davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-20
The Best Politics.

McFynods tall lanky individual with wrinked humorous
ana the quiet draWl and of American plains
man II ne wore bches and boots instead nconspcuou
store cohes you might take him for the friends
owen W Vnan He spends his days generally with his feet
his desk OF the early Gen. State
set aside for the Presidents executive famous
AS the Presidents executive assistant charge his
Governments
reasonable smoothnes For 30
the ruling passion of his
His approach best illustrated by
charged with setting the Civil
system Medieval rates of still
ments to hire good influential Republican
platons Committee who
sent message that MReynods costing
he would be ruined replied
best according his lights preferrng
respect that he
morning"
respect and confidence OF political leaders of the various
He was trusted lieutenant OF Ogden Mills
dent and Henry Mogenthu r Harry Hopkins his
conles and day. when the W. AS
particularly Hopkins dropped in for chat with Meynods
Hopkins complained bitterly his
charge Treasury personnel replied that Hopkins troubles
HOPKINS fault Hopkins half lost his
telling HIM that because the Treasury insisted turning down all the
nsh JOB seekers the w A. had to find places them.
Well Harry said McFaeynods get sympathy
took these people for political
the CUTS to face the facts would
always the best politics in the
Evening star., 1939-11-20

Australia will construct an aera-
nautical laboratory in Melbourne
at a cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-11-20

the next American generation may
perhaps have a similar memory of
the findings of the Presidents spe-
cial committee on civil service i'm
provement.
This half-forgotten body, which
includes Justice Stanley Reed, JUS
tice Felix Frankfurter, the shrewd
engineering expert, Gano Dunn, and
others amply fitted for the task, has
been quietly working for nearly
year. With the full backing of the
Evening star., 1939-11-20
The Capital Parade
Report on Civil Service Improvement Due Soon;
Good Program Would Meet Crying Need Of Time


order council thinking
century On these historic documents the
Evening star., 1939-11-20
We, the People
Attorney General Murphy Expected to Get
Court Vacancy Left by Butler
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Court Vacancy Left by Butler
BY JAY FRANKLIN.
Attorney General Frank Murphy Michigan will
doghgh raging succeed Bob Jackson and
high command are calculated first
satisfy the political demand that seat vacated
q: !: ::::
~ r.; % :,: &::
s::s@ s:@ t g? E: s;
the first War when local 11s s wH
the came to his defense and
s s with @
will be forestalled and national unity will
Not Kicked Upstairs
INSISTED insisted on on Harry paughe for the
h E pne M M kan 5 a S
h Yo on oeed s9me ne s tax
also preferred disbarmen charges snchaed
by as StH ss tax ae2 to
Ans e Nsons sn Yon
to M Moe annDs ae
service by getting Telephone & Telegraph
I ss ad ons uneeSeTes
OF in ths 1856 seda W a
record Of achievements Murphs promotion smans
Political Triumph
fss a sa ea o nssns BstP m problem
Gahe sansy Tis sdga 9
which had his p aed had es that m hs the ms
became increasingly isolated the end only Justice
ND The New Dealers felt elaton tough
Dealers judicial REFORM as s in theT M
the losing side any povded dey ae0 bu
AS matter of fact they privately conede that the ns ne.
His s9ee hare ai saboes sns mt the pso @
Sev an d qP to @ ng teTaTG
@ tn, nor sa1ssS 9@a @ @ Alliance.
Evening star., 1939-11-20


procuring the best available public They publish
suggested month
and not least the fact that committee member William
Reynolds pretty model
Evening star., 1939-11-20


the pas Mayor of Jamestown to his defense AM
himself threatened Wgane With Jackson as Attne
General through the Federal Investigation
Will pc forestalled and national unity fostered
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Accidental Expert
MoPevpoIdc optar

McFeynod entered the
examination
be lawyer
Departments
Evening star., 1939-11-20

Westerner and Catholic; second,
to recognize Frank Murphy's out
standing work in streamlining
prosecutions, and, third, to forestall
the possibility of another Mitchell
Palmer Red scare"
For Bob Jackson wants no part
In the politics of persecution which
began to gain ground in the De-
partment of Justice with the out
break Of the second world war
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Girl Friends Play a Hit

The Girl Friends of Boston took a
great step ahead in the dramatic field
last Wednesday evening when they
presented "The Ryerson Mystery" as
their annual play presentation. Play
ing to capacity audience, the play
moved along smoothly and mysteri-
ously, each incident played up to it's
fullest with the players dramatizing
their parts splendidly. The cast in
Guided Joseph James, Doris Pope
Jackson, Thelma Thornton, Mkt Har-
ris, Raymond Tasco, Helen Butler,
Bertram Brown, Nellie Frye, Everett
Darlington and Edna Center, and
truthfully credits must be distributed
equally among them. All gave sincere
and understanding performances
which kept the audience on the alert at
all times for "the next new develop
ment." Stage effects and lighting were
especially good and did much to add
to the realism of the vehicle. Direc-
ton was by Ralf Coleman, who should
feel justly proud of this play, his
third for this club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Bnur prnhlrntH
By BEATRICE SMALL.


Dear Friand:
have been in business for the past
~ odd years and within the last wear
or so l seem to be doing less business
IMAM ever. A young whippersnapper
opened up similar place of business
near me and put in lot of new
IahgIed ideas and furniture. l wasn't
sure mat he was responsible until I
saw That some of my customers had
stopped patronizing me and were al
ways gong into his place. believe
inns world is big enough for both of us
Out DO feel that the friendship of
years should stand and mean some
ynihg' II conditions continue as they
nave, III be forced to close shop.
what ia like to know is, what can he
give Them that l am not giving them
now Can you possibly give me any
Soi1Clon ADM. of Dorchester.
Dear ADM: l have had to delete
Qulte bit of your letter for obvious
reasons, however, your problem pre-
SehVS many interesting phases and
situations so prevalent in MANY PARTS
Oh the country. A man serves his
Immunity nl and friends for years and
men another comes along, opens a
similar business and almost causes the
oVher TO close his doors for lack of
.Iaue, My first thought is that a bust
ness S. loses trade through its failure to
uellVer to its customers the service
9riu merchandise reasonably expected.
t men, zoo, are you relying on the fact
ChaC your friends and neighbors should
PaCronlze you because they have for
me last ~ of more years. If so. If is
Clme you woke up to the fact that a
man business can thrive through the
4louC1 TO mouth advertising of con-
.onSeu customers. - Customers who
WIN PRIDE point out to visitors YOUR
pidce OF business. - Customers who
want their relatives and friends to
see what you have produced. in the
way OF a modern, attractive lookin0
III LII Vi business, so that they can
TFiN "a, ABOUT 1t when they go back home.
No you nave no pride in your own
plaGe' now do you expect an outsider
w nave any; If your place does not
nave cheerful and active look. how
w YOU expect customers to come in
tH9 paCronlze you? You saw the other
HHilow put in new fixtures and furni-
tre' nave you stopped to consider
IA some OF your fixtures and furni-
I've Is 70 years old. When was the
,aP Time you had your Mace GONE
JJyF! Does it look any different TO-
Lay IMAM when you first opened nm for
BUSINESS? People get tired of the
s sanN thing all the time and crave
something new. Your problem A DIM
Is 70 iecide as to your future financial
vI,o o You have been living off
hour hour BUSINESS for the past 20 Years
, Dvvaua people in your community
Wv went . your place. Now if Won wish
I IO WIN YIN back the customers You have
i bavd andbe sure of retaining those who
1 9sinod retained, I'd spend a few dollars
wban e Nu can't take them with you
~ Sa go) in making my place
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws


Mrs. Roosevelt defines a liberal as
"a person who is willing to listen to
many sides of the question, to keep an
open mind so that if new facts are
presented he or she can change his
previous conclusions on any subject"
The First Lady says, 81 should expect
liberal to contemplate any new
theory advanced on any subject with
interest and curiosity, and to accept
experimentation in calm and judicial
spirit. This statement is made in
answer to a question posed by Mrs.
Fern Runion, Huntington, West Viz
glnia, as to Mrs. Roosevelt's definition
OF liberal. The answer appears in
the April issue of THE DEMO
CRATIC DIGEST, official publication
of the Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
In refuting a statement of DR.,
George Gallup, Head of the American
Institute of Public Opinion: "You are
always right to the extent that you
ignore women. Elections always come
out as men vote" Mrs. Roosevelt says
81 have never thought that there
would be any great difference between
the way men voted and the way women
voted. have always thought, how
ever, that there would be greater in
terest shown by women in certain
public questions and that their inter
est would bring these questions to the
fore and draw the attention of the
public to them. do not think that the
women's vote is to be ignored because
as they become more conscious of their
public responsibilities, I think they
NAV take them more seriously and
vote in larger numbers eventually
than do their gentlemen according to
our present statistics"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

counted in years. The clever big
effect is achieved via an insert of
bold big dots contrasting the tiny
footprint.
The revival of the ornate dressy
blouse reflects the influence of the
gay nineties. See the model in the
upper left corner of the picture. In
creating this lady-type blouse for
dinner or cocktail hours Lanvin al
ternates bands of black silk geor-
gette and val lace finishing it off
with highland neck and turnover
collar.
The revival of the white blouse
with the dark suit is one of fash
ions top-most highlights. The Glib
son girl blouse pictured above to
the right is in white silk organdy
with lace-trimmed jabot coming
high at the neck. The bishop sleeve
with its lace-trimmed frill at the
wrists give this blouse the new look
that is copied from the old.
For the be-frilled and lace edged,
IuShCN anu lilClJ llCtllO-WOl hCO WllIIG
blouse now so fashionable, thin silks
such as silk organdy or silk triple
sheers that will wash we'll and keep
their whiteness are highly recon-
mended.
Perhaps the biggest sensation in
the present vogue is the white peas
ant blouse with full-to-the-wrist long
sleeves that gather into tight band
such as are worn with the very
new gypsy skirts fashioned of vivid
striped or plaid silk. For this blouse,
designers use washable white silk
chiffon or white silk organdy with
gratifying results.
In the color madness that has
gripped the world of fashion blouses
are playing a dramatic role. Surah
silk is great favorite, printed or
plain, stressing chartreuse, fuchsia,
yellow gold, rust, violet, mustard
and citrus colors.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Mnntttt AAuattrF

Before the Marian Anderson Incl
dent is closed we think the great adj
vance which this episode has brought
to colored women should be men,
toned. Usually colored men get the
spotlight in prestige building and
status-raising flares, but this time a
woman preciptated and was the hero
inc of national furore, the glamour
and penetrating quality of which is
lust as potent as the rise of Joe Louis
to the heavyweight boxing champion
ship, the climax of the career of DR..
George W. Carver, or the record of
constructive endeavor left by Booker
T. Washington
When Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune
was catapulted into the spotlight of
Federal officialdom at Washington
under the New Deal, colored women
felt proud; but when Marian Ander-
son went serenely through the D. A
R. hvsteria and then sang so knowingly
at the Lincoln shrine, the star of
colored women shone even more
brightly in the heavens of achieve
ment.
The Birmingham Age-Herald, great
white daily of the South, says aptly
in an editorial after her voice rung
out: "Woman and singer were one in
magnetic, irresistible power. But be-
hind the singer was always the wo-
man. A woman of griefs, fears and
trials. A woman who has dwelt amid
aspirations and Illustrations too deep
for mere words-that must seek ex-
preston in song. A woman ac-
ouainted with subsection. A woman
come to triumph"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Sugar atm Sptrp
By ELISABETH


Ny dear Elizabeth:
Your column of recipes and food
facts has certainly been a great boon
to me. Being a working wife," I
haven't time to keep up with new re-
cipes from day to day and it has been
a source Of real pleasure to be able
to turn to my Guardian on week-ends
to look for helpful suggestions.
am planning an evening bridpe
and would like some suggestions for
refreshments. Since | have a new
Frigidaire something which would
allow me to experiment bit would
be the most helpful. Yours truly
Mrs. E. NJ.
My dear Mrs. E. NJ:
Readers who write and ask for food
suggestions are the greatest boon to
one who writes such a column.
1t is primarily by your request that
! am able to judge the needs of NV
followers. l hope the recipes offer
will fill your needs and do write again.
Sincerely Elisabeth.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALAD
One half cup chopped celery. one
half cup grated carrots, one cup shred
dcd pineapple, one package lemon
ggIatine, one and one half cups boiling
water,-Drain pineapple we'll, combine
with vegetables. Add hot water to
gelatlne, stir until dissolved, allow to
cool Add fruit and vegetables, pour
into individual molds and set in
Frigidaire to chill. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise to
which whipped cream has been added.
This recipe serves six.
FROZEN CHEESE SALAD-One
three ounce cake cream cheese, two
tablespoons cream, two tablespoons
lemon juice, one cup canned pineapple,
enc half cup Royal Anne cherries. one
malt cup pecans, one half cup maras-
chino berries, one third cup oil mavon-
nalse, one cup whipping cream. Mix
cheese thoroughly with cream. Add
mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. Cut
pineapple into small pieces. Chop
..cans. Seed and quarter cherries.
'aop maraSchlno cherries, combine
pineapple cherries and nuts, fold in
'a.pped cream. Pour into freezing
tray set at 9TH position. Let set with
out stirring. When frozen turn to four
+. hold. Cut into squares and serve
no crisp lettuce. Serves six.
With either of these salads serve
Whole wheat crackers or thin sand
"iches of whole wheat bread and but
ter
For dessert you may try Peppermint
candy cream.
PEPPERMINT CANDY CREAM
One half pound peppermint stick
candy, one cup milk, one eighth tea
sp2on salt, two cups whipping cream
Dissolve candy in milk, if necessary,
neat slightly in top of double boiler,
add salt, cool. Pour into mixing bowl
and place into refrigerator to chill.
Add whipped cream, pour into tray
end freeze. If ingredients settle stir
back and forth with spoon and allow
10 finish freezing without further agi-
tatjon.
Serves eight to ten.
! DO hope these will fill your needs
for a successful party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

w HEN it comes to drawing the
w crowds it's the blouse sections
that are doing it these days-most
exciting blouse season known for
years.
The main reason for this stam-
pede in the blouse direction is that
suits rank ace-high in Importance
this spring and as every woman and
her sisters and her cousins and her
aunts well know, the proper upkeep
of a suit calls for one chic blouse
after another However, the fact
that suits are tops this season is
not the only reason for the mad
rush blouseward that is going on.
It's the blouses themselves that are
the magnet that draws, from the
standpoint of "style" color and ma
terial they are simply not to be
resisted
The interest displayed in sterling
pure silk Weaves for the blouse this
season is especially significant Sim
ply tailored blouses like the one
shown below to the right in the il
lustration are indispensable with
your tweeds. This model, a Lelong
creation, is tailored of a heavy ex-
otto silk crepe in rich deep red. 1t
has a tucked shirt front fastened
with leather thongs that clasp into
gilt "croquet wickets."
Collarless jacket suits frequently
have the jacket lined in the same
silk print Gacket is often reversi-
ble) as fashions the blouse Dotted
silks are the rage for this sort of
styling. If it is something out of
the ordinary you are wanting to
fit into the scheme of things take
note of the stunning bib blouse"
pictured to the left below. 1t clas-
sites under ingenue or schoolgirl
type, which does not mean that it
is restricted to teen-age wear, for
it's the fashion to wear young look
ing clothes this spring that belle age
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22


Miss Louise Thompson is a secretary
in the International Workers Order.
She is one of the new and progressive
American women. She finds that COL
ored women are keenly alert to the
issues confronting the toiling masses.
"Colored women, she says, "even
IN the deep South, are more conscious
than ever before of the issues con-
fronting their racial group and more
determined to defend democratic in
situations than they have ever been"
THE growth of the CLIO in the
South is bringing colored and white
women together for mutual discussion
and cooperation on the questions af-
fecting them as the wives of wage
earners. Throughout the country,
colored women are organizing them
selves into consumers clubs, union
auXiliaries, and other groups to secure
for themselves and their families all
the rights of free American citizens. :"
Miss Thompson considers the fight
for an anti-lynching bill to be the pri-
mary issue facing not only colored
citizens but members of all other
racial minorities in America.
eve have had instances already"
she said, "of Jews being attacked in
Yorkville, the Nazi-controlled district
of New York City"
Passage of this bill, Miss Thompson
declared, would also pave the way for
enfranchisement in the south and for
other democratic measures benefting
the entire population.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Gypsy Influence
Rules New Styles
Cay Stripes and Pldids Are
All the Rage
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

This idea of gypsy stripes and
plaids, of full gathered skirts, of
gypsy sashes and so on is spreading
like wildfre. One of the most
talked-of dresses that goes to young
folks dinners and dances and eve
ming parties is the gypsy costume
that tops a full gathered-into-the-
waistline skirt and famboyant
stripes or plaids, with a dainty
white chiffon blouse that has long
Observation-Disclosures sleeves, with
perhaps a draw-string neckline.
Sometimes the blouse is of the ex-
quisitely sheer "baby" type, that
has Goodies" of val lace edgings
gathered row-and-row in all-over
patterning.
In the day, short swing skirts,
gored or pleated and in plaid or
stripes, ally with the dainty lin
gerie gypsy blouse in picturesque
fashion yet thoroughly practical for
utilitarian general wear.
Dotted prints are the rage. De-
signers are using them most clever
ly. They partner tiny dots with enor-
nous dots. Twin prints reversing
the order of their colorings are
worked in contrast for the same
costume. Per example, a white dot
ted patterning on red background
is combined with a red-on-white
print silk. Navy and white dotted
silks are first choice since navy is
the big color this spring Many navy
costumes are trimmed with polka
dot panels, sometimes the jacket is
lined with polka dot to match the
blouse worn with it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

agreeable to the eyes, chairs comfort
able for my customers, fixtures that
are time savers and money savers and
go out OF my way to show people that
L appreciate their patronage instead
OF expecting it as my right. A man
IN business is the servant of the
people who enter his establishment.
and the sooner many men wake up to
that fact, many businesses now failing
will show decided improvement. In
your case, ADM, forget the year
192O and begin walking in step with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Fashion Flashes

Ruffies and fiounces flourish in
the mode.
Designers introduce interesting
hustle themes.
Many turbans that denote va
rious epochs are worn.
Couturiers are enthusiastic over
the new bordered prints.
Many of the newer daytime
dresses have long sleeves.
Shoulder-cape tops appear in
the latest afternoon frocks.
Long Directoire scarfs are
worn with slim dinner gowns.
Embroidered peasant-fashion
boleros are worn with suspender
skirts.
Nipped in waistline with ex-
tended hipline curves is new sill
houette.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Evening Clothes
Adopt Ingenue Air

Evening clothes for spring are
slated to be pure ingenue-bouffan
frocks made of tiers of ruhles, or
straight gowns, the fullness in front,
bodice and skirt tied up with rib
bons. Jumper and "guimpe" eff
fects for day and night.
Favored fabrics will be printed
linens, silks, cottons, rayons. Prints
are in smaller figures, many of them
two colors only. Stripes, particular
ly pin stripes, are excellent. Plaids
are less important. For evening, in
addition to these, you will wear chit
fon, net or lace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
New Hdirdress Is
Becoming Popular

A new hairdress covers the entire
head in flat curls that remind of
boyish bob. 1t is very youthful
and is referred to as the little girl"
hairdress, The high-do for hair is
seen less in the daytime but still
persists for formal occasion. At the
immediate moment hair worn page
boy fashion is popular. A pleasing
compromise is the arrangement that
brings curls or puffs to the front
in somewhat of a pompadour eff
feet, with the almost shoulder-length
end-curl bob at the back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Have New
Roles This Sprinu

Cottons have new roles in the Gre
alton of spring fashions. Pique and
linen, for example, are used for
white toques and sailors to wear
with navy blue suits. These fabrics
also are important for collar and
cuff sets that are attached to dark
evening dresses. Gloves also are
being made of these washable ma
terials.
Bingham accents are equally as
popular and unusual in their appl-
cation to newest costumes. Plaid
Bingham pipings appear as trim
ming on navy blue REFER suits and
also make matching blouses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
Beauty Sleen

Beauty Sleep
By all means get your beauty sleep.
That is, get enough sleep to keep the
sparkle in your eyes and the elastic
spring of youth in your limbs. You
do not necessarily need eight hours,
that is, if you are twenty-one, but,
sleep as much as you need and no
more. Too much sleep makes one
sluggish. Remember this: lying in
bed perfectly relaxed is almost as good
as sleep.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
A Town Bag for You

one of the new handbags in rough
straw braid is a navy town bag in
plain rectangular shape with thick
base. having heavy gold chain
around it rear the top to simulate
drawstrings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Georgette Linen

Destined to make its appearance
the coming summer is new ma
terial called georgette linen, an ul-
tra-sheer fabric that is said to be
crease-resistant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
WANTED

An experienced BEAUTY OPERATOR
Apply:
1874 w. Springfield St. Ken. ITO
Easter Moore, Prop.