davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-12
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SATURDAY R
yellow-with emphasis on Inability.

yellow-with emphasis on Inability.
The voluminous three -tiered win
dow draperies, like a gypsy dancing
skirt, are of dull red chintz with q
calico design and are hung from a
wide yellow cummerbund cornice.
The walls and woodwork, according
to Mr.. Edwards, are painted an out
door" blue--a blue which suggests
the deep blue of the sky. In con-
trast to the blue, large wall niche
is coated in sunshine yellow. This
tendency-to emphasize the archi-
tectural interest of certain sections
OF a room with paint colors different
from the general tones a style
trend that Is constantly gaining In
popularity. The yellow niche, Incl
dentally, serves as background for
a card table group where fortunes
may be made or told.
The French Provincial sofa is up
holstered in blue small plaid linen;
the side chairs in the drapery chintz
And there's an easy modern chair
covered in a gold-toned fabric that
echoes the gold Of the gypsy coins
festooned on the lamp shade be-
side it.
Picture Symbolizes Room.
A tambourine, beads and other
trinkets make a clever wall deco
ration and the water color of the
gypsy girl which hangs above the
sofa symbolizes the spirit of the
room.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Dual Duty Dwelling
To Be Built in Wyngate

A low-cost home design developed
from national survey of typical
American housing needs will be built
here by Permanent Homes, Inc, In
their new Wyngate development on
the Old Georgetown road, Bethesda,
Md.
The house is to be a duplicate of
the dual duty" dwelling at the New
York Worlds Fair, nationally known
as the No. l house in the Town
of Tomorrow" 1t Is q one-story
two-bedroom home designed for the
$4,000 house market.
In announcing completion of ne
gotiations with the National Home
Builders Bureau, Inc, sponsor Of
the Worlds Fair No. 1 house, for
erection of duplicate in Wyngate,
George w. De Franceaux, president
Of Permanent Homes, Inc, said the
house would be opened about Oc-
tober /.
Unique in plan, it was developed
under the theory that each room
Of the home-even the garage
should have multiple function,
contributing to the greater con-
venience and comfort of modern
domestic life. The living room in
the dual duty" house, for example,
also serves as library, music room
or solarium. and has an "ell" that
becomes dining alcove or cocktail
lounge. When not used for dining
purposes, it becomes secluded nook
which can be used as a study. Sim
liar multiple uses characterize every
room in the house.
Such home, in the opinion of
Mr.. de Franceaux, answers the cur
rent demand for comfort and up
to-date-ness in living conveniences.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Gypsy Fashion Idea
Catches On for
Living Rooms
New Decoration
Motif Features
Bright CoIors

The increasing influence of clothes
fashions on home decoration has
brought a new enthusiasm for bright
color in living rooms. And the swift
ness with which the wave of gypsy
fashions started by Chanel is sweep
ing over the country this season is
evidence of the universal response
to gay. vivid colors. Smart deco
rators and stylists have been busy
translating this new trend into hv-
able color schemes which are entire
ly practical for homes.
One of the most charming ex-
amples of this new approach is a
gypsy room designed by James G.
Edwards and displayed by Curtis.
The room is done in French Pro-
vincial style in gypsy red, blue and
Evening star., 1939-08-12
FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER, male, heavy set dork
brown and white. found about week ago:
may have been lost longer. Describe fully.
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray OF lost
ton 5000 Wheeler rd Sc All 7l42
Evening star., 1939-08-12

JOINS REALTY FIRM-Theo-
dore (Ted) w. Gardiner, who
has been assistant manager Of
the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club for the past two
years, has joined the sales
force Of Kennedy Chamber
lin Development Co.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
LOST.
Three Lines (Nfinimum)

BRIEF CASE brown leather. lost in Onion
Staten Wednesday: name inside covered
nap manuscript inside Reward for con-
tents. Box 344-x Star Is.
CAT. Maltese. male, lavender cl0Ih around
body; vicinity 22nd and Newton sts. ne.
Reward. Call Dupont 1894
Evening star., 1939-08-12

TOY TERRIER male, black, white feet,
diamond spot between ears; name .'Scramy i
Cal PAU Kelly Me 1878. 6O7 4th st.
NV SO reward
WHITE SPITZ. male: lost from 37OS 3Oth
pl. ne, July =. Reward. Hobart 1851.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER, state experience age and
salary expected Box 476-T. Star
CURB BOYS AND GIRLS over 81: salary.
meas and tips. Apply 6 p.m s6O1 Geor-
sia ave. Silver Spring. Md
MAN AND WIFE. white midde-aged; jani-
tor services IN exchange for Housekeeping
apt 1879 N H. ave NV
Evening star., 1939-05-23
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MAY 2a 1885,

length about the radicals who
have the hunch that we ought to
go back to the conditions of 1929;
about performing a major opera
ton by amputating present func-
tions of Government, and about
the efforts of some who would
reduce corporation taxes and add
to consumer taxes.
But I would not have you be-
lieve that the conservative atti-
tude of this administration plans
as any permanent part of our
American system an indefinite
continuation of excess of outgo
over cash receipts.
Debt in Relation
To Nations Assets.
This week is dedicated by the
opponents of the administration
to merchandising horror about
the national debt. We are hav-
ing a National Debt Week like
a National Cleanup and National
Paintup Week.
Let us talk about the debt in
buSineSSmen's terms.
In the first place, a nations
debt, like the deposit liability of
Evening star., 1939-05-23
less because our relief bill will be

less because our relief bill will be
lower.
Today with no danger of sur
plus Of goods overhanging the
market-just because we have
tried to keep consumer purchas-
ing power up TO production-the
Nation Is in an excellent position
to move forward into a period of
greater production and greater
employment. That is my sincere
belief, and I believe it is your
belief, too.
And when at the end Of this
famous week we're getting into
you see all the crocodile tears
about the burden on our grand
children to pay the Government
debt remember this:
Our national debt after all Is
an internal debt owed not only
by the Nation but to the Nation.
II our children have to pay inter-
est on it they will pay that inter-
est to themselves. A reasonable
internal debt is not going to i'm
poyeriSh our children or put the
Nation into bankruptcy.
But If we do not allow q demo-
cratic Government to do the
things which need to be done and
Evening star., 1939-05-23

q bank, must be considered In
relation TO its assets.
A large part of the Govern
ment debt is offset by debts owed
to the Government - loans Of
many kinds made On a business
basis by the r. F. C. and the
Farm Credit Administration, for
instance, loans that are now being
repaid on schedule. These assets
are just as sound as the loans
made by the bankers Of the
country.
Another portion of the nation
al debt is invested in Federally
owned enterprises, like Boulder
Dam, Bonneville Dam, Grand
Coulee Dam, projects that are
paying out, which will pay out,
principal and interest, over a
period of years.
A third part of the debt has
been invested in works like flood
control dams and levees, to save
us from heavy future losses. They
will pay for themselves in a very
few years by eliminating annual
property damage which each
year has run into hundreds Of
millions-pay by the saving of
taxable values which otherwise
Evening star., 1939-05-23
would have fioated OIL down.

would have fioated OF down.
stream.
The next thing to remember
about the debt is that Govern
ment, like businessmen, is in
vesting in order to create q
higher volume Of business income
and, therefore, bigger net yield
for Government and for business.
National income will be- greater
tomorrow than it Is today be-
cause Government has had the
courage to borrow idle capital
and put it and idle labor to work.
Rise in National Income
To So Billions in 1887.
The year before took office,
1882, our national income was 80
billions. In 1897 it got up to SO
billions. In 1888 it went back al
most to 81 billions. Today it is
running at the rate of better
than IS billions. At 80 billions
and this is an 8O-billion- dollar
country-the income from present
taxes will be sufficient to meet
expenditures on the present scale
and actually when that time
comes our expenditures will be
Evening star., 1939-05-23

hand down to our children a de-
Perforated Nation, their legacy
will be not legacy of abundance
or even a legacy of poverty
amidst plenty, but a legacy Of
poverty amidst poverty.
Don't you agree that it is
better to work unitedly to bal
ance national income and ma
tional outgo at a level where
Government can do the things
that have to be done to preserve
our people and our resources than
to play the speculative hunch and
withdraw Government from lend
ing and investment, from con-
serving property and from pro-
viding work for our capital and
our people, in the hope that in
tSee TEXT, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1939-05-23

pensions. He says, I'VE couldn't
get enough popular support to
cut those"
I mention the billion dollars
for running the permanent func-
tions of the regular Government
departments-they cost less to-
day than under my predecessor.
He readily agrees that the post
man and the Oman and the
Forest Service and the customs
people cannot be curtailed. The
only people he would sever from
the pay rolls are the tax collectors.
Few Other Big Items
TOtaling Four Billion.
That gets us down to a few
other big items-totaling over
$4,000 ,000,00 to take care of four
things-payments to agriculture,
Federal public works dncluding
P. w. A., reclamation and flood
control, work relief for the un-
employed dncluding c. c. G.
camps and assistance for our old
people.
My visitor agrees with me that
we are going through q transit
tiOnal period, seeking the best
way to maintain decent prices for
the farm population of America,
trying to make them better Gus
toners of businessmen-and that
even if we have not yet attained
the permanent solution we have
got away permanently from g.
cent cotton and 10-cent corn and
30-cent wheat.
1 come to the public works item.
He suggests that that can be cut
so per cent. I happen to know
that his community is working
tooth and nail to get a grant for a
much new high school
and that his county suffered
severe property losses from re-
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Dance Group
Scores With
Thurber Wit
Charles Weidnan,
Doris Humphrey
Triumph Again
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

With some new numbers to delight
their admirers, Doris Humphrey,
Charles Weidman and their dance
group scored another Washington
triumph at Roosevelt High School
last night. It Is q rich and racy
program which was brought to town
by the Washington Dance Associa-
ton. q program with its share Of
humor and Of drama, but mostly Of
humor.
For If ever any one followed the
theater's adage-"leave 'em laugh
ing" - the Humphrey Weidman
group did last night. with one Of
these new dances. Race Of Life"
Adapted by Miss Humphrey from a
James Thurber fantasy, it achieves
complete mad hilarity, sheer blissful
insanity. Miss Humphrey, Mr.. Weld
man, Jose Limon, Katherine Utz and
the other dancers have somehow, so
help us, managed to transport the
Incompatible Thurber sense of hu-
NOR from his drawings to this other
art form, the dance, and what's
more, they have done it with COM
plete success. These people are COM
les Of note as well as dancers Of
rare ability. The Thurber woman,
the Beautiful Stranger, . pack Of
Indians, strange apparitions in the
night and Vivian Fines Thurber-
ishly mad music make Race OF
Life" something to roll gleefully in
the aisles over, without a doubt one
Of the funniest things that has hap
pened on a local stage in years.
These dancers also can be serious
when the occasion demands, as they
were last night for an impressive
abstraction to Bach's "Passacaglia in
c Minor" and parts S, 6 and Z Of
Miss Humphreys New Dance"
(Which ends In q stirring, vigorous
finale to the first half of the pro-
gram. And just to assure you that
the entire program was to the good,
there was more sly, satirical humor
in Traditions" danced by Mr.. Weld
man, Mr.. Limon and George Book
Evening star., 1939-02-16

man, and there was . delightful cur
tain-raiser titled ITO the Dance" !"
which is full Of dancing for the Joy
Of dancing and very fine.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Variety Club Eats,
And Barker Names
Committees

Committees to guide the affairs
OF Variety Club for the coming year
were announced at Mondays lunch
con by Chief Barker A. E. Lichtman.
The luncheon, the years st. VAL
entines party, was presided over by
Kings for . Day Hardie Meakin
and Archie Engel, with Russ Nor
gan As the guest Of honor.
Committee assignments announced
BY the new chief barker are:
Membership: Carter Barron, A.
Julian Brylawski, Samuel N. Wheel
er. Harry N. .Lohmeyer, Charles H
Olive and Nathan Golden.
House: Edward Fontaine, Francis
Kemp Mohler, Harry Bachman, Fred
Rohrs and Harry Brown.
Finance: Sidney B. Lust, Edward
Fontaine and Hardie Meakin.
Executive: John j. Payette, Sam
A. Galanty. Harry N. Lohmeyer
Samuel M. Flax and Angie Ratio.
Entertainment: Archie Engel
Gene Ford, Clark M. Davis, Harry
Anger. Phil Hayden, Vince Daugh-
erty and Howard Burkhardt.
Sports and Promotion: Sam A
CALAMITY, Carter T. Barron and
Harry Brown.
Publicity: Hardie Meakin, Nelson
B. Bell. Andrew r. Kelley, Tony
Wakeman, Art Brown and Bill
Hoyle.
Welfare: Rudolph Berger. George
A. Crouch, Sidney B. Lust, Fred
Kogod and Charles c. Schulman.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Where and When
Current T Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

National-"What a Life" latest
comedy success from the George
Abbott office: $3.50 pm.
Keith'-"Gunga Din," heroic ad.
venture film inspired by the Kipline
poem: 11:15 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Earle "The Beachcomber," with
Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanches-
ter at their best: II am, 1:40, 4:3O
7:2O and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1875
$3.50, $40 and pm.
Capitol "Tailspin,". the story OF
the ladybirds: II am, LAO, 4:25
ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
12:45. $50, 6:15 and S:55 pm.
Metropolitan wings of the
Navy" gobs of thrills in the air
II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia Kentucky" Loretta
Young, blue grass and horses in
technicolor: 1925 am, 1880, 3:35
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"1diot's Delight" Clark
Gable and Norma Shearer In the
f1lm version Of the play: 1855 am.
2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Ballerina." poignant story
OF q young ballet student who meets
up with life: II am, 12:45, 2:25
Ais, sos. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Dark Rapture" exciting
saga Of adventure in Africa's in
terror: 4:30. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tmuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Players on the Air

Students of the King Smith Stu
dio School who will have roles in
angels of War" when it is presented
the first week in March at the
Studio Playhouse, were interviewed
yesterday on WJSV by Arch Nc
Donald.
The play, written by Muriel Box
and being produced for the first
time in this country, deals with the
life of the Women's Auxiliary Army
Corps and its activity in war. For
the most part the story tells of the
lives of English women ambulance
drivers, their hardships, loyalties,
excitement and the futility Of their
existence.
Those who participated in the
broadcast we're Keinert Wolff, direc-
tor of the playhouse; Martha Nash,
assistant director, and Bette Ryder,
Dorothy Ramspeck and Nancy
kenna.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
And Now, Movie Customers,
sCOme the Dead End Girls
s England Matches Hollywood's Gang;
Story of 'Pygmalion' Is Modern; J
Minstrelsy Set for Earle =
By JAY CARMODY.

maybe but ut
creation matter
Alexander English which
other side the he Dead Kids kdugge
born the banks of a Gotham
Dead End girls described
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Society to Present
Italian Pianist

The Italy-America Society and
the Dante Alighiere Society will
combine in presenting the we'll
known italian pianist, Ornella Pu-
liti Santoliquido. in recital Monday
evening at Q o'clock at the May
flower Hotel. Nine. Santolicuidc is
making her first appearance here
and comes highly endorsed by the
press Of Italy, Germany, France,
Spain, Bulgaria, Rumania, Turkey
and Greece, where she has given 4
number of concerts.
Tickets may be obtained from the
secretary Of the Italy-Amreica So
ciety at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

cOunterpartS IN rOughneSS ana row.
diness, have one very impressive
advantage over the original group.
Mr. Korda's representatives. men of
enormous veracity and a keen ap-
probation of beauty, swear by all
that is holy in the lexicon of movie
promoters that the girls are as lovely
as their conduct is unlovely.
Although the point is not made,
we want to make it, that there is
:sheer poetry in the names of the
girls as contrasted with those of
the lads. a difference as great as
that between Swinburne and the kid
who writes with chalk on the back
fence. Leader of the girls is one
named Corinne Luchaire. Glynis
Johns. Lorraine Clewes, Mary Nor
ris and Sally Wisher are the others.
Sally and Mary may not make celes-
tial music in the ears, but even they
are a lot more pleasant aurally than
Spit, Dippy, T. B. Milty and Tommy
OF course, the other lad is named
Angel, but that is just ironic.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Life sometimes plucks
plain honest people
from their everyday
obscurity, turning
hostile eyes on their
innermost dreams.
Drama at its greatest!
Evening star., 1939-02-16
New De Wolf Hoppe,
Si9nS for Films

De Wolf Hopper, 24-year -old son
OF the late great De Wolf Hopper
and Hedda Hopper, has been signed
to a term contract by Warner Bros.
The young Hopper's first role
probably will be in Hit and Rum"
the Warner feature planned to cele-
brate on celluloid the Tooth ami
versary Of baseball,
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Behind the Scenes

Statistics based on the production
Of Samuel Goldwyn's "Wuthering
Heights reveal that 1854 technicians
and workers of all sorts are re-
quired behind the scenes for every
person who appears in front Of the
cameras.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

John Howard is studying short
wave radio technique for his role
Of 4 radio ham" in Paramount's
Grand Jury Secrets"
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Oracle Allen likes her red hair
so we'll she plans to leave it that
way. She had it dyed for her forth
coming role in The Oracle Allen
Murder Case"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Mr.. Mrs. James Tod and their
son Jack are spending a couple OF
weeks at the Waikiki Inn. Mr.. Tod
is the owner of the Tod Cattle
Company at Mapleville, Kansas,
and is a former classmate of Mr.
Walter Smith at Yale. An amusing
coincident took place the other day
for Mr.. Tod and Mr.. Hale. Mr.. John
Hale of Mesa, who is noted for his
large collection of branding irons
and which he has exhibited in a
number of places, recently wrote
Mr.. Tod for one of his branding
irons, and the other day when Mr.
Hale stopped at the Waikiki Inn no
met Mr.. Tod never dreaming OF
course that Mr.. Tod was in TINS
part of the country
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Arizona Cows Go
to the New York
WORLDS Fair

Throughout the country thousands
upon thousands of peoTle are look
ing forward TO the 1888 Worlds
Fair in New York. Probably none
viii get a greater thrill out of this
event than the owners of the $50
Purebred dairy cows to be selected
as members of the Dairy World
If tomorrow.
According to word just received
from The American Jersey Cattle
Club. two Arizona Jerseys have
been named as eligible to be shown
at the Fair.
Riverside Oxford Patsy" three
year old Jersey COW that has pro-
duction record of GIL pounds of
butterfat, mature equivalent, owned
by Fred L. Chesney of Glendale;
and Gauntlet Volunteer Fern" a
six year old COW, owned by Mr..
David w. Hulet of Chandler, have
been selected by the Jersey Club
representative as eligible to be
among the 80 Jerseys chosen from
among the best of the breed in the
United States to form the Jersey
contingent in the herd of $50 Pure
breds that will be on display from
April until October in the Dairy
World of Tomorrow, a Dairy In
dustry Exhibit sponsored by The
Borden Company.
Mr.. Chesney owns one Of the
outstanding cows in the country in
Riverside Oxford Patsy" This COW
is second in the country for living
Jersey cows in amount of butterfat
production in her lifetime. This
Salt River valley herd is evidence
that alfalfa hay supplies the right
food nutrients to enable cows to
produce real champions.
Mr.. Hulet's Gauntlet Volunteer
Fern" has a production record of
Gel pounds butterfat mature
equivalent, and produces milk with
q minimum OF grain and maximum
amount of Arizona high quality al
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
waikiki INN NEWS

DR.. Joseph Aronson, tuberculosis
specialist whose services are loaned
to the Government by the Rookie
Teller Foundation to combat tuber-
culosis among the Indians was a
guest at the Waikiki Inn a few days
this week. DR.. Aronson organizes
and starts the health program and
than leaves the work in other
hands while he travels to new
fields. His work has taken him to
Alaska and last Monday night he
entertained a group of people from
the Inn and Coolidge with lecture
and the showing of pictures that he
took while he was in Alaska. DR.
Aronson after a few days rest
went on to Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Little Bonnie Jean Zahalsky was
operated on for Mastoid last Fri
day in the st. Joseph Hospital at
Phoenix. We are glad to report that
little Bonnie Jean is getting along
nicely, and hope that it will only
be matter of time until she will
be out playing again with the rest
of the children.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
WE dare
YOU TO
DRIvEI III!

IRIS EVERY BIT as exciting as it
i looks-this long silver bullet
Of a Nashl Get in-and 60! Feel
the terrific getaway of Nash's
new-type 90 horsepower engine
the new range of perform-i
ance of the Fourth Speed For
ward*l Try out the magical
s'Weather Eye" that ba1ishes
dust and chilly drafts. See how
quiet and easy this big, 117-inch
wheelbase Nash s~ian ridrsl
Come in-todayl
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cox who
reside on the old TAFT Ranch a
few miles from town visited over
the weekend with their son Dan l..
Cox and family at Parker.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

The officers of the o. E. S.
Chapter of Coolidge put on pro-
gram at the Florence o. e. S.
Chapter, Wednesday night. The
officers were given corsages and
were royalty entertained by the
Florence Chapter.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Miss Elnora Webb, who attends
the Teachers College at Tempe,
spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. E. Hicks.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

DR.. S. R. A. Shah, noted doctor
from India, who is in the United
States studying the medical system
as practfsed in this country was a
guest at the Inn a few days. Dr..
Shah will spend sometime in Eng
land after leaving the United
States. before returning to his
home at Lahore, India.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Walter Smith, Supervisor for
Pinal County has been spending the
past week at the San Francisco
Fair looking over the exhibit Of
road machinery. He Will stop in
Los Angeles to inspect culverts
used in making highways before
returning home sometime next
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Mrs. Albert Hardaway is rapidly
recovering after being confined 10
her bed for the past 5 weeks with
a serious illness.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. James Elmslie, and
their friend Mrs. Benschy from
Milwaukee, Wis, are stopping at
the Inn and enjoying the salubrious
climate Of Arizona for a few
weeks. Mr.. ElmsIie IS General
Passenger agent. for the Santa Fe
Railroad.