davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-20

ONLIcSScO II o m Q
owners in every county in the United
States.
Mr.. Fahey Is distinguished In an.
pearance with his white hair, his close.
cropped Vandyke beard, his keen, an.
pais1ng brown eyes, He Is a veteran
blazer Of business trails. His rich
and varied experiences have given
him vision. energy enthusiasm for
life. its problems and its people. In
fact. one Of his STATS problems Is to
get people away from him Visitors
are allotted 10-minute interviews and
reluctantly leave In an hour.
A native Of Manchester, N. H., Mr..
Fahey started newspaper career
as manager Of his high school paper.
He became a reporter on the Man.
chester Mirror, and 20 years later
bought 1t, after years Of. experience
in newspaper work and the acquisition
OF the Boston Traveller and the Wor.
cester Evening News He detoured in
1910. He devoted IS years to the
investment security business Of John
H. Fahey Co., Boston. He was chair
man Of the Committee on Organiza-
ton Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. became its president dur
ing World War days and helped to
reorganize the International Chamber
Of Commerce
Recently the board approved IN
allotment Of $4,000 for group health.
This caused considerable comment.
The facts are that 1t cost the
H. o. L. c. 100000 a year for the
sick leaves of their 1900 employees in
Washington alone. They have some
14,5oo employees throughout the
country. 1t has therefore been obvious
to Mr.. F'ahey that the group health
plan submitted by the employees will
mean definite economies to the cor.
poration.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

W1NSLOW HOMER is Americas fore
W most watercolorista and one of the great.
est atercolorists of all time. Before Homer,
American painters had concerned them
selves with initiating Europeans. Homer
was the first really talented American
painter to give himself to the painting of
life about him. Ignoring the European
tradition, he travelled to American scenes
such as the Adirondacks, Maine, Florida,
the Bahamas, painting everything from the
humble life Of New England fisherman to
the primitive life of the Negroes in Kew
West. -: Typical Of his best dramatic mood
IS this beautiful free watercolor, the
bdh0mG Tornado, in the Metropolitan
Museum, exhibiting how Homer loved to
depict nature in her violent moods.
You Can Own This Beautiful Watercolor
-, me original Of this famous painting hangs in
the Metropolitan Museum but nationwide pro-
gram sponsored by this newspaper and the Ma
tons1 COMMITTEES for Art Appreciation makes it
possible Tor you to secure exquisite reproduction
Tor your nome for almost nothing. The print is 80
perfect IN fact that when it is framed your friends
Will really think it is an original watercolor.
Make the test yourself
This sounds like an exaggerated statement. But
- .Ao Soo the PIintc yOuISe1, ana you'll
agree that superlatives are called for Art authori-
ties, college presidents public school executives
nave expressed amazement at the exquisite quality
OF !nese feproductions and delight 1T the oppor-
UNITY this program offers to people Of moderate
incomes to own and enjoy really great art
need not tell you how important it is that fine
reproductions like these should be made avail
through daily contact with the better works Of
art that more discriminating taste may be
FORMED. Bruce M. Donaldson, Chairman
Department Of Fine Arts
The quality Of the reproductions and the les
eon far surpass my fondest hopes and expecta-
uons' Thomas G. Colt, Jr., Director
80. Virginia Museum. Of Fine Arts
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Andrew jackson tanned the court
for 20 years and it is probable that
Franklin Roosevelt's 1887 campaign
will have a similar result. In con-
sequence. few young or ambitious
lawyers will ardently desire to be
walled up with what amounts to
an administrative Federal COM
mission for the Qualification Of the
current meaning of existing
statutes. To have a place on an
uncurbed court was to obtain a
lifetime grant of SOVEREIGN pover
Evening star., 1938-01-20

contact has been
made between the
economic and the
political view
points as repre-
sented by the Ro-
per Council and
t h q administra-
ton.
For t h e la S t
three years the
council, originally
formed as an ad-
visory group for
the Secretary of
Commerce. h a S
been quietly sub
hitting reports on
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Roper Council
IsAccorded
Praise
Presidents Cooperation
Urged to Inspire
Confidence.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
n US1NESS and government sat
K down together-not group Of
partisans, nor group of an
tagonists. but men liberal and
progressive in spirit, some of them
ardent supporters of President Roose-
velt for the last few years-and today
1t may be truthfully said that a real
Evening star., 1938-01-20
An American
You Should
Know
H.O.L.C. Chairman Is
4 Veteran Blazer Of
Business Trails.
Bv DELLA pvNruov

By DELLA PYNCHON.
TH1s Is q story Of superlativee, Of
distressed home owners. Of Q
distinguished man whose life
and works have fitted him to
help . sick situation.
The man is John H Fahey. He Is
chairman Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board and Of the Home Owners
Loan Corp. Superlatives follow. The
Evening star., 1938-01-20

call perhaps 90
Senator'S ut of
the 96 will vote
for 1t. But COM
mon ju d dg m ent
sa ys also t h t
al but q handful
Of the Senators
" oul d prefer
that the bill be
dropped. w h y.
then, l. the meas
ure ke pt before
the Senate?
For the answer
I borrow he
words of one who
knows the answer
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Of the Republican Senators recall that
in the past. when the Republican party
had the Negro vote, that party in
troduced and supported anti-lynching
measures.
(Copyrisht, 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

of appealing to very small fraction
OF the total electorate.
AS for the Republican Senators.
one OF them. Mr.. Borah. has pointed
out the constitutional and other OBJ
jections to the measure. But most
Evening star., 1938-01-20

IL Federal Home
Loan Banks are
the largest reserve
organizations in
the world today.
The n. O. L. G.
Is the largest
mortgage-knding
institution In the
world. Before it
stopped its lend
ing in 1885. ths
H. o. L. c. had
advanced m ore
than three billions
b rehnance over
a million loans Ia
Evening star., 1938-01-20

and a generally unhealthy economic
phenomenon. Mr.. Oliphant nagged
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau until he was in a high state
of disturbance on the subject.
About a month ago, Mr.. Nor
genthau surprised the Interde-
partmental Banking Committee. on
which sit such men as Chairman
Eccles Of the Federal Reserve Board,
by giving long lecture on the sim
Evening star., 1938-01-20

a
oecloed follow
Mr. Reed justice support the same legislative
principles which New
measures He Will be the
good What is better the
supreme Court battle and has for
the present a ~ "
Copyright. and Tribun. syndic.t.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

nominated Senator Hugo Black
OF Alabama to the vandevanter
vacancy, thereby starting another
huge controversy. whose echoes are
even now continued in the coalition
Of Lincolnian Republicans and
Jehersonian Democrats to preserve
intact the right Of the States to
tolerate lynching. (They say that
1t least one eminent Senator from
the piney woods is being muzzled,
lest he rise up and defend lynch
Evening star., 1938-01-20
We, the People
Reed Appointment Ends Supreme Court Battle With
New Deal Victor, Writer Holds.
BY JAY HANKIN,

I 1RLsDENT ROO6EvELTS nomination Stanley F. Rcd
r. solicitor General OF the United States to the Sutherland
on the Supreme Court clearly court no
longer occupies important bill Of fare
the President up tho eminent
onal by the proposal to enlarge its
hearings ard debates lsvshed the judiciary
the administration finally
Evening star., 1938-01-20
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TOR two weeks the Senate has
H been occupied with the anti
lnching" bill-to the exclusion
Of important legislation inme-
diately pressing. The public must won-
der why the time and emphasis on
the "anti-lynching" measure?
The question Is the more puzzling
when the state Of mind of the Senate
Is understood. Common judgment
says that II the bill comes to q roll
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Art Appreciation Lessons FREE

Each Of four pictures includes illustrated Lesson in
Art Appreciation. by Bernard Myers PhD Of the Fine
Department Of New York University These in
delightfully."- informal style that makes real
human. They tell simply why pictures such great
favores and why ought to like Of those think
don't There than 200 halftons illustrations,
Evening star., 1938-01-20
The Capital Parade
Reorganization Bill Declared Doomed as Various
Factions Unite in Opposition.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
Presidents reorganization likely to be At
material for the the senate eets
through with Nothing but direct
Of Providence its hrs form vss
the most astonishing produced BY tho
~ 1 ~ ~
The scheme to abolish the generals ONCE and let the
President ROUGHLY chances
OF the celebrated SNOWFALL place
The scheme in
much better r " ~
~ - " " ' ''10
Inc scheme to change the Interior
conservation had SO votes against a poll
The general allowing
structure will be ddd with providing that agencies
beloved by be kept |' ~ "'~A~N
Evening star., 1938-01-20

opinions OF the 0ers this page their own not
~. sc % TIE Sar Such opinions
readers although such opinions av contradictory nnon0
themselves ana directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CONVENIENT PORTFOLIO
SOxN v ~
FREE

Every one Of these paint
inss b important You Will
want them al - . sort Of
private collection Of your own.
A specially designed Collectors
Portfolio. bound in soft browns
and large enough to hold all
the pictures and the lessons,
II presented free to an who
secure the entire set Of As
paintings. "a charge Of Is
cents Is made II ordered by
mail.) Save the Portfolio Ger
tiheate in eachweekly envelope.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

To know great art is an important part of living
You could not do finer thing for yourself and your
children than to start collecting these Famous
Paintings todayi
Evening star., 1938-01-20
THESE ARE The 40 FAMOUS
PAINTINGS YOU WILL GET
O1s group each sossk
tn tho order named

Going back to the 18th
Century to trace the develop.
ment Of art through five cen.
turies-back to American art
today.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

X <
In the last months. there has
been a remarkable coalition of
forces against the reorganization
bill-a measure which, incidentally,
Is particularly dear to the heart Of
the White House. The American
Legion, which fears that the Vet
Grams Bureau will be put in the
proposed welfare department. has
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
I7I2A[3[L[3
u-Zz[5[Hz 2
bu ucNaIu Carter

The little square of snowy
white known as the marsh
mallow is quite a versatile
being. Airy meringues, swirl
ing icings and creamy confec"
tions are all delicious when
made with the marshmallow.
They also lead the cook into
the realm Of cookies, salads,
sauces, meats and vegetables.
A broiled grapefruit topped
with a puffy golden-toasted
marshmallow has a delightful
flavor. Simply broil the sec
toned grapefruit half for five
minutes, just long enough to
take off the chill and bring to
life certain little secret wells Of
flavor. Then top with a marsh
mallow and return to the
broiler for one minute or until
the marshmallow begins to
toast and melt.
FOR MERINGUE
And marShmallow meringues
are fall-proof. Made with a
fluffy marshmalloW base
meringues hold their height.
Swirls and volume for hours.
Besides interfering with
crystal formation marshmallows
act as sweetening agent and
impart a subtle. rare flavor.
1t is fine in that respect to
make a sirup for fluffy PAN
cakes and crispy waffles. Add
one cup of water to one-half
pound of marshmallows and
heat over low flame until
marshmallows are melted. In
crease heat and boil for three
minutes. Remove from fire and
add about five drops maple
flavoring. Serve slightly warm.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Etiquette and Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I have been
invited to an informal fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Kindly
tell me if such an invitation
calls for a gift? MARTHA.
It's just as you wish about
sending a gift. If you know
these people very well. you will
probably wish to make a gra-
cious bow of sending a gift to
commemorate this extremely i'm
portant occasion. If you don't
know them especially we'll, you
and your husband might send
a box of lovely golden-colored
roses or some other kind of vel
low flower, to symbolic the
golden wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
WEDDING ATTIRE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Why is it improper for the
bridegroom to wear a business
suit if the bride insists on being
married in a veil? Why is a
tuxedo necessary? j.
The Great Why of any ques-
tion concerning clothes is ap-
propriateneSS. The item that
determines the formality of a
wedding is the brides wedding
dress and veil. When a bride
chooses to wear this conven-
tional bridal attire she declares
that her wedding is to be for
NAL. With this decision made,
all details of the wedding must
be formally planned. Why? To
be consistent with this formality
that she herself has established.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BAKED MACARONT AND
OYSTERS

One-half pound of macaroni
cooked in salt water until ten
der and drain. Alternate in a
buttered baking dish one layer
of macaroni and raw oysters.
Season with Satl and pepper.
Pour the oyster liquid over the
macaroni and oysters. Sprinkle
with breadcrumhs, and top with
butter. Bake for 20 to Is min
utes.
BEEF TONGUE
Boil the tongue until tender,
let cool in the stock, then drain,
skin and trim. Place the tongue
in a buttered roasting pan,
season with salt and pepper.
Cover with beaten egg and
breadcrumbs, and bake from Is
to IS minutes, basting often
with melted butter and a cup of
sherry wine. Boil and peel two
quarts Of cheStnuts, season with
salt and pepper, add a little
stock and press through a sieve.
Reheat and when served, lay the
tongue on top of the chestnut
puree and serve with tomato
sauce.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To remove hot plate marks
from furniture rub the stains in
a circular motion with linseed
oil and then polishing the table
with spirits Of wine or a good
furniture polish. It may be
necessary to repeat the process
again several times.
To clean gas stove burners,
boil them in a strong washing
soda or if they are in very bad
shape. heat them to the point
Of rednesS over a fire. Extreme
care must be taken not to over
heat or they will be ruined.
To remove coffee stains rub
lightly with a little glycerine
and rinse in lukewarm water,
then dry with a moderate heat
from the left side until dry.
To remove cocoa stains,
sponge Immediately with cold
water.
To destroy moths in a carpet
the best way is to spread damp
huckaback towel over the af-
fected part and press it with a
hot iron until dry. It is not
necessary to press too hard as
the heat and steam do the work.
The moths and eggs will be de-
Stroyed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
HOneServ1Ce
\ RE Dot and Tom proud! It

A RE Dot and Tom proud! It's
"A that clever tap dancing
stunt they're ready to spring at
the gangs next party.
They've worked it outsecretly
at home, following diagrams by
an expert tap dancing teacher.
In a few evenings practice they
had basic steps down pat, could
string them together in a brand
new routine to fit their favorite
song hit.
Right now Dots doing the
tricky-looking Slap, diagramed
in our photograph. Here's how
it goes!
/, Raise left foot from floor.
2, Brush ball Of left foot for
ward, grazing floor with one
crisp tap sound.
3 and 4, Step on ball of same
foot for a second distinct tap.
Now do the Slap with right foot.
Tap for health and fun-wtn
the crowds applause. Our 81
page booklet diagrams all basic
steps. FulI-length waltz, mill
tary and buck routines. Practice
routines for beginners.
Send 10c for your copy OF
TAP DANCING SIMPLIFrED
to the Washington Times, Home
Service. 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME. ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Advice To Lovelorn
Married Women Held Better
Teachers Than SpinSterS
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
YOU'VE noticed that they're talking about married
TEACHERS again. Bringing up the question whether
teachers have the right marry And it looks to
if the of the educational world getting around
to abolish the "old maid"
Poor DEAR she's had hard time Did you think of
it' In the old days all know that unmarried
even beloved by those about her. also scorned People
assumed that the old maid had had choice that she would
have married if she could She leftover permanent
waower object of pity and Of rather cruel laughter
ALL STRANGE
At the same time made of her. We gave her
children to teach The most important job she could have
had wasn't it? Furthermore, insisted that she remain
old maid" If she married. she lost her job Something
rather strange about all this don't you think sof
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

The ldea seems TO be t1aG
marrying and having a few
babies made 1t impossible for a
woman to deal with the funny
spelling, the lop-sided arithme-
tic and the lovely naughtineSS
of children not her own.
But this belief is passing.
Married teachers are better
teachers because of their mar
ried state" declared a school
principal in a New York daily
paper recently. "and I am sure
that the teacher who has chill
dren of her own is the best Of
ALL"
CAN BE NORMAL
Well, what does this mean?
That a girl who has a good
teaching job and falls in love,
can actually marry the man she
is in love with and still retain
her job? That she needn't stay
an "old maid" all her life just
because she has chosen to work
in a school rather than an Of
flee? That she can even have
a baby or two of her own, and
time off to produce them, her
job being held for her mean
while?
For my own part, I don't
know that a woman Is a better
teacher for being married.
Surely we all loyalty remember
darling spinsters who taught us
thu Ags we are sure we wouldn't
have learned in any other way.
SOLD DOWN RIVER
But the point is, have we a
right to say to a girl: You shall
not marry. You must be as
celibate as any nun. If love
comes to you, you must renounce
it or renounce your job. We
won't pay you very much, but
we own you, mind, heart, and
body, and we expect your COM
plete devotion to duty during all
the best years of your life.
Happily, this kind of stuff al
ready begins to sound like old
stuff.
Perhaps we shall see the day
before very long when teachers
will marry or not marry without
any fear of having to pay a
penalty in either case. And
when "old maids" won't be men
toned, because, If a woman does
not marry, it will be taken for
granted she has a good reason.
copyright 1898 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
SILK JERSEY

Three cheers for an extremely
wearable dinner gown. 1t is on
the approved lorg and slinky
lines and is of black silk jer-
sey. Yoke and long tight
sleeves are of black net, the
yoke marked by bands OF pea
cock green and blue squins.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Formal clothes for the bride
then formal clothes for
the bridegroom and for his at
tendants. Nothing is more in
consistent than seeing a bride
dressed in white bridal gown
and bridal veil standing with
bridegroom dressed in a busi-
ness suit! Such informa1ity of
attire couldn't possibly be ap-
propriate with the brides for.
NAL attire.
For the day wedding, with the
bride in regulation bridal attire,
the bridegroom, best man and
usherS must wear formal day
clothes; cutaway coat, dark
striped trousers. and all formal
accessories. For the formal eve
ming wedding, the bridegroom
and the men in the wedding
party must wear formal evening
attire; tail-coat and formal eve
ming clothes accessories.
The tuxedo suit is not formal
evening attire. And it cannot
substitute for formal day attire.
The tuxedo should not be worn
before $50 or 7 o'clock in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

wonderful and time saving
When you feel you mould like to do the tDork
at home, you t0H find my facial massage method
has the correct movements. There is no charge
for it, or for the makeup chart. Enclose a
stamped Selt-uddreSSed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor, The Wash.
tngton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

mrs. BeeckmGn tUiH be glad
to anSwer questions on Good
Manners submitted By reuderSJ
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Skillet
and
Spoon
BY Sibill0 Campbell

BY Sibilla Campbell
"ERE we are with macaro-
- nj and oysters again. E.
a delicious luncheon dish.
Beef tongue as a main dish
for dinner is always good,
and never better than when
prepared with chestnuts as
described below.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

They know it takes a good hour and, with the
evening dinner date. there is hardly enough time
left to go home and dress before the company
arrives; so they do the best they can to cleanse
their face and apply dash of makeup and let
it go at that
There is. however. fine service offered by
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
.eaAtY C01ArAeG

most of the better class
shops that takes only
a little time and will
guarantee to make them
lovely as well as relax
the nervous tension that
is so discouraging to
good looks and poise. It
is the quick, refreshing
cleansing of the face.
but done in a scientific
way, that releases the
strain of the nerves
and face muscles. There
are o few manipula-
tionS the skilled opera
tor uses at the base of
the neck that will i'm
mediately bring forth
a big sigh Of comfort
and then there is no
reason for the tense
lines or weary eyes.
When the cream and
firming tonics are ap-
piled, one may then
put on a makeup and
look as if she never had
a care.
Some shops call them
a toning-up, cocktail IA
cial, S o'clock smile
and lots of names like
that, but they are all
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
WHITE FROCK

The maiden in white is al
ways admired. And SO, at a re-
cent party. there was much ad-
miration for a frock of white
tulle over white taffeta, the
wide skirt embroidered with
white and silver thread flow
erS,
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Rv Donna Grace

VOU know. of course,
we are always tell
ing you to make the
most of yourself, and
look your best at all
times: but we all know
how difficult it is for the
busy home woman, with
her household cares, and
the business and pro-
fessional girl to keep
as well groomed as
they would like. Every
woman and girl wants
to look beautiful every
minute of the day, but,
with responsibilities, the
grooming and beauty
treatments will be for
gotten. It is nearly al
ways due to a lack of
time, and sometimes to
poor management and
system.
We do not criticise
these busy girls for not
being their spick-and-
span best either, as
there is little time left
after a days work to
go to a beauty salon
for that grand restful
R.msAY
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Edgar Rice Burroughs
ADVERTISEMENT,

Pasture until we shall become more
familiar with the Green Forest. These
are fine big trees here, Mr.. Coyote"
There was twinkle in Big Toms
eyes which Old Man Coyote didn't
miss.
Very fine. Very fine, indeed" said
he. Il prefer the open myself. but 1
quite understand why you are fond
Of the trees"
He grinned once more, and Big
Tom grinned back, for he knew that
Old Man Coyote knew perfectly that
the reason he and Mrs. Gobbler were
fond of the trees was because in
them they were safe.
Il hope shall see you often." con-
tinued Old Man Coyote. BY the way
Evening star., 1938-09-01

he thinks We think he really has
gone away"
"Look!" whispered Mrs. Gobbler
Sharply. who is that coming this
way?"
Big Tom looked. He saw q gray
form not unlike the form of Reddy
Fox, but larger. He saw face sharp
like the face Of Reddy Fox, but
shrewder-looking.
1T must be Old Man Coyote" he
whispered. and leaned forward to
see better. In doing this he made
just the teeniest, weeniest rustic.
Instantly the stranged stopped and
looked up. He grinned.
Good afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
oobhlar," said b. I've tust heard