davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-09

CULUS-Ms fastest way millions
know to relieve painful discomfort and
'ov throat due to colds Is Nth genuine
Bayer Aspifn. Full directions 1,
sse'y package. Try this scay.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

II IT.
tablespoons Of lemon juice.
Celery salt or vegetable salt to season,
Proper lip coloring adds great
ly to night glamour. My lipstick
chart will help you select the
most flattering color. Send
self addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope for 1t. Address me care
Of this paper.
(Copyrisht, le8S)
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

Life will be a lot easier, during
the long winter evenings to come,
If you have a pair of good looking,
solidly comfortable pajamas to re-
lax in when you sign off at the end
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Grim and Sinister Reason
For Naming This Period
Of Fall Indian Summer
Those Brave Pioneers of Old
Dreaded to See the Melting
Of Early Protecting Shows
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor

Rstng through the crisp autumn leaves the other
oog bounding oyosy ahead of
all the exhao OF hike at this time of the Squirrels daed
up trees TO od down at the mady
understood the law of gravity sky
blue the creek sparked in the
1ode low turned The dinu:
Evening star., 1938-11-09

For Hair
Daring
Train Rebellious
Locks by Using
Some Lacquer
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Literally, the sky is the limit in
hair ornamentation this year! Hair
dressers are so delighted with the
popularity of the upswept coiffure
that they are having themselves a
time, creating the most daring
and spectacular dramatizations of
milady's crest!
Not content with massive and
bulky jewels as hair ornaments or
feathers, flowers and gilded species
of bugs-they have determined to
bring attention to your head through
glittering sequins of many hues, col
ored nets to match your gowns, cir
Gus snoods and the most ostentatious
! Of ornaments. So one may pin any
oddity upon ones head and wear it
proudly in Dame Fashions name
from grandfather weighty watch
fob and chain to the Trylon and
Perisphere, symbols of the World
Fair!
For the first time in years milli-
ners and dress designers have built
their hats and costumes around q
hairdressing trend. Your head, my
dear, leads the style parade
There are all sorts of aids at your
command to help you train your
tresses to the new trend and to keep
them put after a setting. Bobby
pins, barrets, combs and eye-en-
trancing ornaments.
For rebellious locks there is wax,
or transparent lacquer, to make
them behave. Once the hair has
been coaxed to grow up" you will
have little difficulty.
And what fun it is to truly dress
up your hair. 1t makes any party
just that muci2 more thrilling and
successful!
Before going on this reducing
diet it is essential that you get
your physicians approval. While
reducing follow Miss Lindsay's
diet health rules, which may be
had upon request. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped (3-cent en-
velOpe.
THIRD DAY.
BREAKFAST
Calores
Drink the strained Juice of lemon
IN q glass OF warm water every
morning directly after early elimi-
nation. at least one-haf hour be-
fore breakfast -.1- so
Choice of:
1 ordinary drinking tumbler Of orange
Juice or grapefruit Juice --- 100
! egg, boiled or poached 20
l slice of whole wheat, rye or bran
toast -- so
teaspoon butter 90
Clear coffee or tea with lemon Cor no
beverage) or fruit Juice as above) -
Total ------------------ 800
Lemon juice in water and 1 glass
orange 1aaas or sirua grapefruit JUICE e, = 100
1tt5fs Gt sfm"sd b9nsy 10 ns7E sResssn --- 1s5 e
Clear coffee or tea with lemon Cor no
LUNCHEON.
Calories
with special diet dressing - 200
! slice rye: bran or whole wheat bread 50
fruit compete a pieces) l25
Total ------------------- 4o5
DINNER.
Tomato 5uice-usual " 25
1 ongsIs5 regular serving Of fish (about 9 ON
taSs]sy sss s's'ns posssoss ssans--- 1sseS
? with special dressing ins---------~-~1 200
. large pecans 100
? Total 700
How to Make Diet Dressing. '''''
tablespoons Of lemon juice
Evening star., 1938-11-09

That" said I, indicating this aura
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Suburban Social Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Hosts to
Son and His Wife.

family Friday and drive them home
Sunday.
Mrs. William Ramsay of Shepherd
Park. D. c., head of the D. C. Branch
of the w. C. T. u. accompanied by
Miss Clara Blyston of Washington,
will leave tomorrow for San Francisco,
Calf, to attend the 62d annual con-
vention of the w. C. T. u, which be-
gins August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jeter Jones. with
their son. Granville Jones, and daugh-
ter Winifred Jones. have come from
Richmond and are the guests of Mrs.
Jones mother. Mrs Ella Truett, at
her place in Vanderwerken in Ar
lington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Barr, their son
Dallas and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A.
French left yesterday for Ohio. where
they visited friends and relatives in
Elyria and Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carroll Of
Girard, Ohio, arrived yesterday to
spend several days with their sister
inlaw. Mrs. Dolph r. Carroll, In Ia
koma Park.
They were accompanied by their son,
Mr.. John Carroll. jr.. and their daugh-
lsee SUBURBAN. Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Weddings of Interest
Miss Chamberlin Becomes
Bride of Mr.. O'Brien.
BEAUTIFULLY arranged wed

A BEAUTIFULLY arranged we'd
" ding took place yesterday
~ afternoon in St. Matthews
a Church when Miss Elizabeth
Frances Chamberlin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Chamberlin
Of Bangor. Pa. was married to Mr..
Richard C. OBrien of Washington
and Trenton. N. j.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen J, O'Brien of Trenton.
Father Wilbur Wheeler of St. Mat
thews Church.
The church was decorated with
palms and white gladioli
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white chiffon and duchesse lace with
a finge~tip length veil of marquisette.
She carried white prayer book with
q shower of white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant was her maid
of honor. Miss Erna Luetscher, who
wore a princess gown OF aqua chiffon
with leghorn hat and aqua Access
sorles. She carried bouquet Of yell
low rosebuds.
Mr. Joseph Hartman of Trenton
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr. John OBrien. brother of the
bridegroom. and Mr. George Faller Of
washington and New York.
A reception for the immediate fami-
lies and intimate friends was held
after the ceremony at the Washing
ton Hotel. The brides mother wore
coral lace dress and a large white
hat with white accessories. The
mother Of the bridegroom wore del
phinium blue with matching acces-
sories.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Countess SZchenVi
And Family Sail
For This Country.

COUNTESS SzECHENY1. widow
of the late former Hungarian
Minister in Washington, and her
daughters. Mrs. Eugene Roberts and
the Misses Sylvia and Nandine
Szechenyi, sailed yesterday from France
for this country. They will join the
countess sister Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, at Newport They will not
open their villa, The Breakers, this
season.
Countess Szechenyi has been in Hun
gary for several months, being called
there by the illness of Count Szechenyi,
who died last month. Mrs. Roberts
joined her mother in Hungary when
her fathers illness became critical.
Countess Hadik, another daughter of
Countess Szechenyi, is remaining in
Hungary and her other daughter.
Viscountess Maidstone. Is returning
! to England.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rev. and Mrs. Brown
At Twilight Park.

The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Brown
with their children, Mary Ann and
Clyde. are spending their vacation in
Twilight Park. Catskill Mountains
Mr.. Brown has been the guest preacher
for several Sundays in ALI Angels
Church at Twilight Park. July II
he preached at the United States
Military Academy and while at West
Point he and Mrs. Brown were guests
Of Chaplain and Mrs Fairfield Butt.
Mr.. Brown expects to return 10 his
duties as diocesan missioner in Wash
ington Monday. Mrs. Brown and the
children will remain in the mountains
until SeDtenber
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Luncheon Today.

Mrs. George f. Farrell and Mrs.
John B. Shepard entertained at
. bridge luncheon today at Mrs. Far
rell's home in Somerset. Md. The
party Is one OF series of luncheons
that Mrs Farrell and Mrs. Shepard
will give during the late summer and
early fall.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Miss Petrena Able
Engaged to Wed.

DR.. and Mrs. Truman Able. enter
tanned at small lawn party last
night at their residence in Chevy
Chase when they announced the en-
sagement Of their daughter Petrena to
DR.. S. Hazen Shea.
The young couple were classmates
at the George Washington University
Medical School, and graduated in
1895. DR.. Petrena Able at present
is q resident physician at Columbia
Hospital for Women Dr. Shea is a
resident physician at Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
The wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

n X. AND MRS. DAVID WILL
M LIAMS of New Orleans. La,
are visiting Mr.. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Williams. at their home in North
Woodside. Md. for several days. They
are en- route to New Orleans after a
wedding trip to Cape May, N. j.. and
other points in the East Mrs. Will
liams until her marriage the early
part of this month was Miss Burnice
FRANKIE Of Birmingham, Ala.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Pence
James of East Riverdale. Md. have
had as their guest for several days Mrs
James cousin Miss Eliza Sutton of
Plymouth, Iowa Miss Sutton, with
party Of 20 teachers from the Middle
West Is on a tour Of the Eastern
States.
Mrs. William Stern, I'd. with her
daughter Miss Monice Stern, returned
to her home last night in Takoma
Park, Md, from Philadelphia. Pa,
where they spent week, having gone
there from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mr.. Stern spent his vacation with his
family at the latter resort and re-
turned home last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Aselford
Of Woodside. Md, announce the birth
Of daughter. Deirdre Elizabeth. July
10 at Garfield Hospital. Mrs Aselford
is the former Miss Edith Lenwilla
Lanterman of Morristown, N. J. The
Rev. Mr.. Aselford is rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church in Woodside.
Mrs. Lawrence Franklin. with her
twin sons. Robert and William Frank
lin, of Delawanna. N. j., are visiting
Mrs. Franklin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Stuart of Takoma Park. D. C.
Mr.. Franklin will join his wife and
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Informal Dinner.

Maj. and Mrs. A. w. Roffe enter
tained at dinner last night in honor
Of Maj. and Mrs. John Nash and
their daughter, Miss True Nash The
other guests were Mrs. John Alden
Crane and Miss Frances Roffe, daugh-
ter of the hosts.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Senator Sailing
For Europe.

Senator Joseph F. Guffey. accom-
panied by his sisters. Miss Ida Guffey
and Miss Pauletta Guffey. sailed yes
terday on the United States liner
Washington for Europe. Senator
Guffey will attend the Inerparliamen-
tary Union Conference at The Hague,
AuouSt 81
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Miss Rita kelliher
Engaged to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D. Courtney Of
this city today announced the engage
ment of the latter's daughter. Miss
Rita Agnes Kelliher, to Mr.. Chester
Rosenleib Of Bellaire. Ohio. The mar
riage will take place during the first
week in August.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Official and Diplomatic
Social Happenings
OF Interest Here
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Returned
To Hyde Park-Envoy to
Honduras Returning.

RS ROOSEVELT has
I depha
Franklin Deano Roosevelt,
Franklin Deano
du Pont daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
arrive in Washington Tuca
republic,
September En- they will
with friends
Col
Pttsfeld Other guests Mr. and
andM
Maj and Mrs. E r
Duke 3d. have left Washington after
and a
and wh
n a brief
Maj Corps, is at chanue
Field,
o and
their
wil
spend the remainder the while
the first Of the
Authority Clinton
riding
Virginia riding circles
of in
pmen OF Commerce and Mrs Van Asde will Sunday Bridge
Island will
in
N there will
Of They Washington
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-07-28

\ 4 r. AND MRS. DAVID WILL
nu LIAMS of New Orleans. La,
are visiting Mr.. Williams
a raptc o~l NEre
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Residential Society Notes
Mrs. w. D. Robbins to Leave
Saturday for Massachusetts,.

now in their summer home near Lees
burg. Va, for the remainder of the
summer.
Peterson sailed for Europe Yesterday
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-07-28

\ 4 RS WARREN DELANO ROB-
nu BINS, widow OF the United
States Minister to Canada.
and now assistant chief of
the Foreign Service Buildings Office of
the State Department, will leave
Washington Saturday for Fairhaven,
Mass. where she will be joined by her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander c. Forbes, and her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Edward H. Robbins of New York
Mrs Robbins will spend a month in
Massa chusetts.
Mrs Emlen Knight Davies is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Cochran. at
Nississhin Lodge on the Brule River
in Wisconsin. Mrs. Davies family was
one of the most prominent In Wis
cpnsin. Her father built the Knight
Hotel and many other OF the largest
structures in Ashland The family
estate on the Brule River was pur-
chased in 1888
Mrs. Charles Stanley White and her
daughter, Miss Mary Alice White,
have returned from Europe and are
Evening star., 1938-07-28

out-of-town guests from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Shortly after the reception the
couple left on short wedding trip,
the bride wearing a light blue dress
with navy accessories.
On their return they will reside at
280l Adams Mill road.
Miss Eleanor Fentress
Bride Of Mr.. Paul X. Rifle.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE L. FEN
" TRESS, Sr.. Of Chevy Chase.
Md. announce the marriage OF their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Paul K.
Rifle Wednesday, June 20.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
by the Rev Albert H. Gilbert of Ar
lington, Va, and Dr. Charles A.
Shreve of Washington. took place in
the garden of the brides home.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her eldest BROTH
er. Mr. George l.. Fentress, jr., was
met ~ tne lmpTONLSeO dltaT DdnkeC
with garden flowers by the bridegroom.
son of Mr.. and Mrs James Russell
Rifle of Charleston. W. Va.
Her simple wedding gown was Of
white silk marquisette with an ap-
plique design. fashioned with a long
train. and featured a shirred bodice
and puffed sleeves. Her long tulle
veil, worn in tiara style, was caught
on either side with tiny sprays OF
lilies Of the valley. She wore gold
cross, gift of the bridegroom, and
carried white prayer book, from
which fell shower Of ribbons, gar
denias and lilies of the valley
Mrs. David Williams OF Fairfax
Continual Ra 4
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Critics Find Sinclair Lewis
Fair in Stage Debut
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 31.-The
theater clan agreed today that Sim
clair Lewis might become in time
a good actor, but none would say
that he was more than fair in his
professional debut last night.
Winner of Nobel and Pulitzer
awards in literature, the author ap-
peared in his own play, angela Is
Twenty Two"
His performance generally was
that of a beginner with negative
value" said Sam T. Wilson of the
Columbus Dispatch. Sometimes,
though, his playing was so right
that you did not remember that he
was novice"
Kenneth D. Tooill of the Ohio
State Journal said that 1.-The soul of
the theater is in him" and added
time undoubtedly will make an ac-
tor of him. The American stage
needs him desperately"
The audience called the cast back
10 times after the final curtain.
Evening star., 1938-12-31

\ Poland has prohibited export Of
gold and gems.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Michigan to Extrodite
Black Legion Suspect

By the Associated Press.
LIMA. Ohio, Dec. 31.-Common
Pleas Judge E. E. Everett ordered
Virgil H. Effinger turned over to
Michigan officers today for extra
dition to Detroit to face charges
growing out of activities of the
Black Legion he is accused of head
ing.
Arthur Popiel, special agent of
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan.
and Deputy Sheriff Russell Gregory
said they would take Ef1nger to De-
troit today or Monday for arraign-
ment on charges of criminal syndi-
calism and bomb possession.
Judge Everett last night denied q
stay requested by Efflnger's counsel.
Attorney Clarence Miller said he
filed the motion hoping to prevent
extradition pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Brookings Institution
To Study War Curb
On Price Initiation
Wages and Fiscal Policies
Also to Be Covered in
Model Legislation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31.-Science
accepted today the War Depart
ment's request to make study on
which Congress might base meas
ures for wartime control of wages,
prices and fiscal policies.
The Maurice and Laura Falk
Foundation, philanthropic organi-
zation with headquarters in Pitts
burgh, announced a grant of $4,000
to finance the study by the Brook
ings Institution Of Washington.
j. Steel Cow, director OF the Falk
Foundation, said the investigation
would cost only $4,000 because
much Of the research work will be
done by Federal employees under the
direction of Brookings experts.
The study was suggested by As
sistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson, who said the findings of
the institution would serve as the
basis of legislation recommended to
Congress.
DR.. H. G. Moulton, president of
Brookings, in a letter to the Falk
Foundation said that during the
World War period in both this and
other nations:
THE rapid advance of prices OF
war materials, quickly followed by
general advances in money wages,
produced vicious spiral of rising
prices, costs, and again prices, which
not only initiated against the most
effective industrial mobilization but
left In its wake a painful series of
readjustments from which the ma
tional economy did not recover for
several years after the war"
He added that a comprehensive
articulated study" was essential if
conflicting types of regulation are
to be avoided in time of war when
various groups would Immediately
press for legislation designed to
reach what would be regarded as
specific needs or evils
Proper legislation prepared in ad-
vance, DR.. Moulton concluded. would
head off ill-advised and conflicting
statutes"
Mr.. johnson said these questions,
among others. should be answered:
What legislation would be needed? I?
What commodities should be sub
Ject to price controls? To what ex-
tent can the type of imitation that
prevailed in the World War be pre-
vented so that the Nation may more
effectively finance the conflict and
avoid price deflation after the war?
The plan calls for completion of
the study in from six to nine
months.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Pennsylvania Minorities
Fail to Make BuIiot

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 31.-All
minor parties in Pennsylvania failed
to poll enough votes last November
to win a place on the 1899 primary
election ballot, the Elections Bureau
disclosed today.
Examination of the returns indi-
Gated that the Royal Oak party lost
the place it held this year.
None of the minor groups polled
the required 2 per cent of the total
vote cast for the lowest candidate
The primary ballot for voting on
the second Tuesday in September
1899, now will hold only the names
Of the Republican and Democratic
tickets. Others will be there by pre-
emption only.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Mrs. Lauer Faces
Eight Years After
Pleading Guilty
Freed on Bond to Await
Outcome of Trial Of
Alleged Agent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Mrs
Elma N. Lauer, wife of State Su-
preme Court Justice Edgar j. Lauer
was free under $1,000 bail today
after admitting she smuggled 1888
worth of Partisan flnery into this
country.
She faces maximum penalty OF
eight years in prison and a 5000
fine.
AS a result of the same grand jury
investigation George Burns. radio
and screen comedian. has pleaded
guilty to purchasing smuggled jew
elry as present for his wife, Oracle
Allen.
Other Broadway and Hollywood
celebrities, including Katharine
Hepburn. Jack Benny and Jack
Pearl, have been questioned by in
vestigators.
Still awaiting trial as the agent
who got the smuggled goods for
both Burns and Mrs. Lauer past
customs guards is Albert N, Cha
perau. motion picture representa-
tive and ex-convict.
Federal Judge John c. Knox said
he would delay sentencing Burns
and Mrs Lauer until after the Cha
perau trial. 1t begins Tuesday.
Chaperau, held in $4,000 bail, has
denied guilt.
Mrs. Lauer pleaded guilty to one
count charging conspiracy and to
three counts of smuggling.
In an earlier brush with customs
officials Mrs. Lauer's luggage was
seized at the pier when she and her
husband returned more than year
ago from France. Judge Lauer set
tied the matter in October, 1887. by
paying $10,40 in duties and fines.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Coueh|in Didn't Use
Goebbe|s' Speech,
Editor Says
PoroIIeIs Explained
By Possibility of
Similar Source
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 81. - Perrin
Schwartz, editor Of Social Justice,
denied last night any connection be-
tween recent statements in the
weekly publication and assertions by
Paul Joseph Goebbels, German
propaganda minister.
The New York Post had said yes
terday that the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, who states his views in
Social Justice, had published De-
cember S Defense Of Nazi-ism," {"
excerpts from which were closely
parallel" to a speech about three
years ago by Goebbels.
I'VE got our information" Mr..
Schwartz said, from Documentacion
Catholique, periodical published in
Paris. Presumably he (Goebbels)
could have got his information from
the same source"
Close Parallels.
THE following excerpts from the
Coughlin article" the Post said,
"and the Goebbels speech are so
closely parallel that the only con-
clusion to be drawn is that Father
Coughlin borrowed heavily from
Goebbels' speech:
"Goebbels-On April 30, 1919, in
the courtyard of the Luitpold gym
nasium in Munich, 10 hostages,
among them one woman, were shot
through the backs, their bodies
rendered unrecognizable and taken
away. This act was done at the
order of the Communist terrorist,
Agelhofer, and under the responsible
ity of the Jewish Soviet commissars,
Levien. Levine -Nissen and Axelrod. :"
"Coughlin-On April 80, 1919, in
the courtyard of the Luitpold gym
nasium In Munich, 10 hostages,
among them one woman, were mur-
dered. This act was perpetrated BY
the direct order of the Communist
Terrorist Agelhofer. and under the
responsibility of the Jewish Soviet
commissars, Levien, Levine -Nissen
and Axelrod"
Bella Kun Executions.
"Goebbels-The Jewish Tschekist,
Bella Kun, made an experiment
which rivaled the Paris commune in
bloodshed when he ordered the exc
cution of 10000 to 10000 people in
the Crimea. For the most part, these
executions were carried out with ma
chine guns. At the Municipal Hos
pital in Alupka 272 sick and wound
ed were brought out on stretchers in
front of the gate of the institution
and there shot"
"Coughlin-At a later date, the
same Bella Kun ordered the execu-
ton of approximately $4,000 people
in the Crimea. For the most part.
these executions were carried out
with machine guns. At the Munich
pal Hospital in Alupka, 272 sick and
wounded were brought out on
stretchers in front of the gate of the
institution and there shot,"
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Student Union Elects
Sworthmore Graduate
By the Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOClhteQ fEeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Molly
Ward of New York. a graduate of
Swarthmore College in 1888, was
elected president of the American
Student Union at the closing session
Of its convention yesterday. Joseph
P. Lash was reelected executive Sec
retary.
Other officer are:
Betsy Pifer, Shirley Center. Mass,
Vassar, Al, Eastern district vice
chairman: Howard Lee, College of
the Ozarks, Ark. and Frances john
son, Bennett College, N. c., co-vice
chairmen of the Southern district;
Donald Thayer, former captain in
the Abraham Lincoln Brigade in
Spain, Middle Western vice chair
man, and Bernard Firestone, Uni
versity of California, 40, Far West
ern vice chairman.