davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

good eating, make point Of dining
there each Sunday. Which Helene
is sure you'll find very pleasant
habit to cultivate, too. Here's
what you get on your $l.o0 Sunday
dinner: A choice of fresh shrimp
cocktail, celery and radishes, fruit
cup Of soup: whole half Of fresh
2-pound chicken, fried country
style; fresh vegetables, assorted
rolls and butter, dessert and bev.
erage. Free parking for guests.
14th and K SITS. Phone Dis. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

a gift-token. TONI of WASH
INGTON is an artist whose un-
usual ability and imagination has
created these exciting designs
which are now on sale at JULIUS
GARFINCKEL & COMPANY. Sta
tionery Dept. First floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

thing like 1000 visitors weekly, and through
out the season of six or seven months there
were more than 10000 visitors to the gallery.
AS is now generally known the Gallery of
Modern Art is located in the Metropolitan
Club , the baronial hall on the Seventeenth
street side. Pardon an inartistic expression,
but the club evidently bit off more than 1t
could chew when it enlarged the clubhouse
to its present proportions as it found small
continuous use for this foyer. First this
room Of generous dimensions was rented for
a brokers' ofice-much to the horror of some
of the older members OF the club who held to
the tradition that nothing savoring of trade
or commercial life should enter the precincts
of the club. 1t is true, as the club member
ship will show, one may graduate from
trade and then become q member but not
Evening star., 1938-11-27

oboVtSs
1t was in the Fall Of 1887
thot Odets' hod q new ploy-
and os If by moeie. Group MEM
bers come from everywhere to
concentrate on Golden Boy"
one Of the seasons biggest hits.
When its New York run wos
over-it went to London and
successfully conquered foreign
audiences. Now, Golden Boy"
is book in Americo-ond opens
tomorrow night at the kotionol
1heotre.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

SHOP has Just re-
ceived q most excit-
ing collie c t ion to
glorify the stout
woman. Housecoats
of foWered crettonne,
crepe. rayon Slipper
S a tin, and rayon
plaid taffeta .
ranging in price from
S2.95 to 1895. There
Evening star., 1938-11-27

OUS . = ~ v / ~ = Oll
c n n &c cut Ave-
nue. - that they've
been forced to enlarge
their staff. Miss Faith
Walsh and Mr.. Leon
ard-are the new op-
orators and of
course, you already
know Mrs. Bailey, Mr..
Bailey. Miss Knapp,
Evening star., 1938-11-27

{ o n servo.
tive theo-
ire, is os-
sem b le d
stro n 9 er
thon ever
b e s ore
ond is one
Of the few
outposts OF
ideohsm in
a moteri-
q ! Iistic
world Of
Evening star., 1938-11-27

riety all full
Of the good old Christmas spirit :.
that makes the tradition Of Christ
mas a time Of Joy and good cheer.
You'll find designs and sentiments
of striking individuality this year
at BREWOOD'S. Let them show
you how attractively your name can
be imprinted from their special
types or from your engraved plate.
Make your selections now-leis-
urely. rather than in the busy days
to follow, from the most varied ar
ray Of cards to be found In Wash.
tngtou. i2i7 & ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

SJA>1A AAAt
flowers. Flowers
Is fresh and Is
perfumy as those
you might have
picked from your
own garden .
will do much to
enhance the din
ner table, grace
a vase, float in a
low fat bowl. add
Evening star., 1938-11-27

heard q b o u t
the wonderful
dinners they
serve on Sum-
day for only
$1.00. Now, a
good m an y
folks who be-
lie We tina t
good living Is
Evening star., 1938-11-27

so many Washingtonians have
had to go to New York for Arthur
Murray dance lessons. that he has
had to open a studio here for their
convenience. 1886 CONN. AVE.
DUP. 1919.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Society Becomes Art Conscious;
Mrs. Davis Successful Venture;
Duchess of Windsor's Recipe
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

the of Modern Art Gallery
take seriously this
Fiey other and
Capital Dinners receptions
less submerged the
talk this impression is false is proved
Evening star., 1938-11-27

dered, addressed
and stamped -
long before you
need them. View
the stunning COL
lection of Christ
mas cards at
B r E w GODS.
There you'll hnd
Evening star., 1938-11-27

and can even rent the hall for
dances and midnight suppers. The
food is delicious-and the canapes
for afternoon parties are superb.
Marjory Hendricks. owner man
ager, is keeping the farm open every
day, all winter. Route: Wisconsin
Ave. to $500 block, turn left on
River Road, 9 miles to Potomac,
Md, turn right one mile. ROCK
VILE 352.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

NJ " ~ ~ n i .
8 T U D I o,
under the d.
rection of Ted
N o r m a n,
whose splen-
did reputation
proceeds him
from Nassau
and Bar Har-
hor Won SOC
Evening star., 1938-11-27

all the hats
on tn e ir
hatracks at
n o o n and
dinner would
go to their
heads. But,
no indeed.
The he I &
Evening star., 1938-11-27
><>>

S E N. I N c.. on
her $40 perma-
nents (machine
or machineless)
r e d u ce d to
$3.50. This in
cludes everything,
the permanent,
shampoo and an
exciting coifure
by the famous
] A C Q u u S =,
Evening star., 1938-11-27

= - ~ -
CRAFTERS.
Do stop by
and see how
versatile and
/ n t eresting
G e o r g ! q n
Evening star., 1938-11-27

egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat-then lay on blotting
paper to absorb the oil. And such an
hors d'oeuvre!
Evening star., 1938-11-27
>>><

g CHRISTMAS COMES
BUT ONCE A
YEAR" and TONI of WASH
INGTON offers q collection OF
Evening star., 1938-11-27
<>>%

" pARTY TINE is HERE
AGAIN." And what Is
a more perfect place for gay time
than NORMANDY FARM? You
Evening star., 1938-11-27

G h r ! S tmaS
cards so
unusual. so
individual -
that e a c h
will be as
y1rolrpmo QS
Evening star., 1938-11-27

H ITS ALL PLAY-AND
NO WORK when
YOU learn to dance beautifully!
as you will at ARTHUR
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Miss Shearon, Mrs. Hazel, Miss
Rogers and the receptionst Miss
Polly Cochrane. 1917 CONN. AVE.
Phone DUP. 3436.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
800

g IF HOME IS WHERE
HER HEART is"
give her a housecoat for Christ
mas. THE STOUT SLENDER
Evening star., 1938-11-27
IS TIME DOES NOT
LESSEN THE
WORTH OF FINE, RARE
THINGS" In fact, they grow

UeIIeT WILII HBc {.
like the paintings by
old and m o d ern
masters, the Tiffany
stained-glass win
dows, lamps, fine
rugs. small pieces Of
furniture, and hum
dreds Of little an
Evening star., 1938-11-27
<>><

" BRIGHTEN THE COR
NER WHERE YOU
ARE with flowers from GUIDE.
Nothing 80 giorifies the home as
Evening star., 1938-11-27

are lounging paiamas, too-a wide
variety-priced from S595 to s795.
Sizes from 40 to 50 . in all styles,
carrying out their motto: "Wc
.Slonderize the Stout Woman
sos 1lth st. below F.
ls T ONG MAY IT WAVE!"
Your permanent, of
course! So take advantage of the
SPECIAL offered by RUTH-LAR-
Evening star., 1938-11-27
49,

N CLOSE HARMONY WITH
'''O CHRISTMAS 'HIMS'
will be accomplished If you
have your Christmas cards all Or
Evening star., 1938-11-27

can relax IN
deep sofas be-
fore two mas
sive freplaces.
You can en-
t er t in a t
luncheon, a t
tea at. dinner
Evening star., 1938-11-27


why this sinister in
said he thought might be bit embarrassing have to
sit opposite owed bill.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

craftsmen Cabin .Handiernt'"
can be. Handmade articles Of
perfection from 20 different states,
including q fascinating display Of
Berea weavings. 1916 K ST.
/" HATS oFF-to the new
specials served in the
COFFEE SHOP at the May
FLOWER" Maybe you'd think
Evening star., 1938-11-27

tique pieces so ideal ana 1~roe'd~
as Christmas gifts you'll
find at LESTER DUTT d AS
SOCRATES at ridiculously low.
low prices. Do stop in and 80
the collection-l338 G ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
%>><

are continually striving to make
their luncheons even better. Though
already they're the fastest (con-
servatively speaking) in all mid
town. "Imbibers on a budget"
welcome the daily price reduction
on a favorite lifter-upper, bottle Of
wine or beer. A timely saving
for the Connecticut Avenue shop
per who needs a pickup
after busy-dizzy day. Try one Of
their delicious Sizzling Platters-
that the COFFEE SHOP is daily
delighting gourmets with. PS.-
Do you know there's a "Pre-View"
of the Chefs Special for the follow
ing day-on each menu? DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
><>%

/" WORD DOES GET
AROUND" about
the dining room at the HOTEL
HAMILTON. OF course, you've
Evening star., 1938-11-27
><>%'

I" SALUTE TO GEORGIA"
the State Of Peaches
-. with q peach Of q window at
Mrs. Louise Hall Hollis CABIN
~
Evening star., 1938-11-27

first short thread run; zoe for first
long thread run; SC for each ad-
ditional run. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
49,

cessory. Instead
Of disc ar d l n 6
stoc kings that
have been ruined
by runs or snags
take them to
s OU T H E r NJ
STELOS VIII e r e
they'll be re-
paire d invisibly
at only 15c for
Evening star., 1938-11-27
!, '::";3&5zEs O.: 4 z5:s lou" ,
Theatre Note

The Group Theotre which pre-
sents Frances Former in CIiffoId
Odets' Golden Boy" stonds os
the adventurous unit in q Iond OF
Evening star., 1938-11-27

" THE BA1LEYs have
become so popular
and have so delighted feminine
Washington with their wonderful
Evening star., 1938-11-27

There's also a special on Renee
Thornton $3.50 facials Of for
SIS. 1918 CONN. AVE. POT. $500.
6 STOCK1NGs COVER A
MULTI UDE OF
SHINS' but they still continue
to be womans most expensive ac-
Evening star., 1938-12-16

sltlon Is cryStalizing. The admin
istration is under fire from opposi-
ton politicians for partisan pur-
poses, and from professional anti
preparedness groups for pacifist
purposes. A typical taunt is that of
Representative Woodruff, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, who accuses the
President and his naval and military
advisers of "warmongering." The
Ludlow war referendum forces are
ready to resume the firing line.
Senator Borah declares that if there
is any attempt to centralize more
power in the hands of the White
House, to deal with foreign affairs,
he will undertake to put sin prac-
tical form" and actively support the
Ludlow resolution requiring a popu-
lar vote before the Nation goes to
war. Vigorous antagonism is threat
ened If rearmament proposals come
along In the guise of new pump
priming or lending-spending pro-
gram. Key men in both houses in
slst there will be the closest scrutiny
to see that Army and Navy increases
are dictated strictly by demon
strated defense needs.
x4E X
From the outset of the depression
In 1929 we've heard a good deal
about playing politics with human
misery" Uncle Sans present dan
ger Is that Congress may play poll
tics with national defense. 1t would
do so at one of the most critical
junctures in history. When Secre-
tary Hull and his associates at Lima
are back in two or three weeks, they
can tale unfold that should con-
vince the most doubling Thomas
that the United States faces a con-
dltion and not theory in the West
ern Hemisphere. This condition is
that German, Italian and japanese
propaganda is afoot on virtually
every inch of the American CONT
nent from the Rio Grande to Cape
Horn. 1t is drive officially organ
lied and subsidized. Its purpose is
not only to penetrate the sister
Americas commercially and idealog-
lcally, but to lay foundations for
military, naval and air action if and
when circumstances ever permit.
Does any anti-rearmament member
OF Congress suppose, for example,
that the Nazis are building 19,250-
ton aircraft carriers just to make it
easier for Goering's bombing planes
to operate in Europe? The Italians
and the japanese have long pos
sessed aircraft carriers. Does the
war referendum group think it is
idle chatter when official Nazi news
papers suggest, as they've just done,
that Germany, Italy and Japan may
sooner or later propose the Inter
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Washington Observations
Congress Must Act Quickly to Create Defense
To Impress Reich and ItoIy

naturalization" of the Panama
Canal?
Americans who think internation-
ally beyond the 12-mile limit should
realize that the technique Hitler
used to dismember Czecho- -Slovakia
was the beginning, not the end, OF
the totalitarian program for terri
torial aggrandizement by similar
methods whenever and wherever
possible. italy waited exactly go
days before resorting to the Sudeten
chronological yardstick as a club to
broWbeat France into yielding UP
Tunisia, Corsica. Nice, Savoy and
the Somaliland port Of Djibouti,
gateway to Ethiopia. There are siz-
able colonies" Of Germans in Mex
leo, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Peru, with lesser communities in
other Latin republics. Argentina is
full Of Italians. Brazil contains
large numbers Of Japanese, who
came in under a Tokio-Rio de
Janeiro colonization pact. Recent
times have witnessed more than one
instance Of Germany, notably in
Brazil, setting up semi-Sudeten
claims on behalf Of Oppressed" ma
tionals. 1t requires little stretch of
the imagination to envision the time
when incidents" might be provoked
by the dictator powers as pretexts
for demanding rights" in this
hemisphere, accompanied by threats
to impose them by force. Secretary
Hull declared at Lima on December
10 that "the ominous shadow" of the
totalitarian forces falls athwart the
New World" He asserted that 80
long as the possibility of armed
challenge exists, the United States
will maintain adequate defensive
military, naval and air establish
ments."
Cordell Hull, man Of peace, does
not think or speak in terms of war
without full reason and just cause.
But unless such words as he has
just spoken In Peru are to become
as sounding brass, or a tinkling
cymbal, the incoming Congress will
have to move without delay to Gre
ate a defensive establishment so
strong that Hitler, Mussolini and
their Japanese playmates will know
that an attack on these shores
would be suicidal.
This observer recently made the
acquaintance Of the brand-neWest
thing under the telegraphic sun.
It's a "singogram." You get it on
your birthday. Western Union or
Postal gives you a buzz on the tele-
phone, generally before you're up,
and then melodious voice chirps:
I'VE have singogram for you"
After you've recovered conscious
ness, the voice at the other end of
the line, obviously a young woman
vocally equipped to deliver" singo-
grams, MARBLES: Happy birthday to
you, happy birthday to you, happy
birthday, dear Bobby Cor Molly, or
Susie, happy birthday to you'll"
Signature, Your Boy Friend" or
Your Girl Friend" or perhaps just
Father" or Mother" A singogram
may only convey birthday greetings,
You're out of luck if you try to send
"Alexanders' Ragtime Band" or
Remember by telegraph.
X X
At the recent National Airmail
Evening star., 1938-12-16

old foreign loans were sold at as
high as Z and 8 per cent interest,
and If government paid that inter-
est rate for 10 years it is just the
same as paying per cent or there
abouts for 20 years.
Non Military Loan.
The loan to China is, to be sure
described as a military loan
Certainly the American Govern
ment would not lend money for wal
supplies. But motor trucks and food
mean great deal to the civilian
population. Once the precedent
with respect to China is firmly
established, and the R. F. c. policy
does just that, then the policy might
we'll be extended to Central and
South America, where Nazi inroads
are particularly feared at the
moment. If the United States
checkmates German trade in the
Western Hemisphere by outselling
German production. the Nazi gov
ernment might be disposed to listen
to reason. For without a market for
her exports, the Nazi government
will find itself up against a serious
internal situation. The American
loan policy is a bit Of realism in a
world that still consists of weak ano
strong governments, depending or
their respective national resources
and their wealth. America does moi
r1ee6 tn waste human ljveS-the
most that might be wasted to pre-
vent war is a few dollar loans
spread over a long period, but help
full now as a means of selling the
products of our farms and factories
at prices that do not disturb domes-
tic markets.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-16

|And What
They Do
Director Of Aquarium
To Check on !. Q. Of
African Fish
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

The New York Aquarium gets
three African fish which have high
foreheads and bigger brains in pro-
portion to their size than any Other
creatures below the primates. This
makes them skittish and doesn't
seem to get them anything, although
they are hard to catch and they keep
out Of aquaria and frying pans.
These are the first ever brought to
this country.
DR.. Charles NJ BREEDER, jr., plans
to go to Africa as soon as possible
to check up on their !. @. The
ancient Egyptians revered and pro-
tected them, in the belief that their
huge brain cavities were inhabited
by the souls of departed men. DR..
BREEDER thinks a study of their in.
telligence. if any, in relation to their
outside brain, might be enlighten-
ing. once talked with a poor fish
in a bread line who had been one Of
| the cum laude boys at college, and
he also was pondering biological in
telligence and its survival value.
DR.. BREEDER was boy icthyologist
at Newark, where the family was
apt to find the bathtub full of killies
and sticklebacks. In his examina-
ton for biologists job in the
Fisheries Bureau the confounded his
elders and beat out PHI D. entrants
IN the competition. He was assistant
director of the aquarium for IA
years and became director a year
ago. Fishes have withheld but few
secrets from DR.. BREEDER, and he Is
said to rank all other scientists
| in the range and detail of his in
formation in this field.
He is 40 years old, fragile, mar
row, clerical-looking man, with blue
eyes and yellow hair parted in the
middle. But his appearance is de-
ceptive. On the Richard Oglesby
Marsh expedition to the Chucu-
naque River country in Southern
Panama in 1924, in which DR.. j. L.
Baer of the Smithsonian Institution
lost his life, DR.. BREEDER came through
handsomely, or swimmingly, with no
Chagres fever or beri-beri and a
brand-new fish. Its name, Rivulus
Chucunaque BREEDER, is in 8-point
body type, five-sixteenths of an inch
longer than the fish.
The expedition was supposed to
get white Indians. This writer, the
only survivor of an earlier expedi-
tion Of three men into that region
in his more footloose days, had
cleaned from scientists that the
albinos which he encountered along
the Chucunaque and in the saloons
Of Ancon were suffering from en-
docrine disturbance, and that their
offspring was always red. This, I
believe, later was authenticated.
(Copyright, 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Feeder Conference in Kansas City
much interest was manifested in
the demonstration Of the use Of the
pickup device invented by DR.. Lytle
L. Adams. 1t offers the most prac-
tical solution for the problem of
providing airmail service to every
community. It resembles the
Evening star., 1938-12-16

the practice Of medicine constituted
Both these suits decided in its favor
Health physicians threatened with expulsion
A. A. Of them from A. rather than face
their livelihood boycott the local hospitals barred
attending their patients Of the
resulting this boycott disgrace the entire medical
discreditabe to the hospitals involved
Editors note: Franklin haze information to
port his last statement The Star has such ntorrnattonJ
Justice jury investigation the M A. unlawful
combination restraint of trade and the District Court
upheld sweeping subpoena for the production of the associations
records relation number of health enterprises body
gifts Washington Community conditional
assigning hospitals that did
Enough
showing the Chest failed its
by large margain.
iEditor note: Margin by Which Chest failed to reach
quota cent Amount "earmarked" therefore
available Chest s713S0 Percentage
earmarked funds to Chest quota 044 cent?
All this helped the growing conviction medical
profession devise make its widely avail
Mutual
monthly ranging from sl0 for individual
with certain restrictions
maximum costs
Mutual
gca obseca medical including Office hospital
calls Xrays and laboratory anesthests
thorized consultations The plan will
majority the members of the District of Columbia Medical Society
This important development shows that the critics of
Fsben other A. M A. leaders
right assuming that the majority American physicians
Evening star., 1938-12-16

scheme used by the railroads which
permits high-speed trains to dis
charge and pick up mail without
stopping. Small towns are entitled
to fast mail service just as much as
cities, but 1t would be impossible to
operate high-speed trains If they
were obliged to stop frequently to
Evening star., 1938-12-16

UOAAo, tlACy 11dVO
learned nothing
a n d forgotten
n o t h l n 6. The
acid test will be
the fate of the
Roosevelt re-
armament pro-
gram. 1t con-
templates heavy,
but not yet eX-
a C tly d e t e r.
m l n e d, a d d l.
tional expendi-
ure on t h e
Army, Navy and
Air Force. Con-
greSSiOnal oppo-
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Mumps Mar Christmas

READING, Pa, Dec. Is R.-In-
mates Of the Home OF Friendless
Children looked forward for weeks
TO the city's annual Christmas
party and show given by a local
theater, but at the last minute plans
were cancelled.
The reason: Nine children at the
home came down with mumps.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

discharge and take on mail. 1t was
the development of the railway
mail pickup system that brought
flrst-class mail service to every city
in the country. BY means Of the
Adams contraption, mail to be
shared is attached to a rope strung
across the tops of two wickets 40
feet apart and 20 feet high. The
plane flies low and snaps up the
mail with a graphing hook.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-12-16

moves this dictated unoy
row about the farm will department.
Wallace will need all the help get Congress- No
one is better qualled than
pap Harry Hopkins with his projects Harold
his public works Wallace will also
OF the New Deal No certainly
than Hopkins and kes the conspicuous
New Deal group.
The Wallace agents take soft sensible
program can't be divorced from the New DEAL
all stand together battles Conserva-
ton Service are hard to forget
Since the famous primary Secretary of
Agriculture held notably aloof Dealers
with Wallace Wallace himself
Tor the strongest pressure him to back the White
Representative Otha D. Wearin
Even the President himself mobzed Wallace
Now he Is taking the line (Which probably perfectly
would have been foolish for him to intervene
was lost
Although he chief of the
Hopkins well end by accepting the Wallace Olive
For all his intense enhusiasms he who
fellow.
The battle Of the Soil Conservation Service
when Wallace and Rex Iugwe Florida
for the sake OF his health then President
the train Ever since the
eyed another wary like
and again. 1cke has attempted
other Agricultural Bureaus Time
at the grazing lands and National
1ckes domain 1t will need minor miracle
together
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Bargain, Too Good,
Is Denied Public

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 16.-This bar
gain didn't 60 unnoted.
When Mr.. and Mrs. John Public
learned the Municipal University
Cafeteria was serving salads for q
nickel and meat courses for cents,
dining out" at the cafeteria became
a fad, School Head Rowland Haynes
told the regents.
Today the food-at-cost cafeteria
was closed to the public.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

particular mo-
ment in world
affairs.
On the surface,
m the formal
legal phrases of
the announce
m Q n t, 1t is
merely q loan
for five years
to a country
which has from
time to time en-
5oye d ere di t
here. But viewed
In its true per-
o p e G tive and
nY{ = hnu$ of
Evening star., 1938-12-16

The Social Security
the coming session OF Congress and will
provisions similar to those which
instance of the medical lobby
medical yardsick working doctors pa
tients
ingon in its attitude toward group medicine.
Copyrg
Evening star., 1938-12-16
We, the People
Medical Yordstick Seen Working Out for Benefit
Of Doctors and Patients
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

JAY FRANKLIN.
After Of somewhat sordid pickering "socaized
medicine the Medical Society the
OF the American Medical Association light
plans medical system
Service.
Editors note The medical soctetys study to
the Mutual Health 1882 according
for the society)
Behind this lies episodes medical
history Group Health Association encouraged
Owners Loan Corp cutting