckwear
McCregor Sportswear Of
Grown Tested Rayon
Mendel Luggage
Miami, Fla, Chamber Of
Commerce
Monarch Surcoat
B. F. Moore Slslom Ski Wear
Moorhead Socks
Movado Watches
Moyer Seven Seas L Colouroy
Suits
Evening star., 1938-11-15

-. and the famous Esquire 'tPdnting To,ea''
and "1alkins Shop" pages.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Narrow Fabrics Institute
Nash Motor Cars =.
New York Sun
New York World.Telesram
Nu.Era Whisker Shaver
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Allen.A Hosiery 4 Underwear
Allen.Edmonds Shoes
Alligator & Calecoat
Raincoats
Alpagora Overcoats
American Thermos Bottle Co.
Arrow Shirts, Handkerchief
& Ties
B &B Liqueur
McClelland Barclay Art
Products
Bass Ski Boots & Weejuns
Beau Brummel Ties
Black & White Scotch Whisky
Blockbilt Leather Jackets
Bond Street Pipe.Tobacco
Bostonian Shoes for Men
Bowers Printing Inks
Bridg.O.Matic Boards
Briggs Smoking Tobacco
Marie Brizard French
Liqueurs
Burberry Overcoats
Robt. Burns Cigars
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Kaymore Flannel Robes for
Women
Kaywoodie Pipes
Kenfold Money Minder
Kentucky Tavern Whiskey
Keystone Projectors 4
Cameras
Knapp Shaver L Electrical
Gifts
Knopf Leather 4 Wool
Sportswear
Knothe Expanso Belts
K.Venience Fixtures
Evening star., 1938-11-15

4IdDCIt u AAOCiCI JCWCA}
Underwood Portable
Typewriters
Union Pacific Railroad
Uptown Freemold Shoes
Val.A.Pak Luggage
Van Baalen, Heilbrun Robes
Vat 50 Scotch Whisky
Wahl.E hl.Eversharp Pencils 4
Fountain Pens
Hiram Walker Liqueurs,
Cordials 4 Prepared Cock
tails
Johnnie Walker Scotch
Whisky
Waring Mixer
Wembley Cravats
Weston Exposure Meter
White Stag Ski Togs
Wilson Bros. Furnishings
Wings Shirts
Zippo Windproof Lighter
Evening star., 1938-01-23

mands the safest shampoo you can get.
You rub this active lather briskly into
the hair, rinse thoroughly-and you're
through. What? you say, no special
rinses; no vinegar, lemon or after-rinses
to cut the flm?" No-they are not
necessary-just thorough dOusing IN
clear water! That's the marvellous part.
Drene cannot leave sticky film on hair
to cover up natural lustre as soap or
other shampoos do. 1t is left brilliant
and Immediately clean, which IS highly
important before permanent. For the
condition of your hair before you get
permanent usually determines how your
wave will turn out, and Drene leaves
every hair 50 clean; so free of film that
the wave solution can take hold evenly.
Naturally, then. your permanent IS
softer, more lustrous, more beautiful.
Even dull, bleached or dyed hair be-
comes more brilliant, more natural look
ing after Drene gentle shampoo. More
amazing, embarrassing dandruf flakes
disappear with a single washing, leaving
the scalp scrupulously clean. Women
who have used it for months rave about
the thrilling new beauty, new life. new
brilliance, their hair possesses.
Proctor & Gamble make this marvel.
Good Housekeeping has approved 1t:
Better beauty shops use and recommend
it. You can buy it in various sizes at all
drug. department and ten cent stores.
It's the most economical shampoo you
have ever used. for only half a table
spoonful is needed for perfect shampoo.
Try Drene at once. Trs6e seG !. Vst. Ut.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Temper
DEuwiss by Moios Fs!tss
Coatisved from preceding po9s

look you in the eyes when l was there
guess l knew :" He was
almost sobbing in his anger. But for
once, Miss Sally looked at him with
out fear. Her dark quiet eyes were
fixed on his face in a look of pity l
can never forget. "Oh, Clayton, no."
she said. and tried to take his hand,
but he shook her of.
Nov get out. ought to send you
both out" he cried sweeping great
pile of music from the top of the piano.
The other watched it fall with alb
sorbed interest. Then he raised his
voice. for shouting seemed to give
him the courage of his violence.
Get out of here, before kill you"
he cried. his face white, quivering.
1--WE got gun upstairs. your size"
MissSally said, quite calmly. You'd
better go, Duke. Don't try to talk to
him now" Uncle Duke tried to say
something; then he came stumbling
out into the hall where we were
huddled in fascinated horror. My
mother went to get his high Marine
Band hat, but her head scarcely fol-
lowed her body because she couldn't
tear her eyes away from the two.
To my childish amazement. Mr..
Burkwalder dropped on his knees and
buried his face in his wife's lap. and l
heard the hideous sound of a man
sobbing. She bent above him tenderly,
just as she mothered Claytie when he
was hurt or naughty.
God help me. Sally ="
''Never mind. darling. Never mind"
she said over and over.
1t seemed to me unbelievable that
they should both appear at the break
fast table the next morning, fresh and
serene as though nothing had hap
pened. Indeed, Miss Sally looked
lovelier than ever pale but sweet,
and Mr.. Burkwalder was an angel on
tiptoes. l had expected the world
never to be the same, but here were
these amazing grown-ups, going about
the house, laughing, fond and busyl
tShe ruins that man." my mother
said with grin. plumb spoils him."
But we saw no more of Uncle Duke,
and after rehearsals Mr. Burkwalder
came home alone and stood around
moodily. missing his old friend but
not admitting it. The other musicians
laughed about it to Miss Sally.
'How long is this going to keep
Consisved On page 12)
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mogozjns Section

Remember that using good cream,
combined with gentle massage-treat-
ment, does the trick when it comes to
keeping clear complexion.
First of all, of course, you must see
that your face and neck are thor
oughly cleansed. And from the very
beginning of your treatment, by all
means consider your neck as part of
the routine, for smooth, graceful
throatline is one of the outstanding
attributes to keeping up youthful
appearance. When you massage. use
rotary motion with the tips of the
fingers. beginning from the corners of
the eyes, out to the hairline. The mo-
ton is always an upward one on the
face. and downward on the neck.
Joan Fontaine declares that any
beauty she may have is due largely to
the care her mother gave her when she
was small child. She says: without
making fetish of it. Mother always
used a good lotion on my skin to pre-
vent it from chapping in winter"
If, on the other hand you live in
warm, sunny climate sun-cream is
your weapon for skin-protection.
Whatever you choose, try to follow
a definite beauty routine - it takes
but a few minutes and you'll find the
results are worth the effort.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Give Yovsself a Fociol

Yov CON work wonders with your
own skin il yov know tie proper wuy
TO .ossoss your kues. Miss Lsovitt's
isofIss. "Ths Ho~s Foe;ol, "ssIjs yov
low. To get II. send o tkrss.esnt
ssonp (to eovss re cost Of moiling).
with your rsqvsa TO This Week Mog-
oziss. in core Of fkis Dswspopss.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

officials and was enjoying himself
heartily.
Then. in the midst of his Glowing.
he became quiet, and asked Miss
Sally to play. Within five minutes the
atmosphere of the room had changed,
; like changing light. and the three of
them were intimately quiet as good
friends sometimes suddenly besome.
Miss Sally sat at the square piano.
playing dreamily. She didn't play
we'll, but very prettily, with her hands
arched like two white swans in the
twilight, and her brown curls bent
earnestly above the keys. Claytie's
father said he guessed he'd 60 up and
see the boy before Matte got him to
sleep. The other two sat in the dusky
room, music dripping idly, like rain.
Neither said a word; Duke got up
and came and stood behind Miss
Sally. but she kept on playing gently.
The big grandfather clock that had
belonged to her old home in Louisiana
ticked and scolded above the music.
The strings of the piano were very old,
and they had that strange, sobbinE
vibrancy about them which only old
fine instruments have. A thin-spun
quivering that was in sound what
the moment was in feeling.
Suddenly Duke bent down and
kissed the back of Miss Sally's bare
shoulder, where it rose from her frock.
She tripped a second on the keys, and
then the little tune caught its breath
again :.
But the tune was never finished.
for suddenly the room snapped al
most with electricity. and there in the
door was a glowerng blond giant,
with his hands knotted at his cuffs
like serpents.
There! That's what I wanted to
find out" he said in his throat. 1t
wasn't shout this time, but it was
infinitely worse than noise. He went
over to the piano and seized Miss
Sally by her two wrists, lifting her
almost off of her feet and shaking her
in the air. Duke tried to laugh >.
Lay off, Clayton. that wasn't any
thing" he said, I'D have done the
same thingifyou'd dbeenrighthere :"
''Oh, you would! Eve suspected this
for long time. just wanted to give
YOU two plenty of rope, You thought
l couldn't see, didn't you? l guess I
knew Why Sally couldn't stay in the
same room with you couldn't
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Not a soap-Not an oil
There is no r,iLdey, safer

Not a SOap-Not an OIL
There is no n,ilder, safer
,oay to sioe your hair neu-found
sparkle and bri1iance
IT'S no wonder women everywhere are
i raving about this amazing, gentle
LIQUID shampoo no wonder one trial
converts them for life! For it gives your
hair a thrilling new CLEAN. Yes, actually
transforms dull, average looking hair IN
to a brilliant, glistening crown OF lowell
ness with single shampoo.
So sensational are its results that
recent impartial survey conducted by
group Of leading magazines revealed that
more of their readers now use this new
shampoo discoveEy than all other
Hadin& shamp00s put together. :.
Just how this unusual shampoo works
these miracles is new scientific secret.
1t is not an oil, it is not a soap it isn't
ANYTHING you've heard of before. Sclen-
fists have brought us something brand
new; shampoo safe as water on hair,
vet so different they've patented the
process by which it is made. You SIMPLY
wet your hair. pour on few drops and
insta~tly get glorious billowy lather
IS times more lather than soap IN
hardest water Lather so cleansing that
it rids hair and scalp of dirt, CRIME and
paspiratim with single saSdsmg. Lather
so gentle that of this you can be certain
there is no milder, safer, more beauti.
flying way to shampoo your hair: And
always remember - healthy hair de-
Evening star., 1938-01-23

NE you SuoIuIuS yOuL COHl-
" plexion these January days?
Harsh weather causes rough,
dry skin and it is certainly
up to you to protect your complexion.
Yet the elements are not entirely to
blame; for overheated houses, Offices
and shops all have tendency to dry
out the natural oils of the skin. But
with merely a few precautions, you
can help avoid that unattracGve.
chapptd look - to say nothing Of stav-
ing OF those annoying little wrinkles.
Gail Patrick. who loves the out-of-
doors, always smoothes a rich lubricat-
ing cream on her face at night before
retiring. She chooses one which con-
tains nourishing as well as healing
qualities and is lavish with it.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

FEEN "A MINT won't gripe, nauseate.
or disturb sleep. No wonder l6 million
people use this modern way to help
keep in joyous. healthy condition. Try
FEEN-A- MINT yourself!
Evening star., 1938-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN,
BABY CHICKS.

COW MANURE. well rotted. guaranteed
delivered. loads and bags. on the place
Waters Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Until November Is. BY
request of our many satisfied customers
we will continue to wash your 9x12, Sx1O
domestic rugs for $3.50. Call 8. o. g..
Evening star., 1938-11-09
MR.. GREEN SAYS.

believe We have the finest selection OF
An inspection will convince you Please
open an account with us and pay as you
use these wonderful values. Selections for
the entire household, including lamps and
rugs. Store. open ewes, Cash or credit.
Green Furniture Co.. $500 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
RE-UPHOT,S STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$45: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO..
2509 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA l0172
Evening star., 1938-11-09
JOHN PAUL JONES,

JOHN PAUL JONES,
1T17 G ST. NV
Most Convenient Downtown Location.
History, MODERN FIREpROOF BUILD
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RENTALS, $50 TO $3.50.
Rent includes - Lights, electricity for
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bed. bath with shower fold-away dining
Venetian blinds.
Every effort will be made to keep this
a desirable quiet and refined place in
which to make your home
NATL. 5000. JOHN l.. BARR. OWNER.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
GENTLEMAN wants room and board. ne.
Sc. section. Box 219-B. Star.
SUBURBS OR NEARBY MD-Room and
board for man and 3 small children. care
Tor children during day. Mr.. Sellner. Natl.
O01I
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Bargains in used material from wrecking
Of Govt. Printing Ohice-Timber, joists
studding, doorinG oheeting, hardwood, steel
beams, columns. channels angles, pipe,
plates drewood. window sash. Call on
Charles D.. Heavey. Bladensburg I'd, oppo-
site freshman yeast plant. or phone
Line. lO413.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

1926 7th, COR. VARNUM.
3 large rooms bath refrigerator, ground
floor. near Grant Circle: $40 so Janitor
DOWNTOWN-2121 H NV.
rooms kit and bath: S51 so: refrgera.
tion included in rent. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

London Hall, Apt. Hotel,
Ing rm.. kit, bath: cleo. gas. Nnen. Friaid-
aire; SIS UP wk.; $50 up mo. Natl. 9010. O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
PASS THE ANTI.LYNcHINc BILL

AS the Tribune goes to press the fate Of the penang
Anti-Lynchng Bill is hanging in the balance
The Cloutre motion to limit debate on the measure Il
scheduled TO be voted l p. Thursday Is failure
i predicted is unlikely that enough proponents can
be rallied TO give the airy twothirds vote
This however does not mean that the nght Is lost y
simply indicates that the Bill will still be before the Senate
for considerations possible that supporters 81 the
Anti-Lynching Bill will launch ilibuster and mold up
other important pending legislation in the same way the
Southern flibuster has been conducted.
Attorney William Houston, president OF the National
Bar Association points that already the Southern nh
buster has cost the American taxpayers the staggering
sum of $3.50 OOo which would be sufficient TO pay 70 me
family of each ynchng victim OF 1885 ana '9' a' n
demnity of $4,000
1t costs the United States $4,000 each day the Senate
is in session. the South does worry about this need
less expense which the flibuster has occasoned The
Southerners apparently would be willing to continue
6busterng forever regardless OF the expense incurred
rather than have the Ant-Iynchng Bill enacted into
law 10 protect American citizens from being ynhed in
our civilized Christian country.
To the loyal senators. organizations and .nGls duai>
who are 50 diligently ard courageoasy Supporting sae
Anti-Lynching Bill Say--keep Up The Eight
II Is cause worth lighting Tor. and eves oreaniza-
ton and c4,.zen who believes NJ lstceS are sAr lsas
should continue 70 urge his representative .a~
Senate to work and vote for the passage Of tie Ait
Lynching Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Dixie Senator Seek To
Ban Mix Marriages

Washington-(ANP)-If Scna-
tor Ellender, Louisiana Democrat.
has his way, the Wagncr-VanNuys
anti-lynchine bill will have an
amendment added which would ban
marriages between Negroes and
whites lin every state in America"
The Southerner, one Of those en-
gaging in the lengthy filibuster
against the measure, said that IL
this amendment Of a federal ban
on mixed marriages was considered
too drastic, he had another amend
ment which would prevent colored
and white who marry In states per-
hitting such marriages from enter
ing states where they are pro-
hibited- His third amendment, he
said, would ban marriages between
the races in the District Of Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Writer Predicts Defeat
Of Ani-Lynch Legislation

ence between what should be q
period off jubilation over victory
and what actually is a stalemate.
Now. there is a the Verdun angle,
the opponents stand firmly. their
ranks slowly increasing.
There is not going TO be clean
cut antilynching law enacted by
this congress. The Wagner-Van
Nuys bill will be either effectively
sidetracked or "handculfed" with
amendments 70 nuliify the purpose
Of its promoters and sponsors.
Congress doesn't fool round
with bill indorsed or condemned
by potent group. They pass it,
or reject, as the case may be. For
instance. erstwhile invincible Pres
ident Roosevelt was denied his
wages and hours bill by congress
because the presently potent Amer
lean Federation OF Labor rejected
it, even though the not nearly so
potent CIO Endorsed it. The New
Deals eras are the days of pres
sure groups; and "the Negro" is
not such group. There was much
talk about them as 1.-The balance of
power VOTE and il took for a
while; but proved itself altogether
synthetic after the N.A.A.C.P. Of
fensive "blew up" in the senate
last August. That incident inn
pressed the politicians; President
Roosevelt has never Endorsed the
antilynching hill categorically; he
absolutely ignored it in his message
delivered in person to congress
two weeks or so ago-and not even
the President would ignore or dis
count a pressure group"
In this account. the goodness and
justice Of the antilynching bill are
not involved; this is report on
its status. II was quite clever of
the newspaper columnist to belittle
Mussolini as mere 5 aw d u S t
Caesar at the beginning of the
italian dlctator's invasion of Ethl-
opia. but it didn't help Ethiopia,
whose erstwhilc emperor is an exile
in England, because Of "sawdust
Caesar"
The great menace to coicred
people does not lay in the failure
OF congress 70 pass an antilynch
bill, but in the refusal of too many
colored newspaper observers-eom-
mentators 10 report the facts. II
now appears tina. what is taking
place is fabrication Of the processes
TO save TIE faces of the congress
sional sponsors of the lynching bill |
incidental TO its defeat--in whole
or in part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
ALLEGAN
BY Miss Mary Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Dungey and
children were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Crawford. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone also dropped
in during the late afternoon. and
the gentlemen engaged in playing
cards
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bates, OF
Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Payne and moth
er. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery stone
spent delightful evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ROLAND. Fri.
day. Jan. p.
The Baptist Church OF Chesire
gave fish fry last Friday even
ing. which was attended ly many
citizens from Allegan. including
Sidney Brown. Lincoln Brown. Joe
Herns. Willy Herns, Donald SAL
ters. Matte Herns. Glen Dungey.
Winifred Mitchell Mary Brown and
Almeda Bowers.
Mrs. Edward Bowers is conyal-
escing from a cold
Robert Luttrell attended a not
luck supper at Townsend on Jan.
Fl and reported having enjoyed a
delightful evening.
Miss Almeda Bowers and Sidney
| Brown motored TO Kalamazoo last
Thursday afternoon.
Among the local folk on The sick
list are: Mrs. Laverne Nav Char
lie Butler. Claudia Howard. Lester
Peak. Hattie Herns, and Mrs May
web.
Mrs. Louis SaIters and daughter
Margaret. were house guests II
Joe Reno in Kalamazoo, last week
Bob McCulleigh and Mrs Della
Wanzen. OF Battle Creek. were
visitors in Allegan last Sunday.
The Gospel Mission has been
closed for Sunday school. ON ac-
count Of much illness in the COM
munity Services will resume soon.
Lee Cage purchased an s0-acre
farm from Ross Behei, two miles
west Of Merson. and will move
! there soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Washington--tBy Rienzi B. Le-
mus for ANP}-The antilynching
bill is caught in the logiam OF
rampant class legislation for which
the New Deal. naturally. would be
conspicuous and because, like
Napoleon's god" government is on
the side Of the strongest battal-
ions. the merit or demerit Of the
bill is Of no moment presently
In fact, one may take II c.assi-
cally. if not rs exiomatic, that il
j. the potency or Potentially Of
.he group seeking class legislation
by congress thar finally deter
mines the issue. and nor the ex-
cellence Of their would-be law
From which il must follow newt
ably that il and when groups
bill gets jammed in either house Of
the national legislature the reason
is that the group is neither potent
nor remotely potential.
The anti-lynching bill fight APP
pears 10 take on many aspects Of
the World War after 1915-the be-
ginning Of trench warfare" The
opponents are entrenched on the
door Of the United States senate,
in lis committee and cloakrooms-
since ;hey are Southern senator's,
whose ranks slowly increase. The
sponsors and proponents are
camped in angles of the senate
wing Of the capitol, around cor
ners. in and out of the galleries.
NO mans land" comprises the
halls Of the senate Office building,
and AL other places around Wash
.nglon not exclusive 10 either side.
World War Analogy
The World War analogy becomes
indeed striking when one recalls
ire btiilian; dash OF the anti
,yrsn.ns till's armies right on up.
- the mida.e aisle Of the senate,
after having smashed through the
-Nltt4 tfaLrL. OF Mouse 81 Repre-
-e.fa~ve~ There was no Nerdun
areA ihsn; August. lss,-tive
~-j aga None stood 10 chal-
serge ias WAY and say ''you shall
ne, PASS a. Pat Harrison and
Oscar Underwood ~ait--and did in
le2 TIE way was clear, the eases
r. Paris practically wide open
but history repeated, and a. Won
Alack's hesitation TO 70 on into
Jaris in August, 1914. cost Ger
many the war. with three years Of
trerchwar intervening between his
nap and hnal defeat, just so the
N.A.A.C.P.'s failure to ride on to
victory % years afterwards in
August, 1887. spelled the differ