davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

done smartly and economically at
the HOTEL HAMILTON. There's
S1.00 dinner-dancing nightly from
5 to 8 pm.-and how your guests
will enjoy it! Delicious foods, de-
liciously cool atmosphere. delish-
music to dance to. No charge for
parking cars after S pm, which is
an item, you'll agree. Conveniently
located to shops and theater-the
HOTEL HAMILTON is completely
air. conditioned from top to bot
tom. l4th and K SITS. Phone
DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Dugans to Return

DR.. and Mrs Lester John Dugan,
with their daughter, Miss Mary Pru-
dence Dugan. and DR.. Dugan's
grandfather, Mr.. w. F. Stewart, will
arrive early this week from an ex-
tended trip to the New York Worlds
Fair, Atlantic City. Rehoboth Beach
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Leave on Cruise
OF Mediterranean

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Miss
Elsa M. Peterson have left the city
and sailed on the Italian liner Sa-
turnia for three months abroad.
They will travel through the Medi-
terranean countries to Yugoslavia
and later will return for a motor
trip through France.
Mrs. Parker's niece. Mrs. Eric G.
Peterson, will leave Washington this
week for the West, where she will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick D. Mac
Donald of Houston, to sail for Homo
lulu.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Miss Council
Visiting Here

Mrs. John Klump Slear has as her
guest her niece, Miss GRANGE Nc
Nlnch Councill of Charlotte, N. c..
grandniece of Federal Communica-
tlons Commissioner Frank R. Nc
Ninch.
Miss Councill is being entertained
at numerous informal parties during
her stay in the city.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

hope to find. Priced at 69c-the
same stockings you'd pay 81 and
$1.35 for right here in town-under
their proper brand name. Sheer,
wearable and beautiful-they're
being snatched up by far-seeing
women to wear themselves, to give
as gifts. After all, 1t isn't often
you can get hosiery values from 81
up-for the tiny sum Of 69c. 10
conveniently located shops. Down.
town ones are 1929 F ST, 1913
CONN. AVE. Ills G ST.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
MAYFlOWER

until 3 pm. That's why it's been
dubbed the THREE HOURS FOR
LUNCHEON CLUB And smart
hostesses are constantly making
reservations for their luncheon
parties-making their selections
from the new luncheon menu that
offers a complete luncheon for 81 90
-deftly served, delicious in
every morsel. Plus this excellent
cuisine, there're soft musical inter-
ludes of harp and violin, delicious
cocktails, and comfortable coolness,
supplied by the mammoth cooling
system. Chef Marchitelli, who is
q gourmet himself, plans the menu
each day-and what delight it is.
Why entertain at home-when the
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE will take
all the trouble off your hands?
Merely 60 to your party there
and enjoy yourself and your guests.
For reservations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

pert are spending the summer on
their farm at Ritchie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Leach have
as their house guests Mr.. Leach's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Leach, and their
son and daughter, of Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Daniel Murphy entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at
the Brook Farm Tea House, in COM
pliment to Mrs. James B. Murphy
Of Columbia, S. c.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

pa tB (since
the Elijah beth
can stage
prohibited fe-
male acting).
But today the
finest role Of
all--is enter
tanning guests
at dinner. And
that ro- h.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

BUD OS I e r Y.
But she can't. That
was the stipulation
in m aking that
astonishing coup Of
theirs. No names.
But they have two,
three an d four
thread stockings -
all perfect-as beau-
a
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mckenzie
OF Spartanourg, S. c., announce the
birth of daughter on July 10 in
Spartanburg. Mrs. Mckenzie is the
former Miss Dorothy Killers, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Killers
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

flowers into your
daily life-and into
the lives of people
" no appreciate
t h e ir fragrant
loveliness-and you
will not only win
friends--but keep
them, Yes, give
flowers and induce
happiness that's
Evening star., 1939-07-30

w II o super
vises the tan
ming "ole Sol"
will give you
and keeps you
glorious an d
6 o ! d e n til e
whole summer
long. NOW is
the time to get
your figure in
Evening star., 1939-07-30

outlook, you ex-
ercise muscles
and keep slim.
you are always
in demand So
cially! That's
why H e ! e n e
urges you to
take advantage
of the courtesy
dance lesson
Evening star., 1939-07-30

d" ITS BETTER TO BEIGE
than to burn" That's
the theory of Anne T. Kelly, direc-
tress Of the EMILE HEALTH CLUB
Evening star., 1939-07-30
EMILE

trim. Take SPOT reducing
It's easy to lose weight NOW-with
the Emile method. Reducing
classes-from 8 am. to sundown.
Also Massage with or without cabi-
net or steam baths. Colontc Irri-
cations, too! 1921 CONN. AVE,
Phone DIS. 1915.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Washin & t o.
n | a n s a
l u n c h con
S pot that's
d / ( t e rent.
One can 60
for luncheon
at n 90 n
and stay on
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Miss Elizabeth Burgess daughter
is former resident Of Boston, Mass
~ past three years graduate Hoton
will carried intends study music
history of Judge will her society
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Is I ering
from l0% to
33RT of on
e x q u is ite
suites a n d
pieces Of fur
niture. The
Worlds Fair
Evening star., 1939-07-30

much In evidence-in the wheat
colored light woods distinctly
modern In feeling. And OF course.
the 18th Century Colonial is still a
favorite for living room and bed
room. It's the August Furniture
Sale. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
KOehlers Hosts at Dinner
In Chevy Chase Home
DR.. and Mrs. Moser and Family Taking
Vacation on West Coast; Mrs. Roland
Reutlinger Entertains at Luncheon

Mr. and Koehler a party followed
By bridge Thursday in their
Crowel Kathryn
Mrs Alice Nibey
James
Calf, will
then Angeles returning
home the latter
Mrs Roland Reutlnger entertained bridge
Mrs Oechsle Doris
have taken cottage for the month August.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
>>>>>>><>>

=" Dance AND STAY
YOUNG" dancing
keeps you on your toes. more ways
than one! You maintain a young
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<<>><<>><>

" HELENE HAS RACKED
HER BRAINS" to find
. way to hint at the identity of the
celebrated manufacturers of NOR
Evening star., 1939-07-30

down on your
must shopping
list. They do so
many things for
you. Repair runs
and S n a gs in
hosiery. Inweave
or re " e a Y e
cigaret b urn S.
rips. tears, moth
holes in woolens,
Clean and restore
variability and
ST.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
judge Dinner Host

Judge and Mrs. James L. Baity
entertained at dinner last evening
on the Shoreham Terrace.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

yUu nj
all welcome
t o t h 1 9
c h a r m ing
mansion
where foods
are prepared
in Southern
manner
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<<<<<<<>>>

" An AUGUST SALES IN
THE WIND and
1t starts bright and early tomorrow
morning. THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Future Debutantes
BY Catherine Hamblev

The 18Th OF series OF word pictures
OF the Capital by the
ct
Evening star., 1939-07-30

and where an enchanting walled
outdoor garden makes summer din
ing a delight. Tall shade trees
keep the garden cool in the evening.
goth and R SITS. Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<><><>>>>>

" Man IN HIS TIME
PLAYS MANY
PARTS" and in the shake-
spearean theatre played all voYnen,s
Evening star., 1939-07-30

offered by ETHEL FISTERE
at her air conditioned dance studio.
1928 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 246O.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<>>>>>>>>>

/" VERY GAY-TH HIS
ROOM" the MAY
FLOWER LOUNGE It's only
raison d'etre is to give fashionable
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<>>>>>>>>>

i" IF YOU'RE A REAL1sT
ABOUT FINANCES
AND FASHION" you'll put
that amazing STELOS COMPANY
Evening star., 1939-07-30
A Letter From Mel Bern,
R-K-O's topnotch makeup
mani.

Deor Helene:
Anne Shirley come back from
Des Moines, where she went
with several troinIoods Of HoI-
lywood-ites for the premier Of
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<<<>\><A>A

" How TO WIN FRIENDS"
-. remember those lit
tie occasions, that birthday. that
anniversary, with flowers! Just put
Evening star., 1939-07-30
<<>><><<<>

8. TIE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING" is at
THE PARROT. which speaks for
itself, Doubters, sconers, cynics
Evening star., 1939-07-30

silks and linens. c
gloves to new v
beauty. 613 18th s
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Aluminium Sit-Down
Strike Is Called Off
BY the Associated Press.

EDGEWATER, N. j., Feb. 18.-
Off1cials Of the Aluminium Co. Of
America and union representatives
today sought arbitration of the So
called "stagger system" Of employ
ment which precipitated q 38-hour
sit-down strike in the sheet mill
division Of the river front plant.
The strike. started Thursday: was
called off last night after strikers
agreed to abide by q decision
reached by the management and
union representatives in an all-day
conference in New York with Mrs.
Gilmore Herrick, regional director Of
the National Labor Relations Board.
The agreement called for evacu-
alton of the plant by the strikers
and arbitration of the employment
system.
A company spokesman said $50
men who participated in the sit
down left the mill in orderly FASH
ion. The company employs 1900
persons.
The spokesman said operations in
other divisions had not been ma
terially affected" and announced
work in all parts Of the plant would
be resumed "at normal rate" Mon
day.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
hye Proposes U. 5. Adopt
Mind Own Business Policy
By the Associated Press.

eSS VIC fASSOCldIcu 6IeSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, asserting that steps were
being taken that in large degree
parallel the road to war which
America trod only a little more than
~ years ago." proposed today that
the United States adopt a mind
our-own-business" policy.
In word" he said in an address
before the National Republican Club,
I'VE will do well, it seems to me. to
conf1ne ourselves for the moment to
correcting our own ills, to saving
our own democracy, rather than So
ncltlng the trouble to come from anv
move to police and doctor the rest
OF the world"
Inc United States foreign policy
as implied in the Presidents 1897
Chlcago speech and his last months
message to Congress, said Senator
Nye, appears to be that since our
involvement in another war is in
eVltaole, then we should do all in
our power now to assist and s,lpnort
nations which in a future conflict
may be our allies in order to pre-
vent such war"
Contradicting what he said was a
suggestion by the President that
american religious freedom. democ-
racy ana civilization are imperiled
oy events abroad, the Senator. a
member OF the Military Affairs Com
mittee, added:
reluctantly, I am forced to the
conclusion that the President bv
eucn utterances as those contained
IN MS message to Congress is seek
ing TO draw a red herring across
the trail of his failures in domes.
tic policies"
Evening star., 1939-02-19

In position and adjusted the fuse,
and 1t was Monroe who applied the
match. The statement that the
United States would resist the ad-
vance Of the allies into the new
world, as limited in President Mon
roe's message Of 1923, together with
the knowledge that England's SYM
pathy was pledged to the United
States, was quite sufficient to check
any designs which the alliance may
have devised to stifle the cause of
liberalism and constitutional gov
ernment in the Western Hemis-
phere."
. Perhaps in 1899 a similar in
formal yet unique vocal agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain and their sister democra-
cies to stand shoulder to shoulder
for peace, and the settlement of in
ternational differences by negotia-
ton rather than force, would restore
security to troubled planet? This
question may be answered before
the present year is closed.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

in rebellion or who were about to
lose their jobs. The members of the
Holy Alliance looked upon the South
American rebellion with considerable
distaste and they meditated a re-
conquest Of the young republics for
the purpose Of restoring them to
Spain. France was not enthusiastic
over this proposed exploit and, to
keep her support, the French were
promised Mexico. California was
promised to Russia. Austria and
Prussia were apparently promised
nothing, but were willing to go in,
anyway, just to help out.
ITO emerge from this harebrained
scheme with success, the rulers of
the Holy Alliance considered it
necessary to obtain the cooperation
of England, or, at any rate, q promise
Of English neutrality. But the Eng
lish had a different view of the
matter. Since the Spanish colonies
had become independent, British
trade with South America had
grown enormously. If the Holy ALI
ance turned them back to Spain this
flourishing trade would be lost. The
British government declined to have
anything to do with the idea and
would not even give any assurance
of neutrality.
Joint Declaration Proposed.
"On the contrary, England pro-
posed to the United States that they
issue joint declaration TO the effect
that the two powers were opposed
to the acquisition of the territory of
the former Spanish colonies by any
European power either for itself or
in the name of Spain. 1t was not,
as proposed by the British, to be
guarantee of South American inde-
pendence, but merely statement
of views. Monroe consulted Jeffer-
son and Madison and-later-John
Adams. While they did not all agree,
the consensus was in support OF the
idea, but that we should do it alone,
without any British ENHANCEMENT"
Another witness is Prof. Harry
Elmer Barnes. In History and So
cial Intelligence" he declares: IN
less than a decade after the Treaty
OF Client, we find Great Britain,
even under Canning's direction still,
taking crucial part in aiding the
United States to make its first crucia,
and constructive step in stating its
basic policy in international rela-
tons. namely, the Monroe Doctrine.
Though the conventional textbook
implies that it was directed primar-
lily against British aggression, Great
Britain may actually be designated
as the instigator of this classic docu-
ment in American foreign policy.
while the United States felt
obligated to decline the British pro-
posal of a joint note, it developed
Cannings suggestion into that most
famous expression of American for
eign policy-the Monroe Doctrine
formulated by John Quincy Adams
and inserted in the annual presiden-
tial message of December, 1923.
Seconded by Britain.
This expression Of American
opinion was warmly seconded by
Great Britain and by British public
opinion. In fact, Canning helped
this country out of the prospective
embarrassment Of having to make
good its declared policy by force Of
Evening star., 1939-02-19

arms. He secured the assurance of
the French King that France would
not support any move to restore the
Spanish colonies In America to Span
ish control, and gave the Quadruple
Alliance to understand that any
such move on their part would be
opposed by England through naval
intervention, If necessary.
"The core Of American foreign
policy, though previously anticipated
by Washington and Jefferson, thus
received Its classic formulation as q
result Of British suggestions end
was promulgated and made effective
under British favor and protection"
Quincy Howe, in England Ex-
poets Every American to Do His
Duty" adds his affirmation: when
the South American nations had at
tanned independence, it was the
United States that underworld their
security from foreign attack. The
impetus for this move, like the i'm
petus for all the preceding revolu-
ton, originated in Great Britain.
ON August 20, 1923, George Cam
ming, British foreign secretary, asked
Richard Rush, the American Minis
ter In London, rs not the moment
come when our governments might
understand each other as to the
Spanish American colonies?' Cam
ming then conceded that neither
Spain nor any other European power
could hope to regain these colonies
and expressed Britain's willingness
to recognize their independence.
When the matter was reported to
Washington, President Monroe ac-
knowledged the British American
declaration that Canning had sug-
gested, but in Americas sole behalf.
Canning, however, knew where the
initiative had come from"
The whole story is summed up
by John B. Henderson, jr., in Amer
ican Diplomatic Questions" in these
words: ut was Canning who sig
nailed the danger from abroad; it
was Adams who placed the charge
Evening star., 1939-02-19
John H. Wilson to Speuk

John H. Wilson, a member of the
Board of Education, will speak at
the Washington's Birthday dinner
given by the Laymens Movement of
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church
Wednesday at pm. The men of
the church will prepare and serve
the dinner. Among the guests of
honor will be the Rev. William H.
Jernagin, pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Compare Anthracite withany
other fuel. When you find one
that even approaches Anthra-
cites economy, you learn that
itrequires sacrifice of Anthra-
cites cleanliness, healthfulness
or convenience. Others that
compete with Anthracite for
convenience lack its absolute
safety, dependability or it's
marked economy.
Remember, too, that you get
all of Anthracite's 7 star fea.
lures in any type of ofequipment.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Midwest Forms Front
For Opposition 10
Defense Program
Geographical, Not
Partisan, Lines Are
Emphasized in Fight
~ the Associated Press.


Geography, not party. is largely
debating the lines of opposition to
the national defense program.
That was clearly demonstrated by
the developments of last week. 1t
was no less true in those days of
1917 when the World War was NOV
Ing inexorably on it's set course.
Thirteen of the Is House members
who voted against adoption of a
stronger program for national de-
Tense come from group of States
that is set right in the middle of the
Nation-Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kan
sas, North Dakota and Nebraska.
The Alleghenies stand between them
and the Atlantic. The towering
Rockies and Cascades lie between
them and the Pacific.
Senate Situation Similar.
A somewhat similar situation has
been apparent in the Senate. The
most outspoken opponents of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy there
have come from that same stretch OF
Middle Western territory, though
there are several other States to be
added to that group of five which
was represented in the House vote
They reflect a sentiment that runs
strong in the Prairie and Upper
Mississippi Valley States.
Geography played a strong part
In shaping the events that preceded
the World War. Nine of the IL Sen
ators whom President Wilson called
little group of willful men were
from the Middle and Far West.
They beat by f1libuster a measure
to arm merchant ships.
Five Of the six Senators who voted
against entrance to the World War
were from the Middle and Far West.
Four of them were from the same
Middle Western States that are play
ing part in the present legislative
scene-Gronna of North Dakota, La
Toilette (the elder of Wisconsin,
Norris of Nebraska, Stone of Mis-
souri,. A large share of the so House
members who voted against the war
resolution spoke for that same Sec
ton Of the country.
G. o. p. for Stronger Defenses.
In the present case the Republi-
cans, as a party, had decided in the
House to support the stronger de-
tense program. They thought Ger
tain phases should be done differ
emily. Their suggestions were offered
and beaten. Then the Republicans,
as party, voted for the plan. Those
who voted against it reflected their
own views and the views of the Sec
ton from which they come.
Nor has there been any positive
indication that national defense will
become partisan issue in the Sen
ate. On the broader question of
foreign policy, with which the Senate
comes into closer contact than does
the House, the differences of opinion
are pointed.
Here again, though, some Demo-
erats have been just as critical of
administration actions as have been
Republicans. And some of the
keenest critics, of both parties, come
from the Middle West. Wayne C,
Taylor, a Chicago man, resigned
last week as Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury in charge of the de-
partment's foreign affairs. Those
who should know said 1t was be-
cause he disagreed with the admins
tration's foreign policy.
Midwesterners are arguing for more
OF a stay-at-home policy, more of
an lron-bound neutrality, than has
been evidenced by the administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

four to forty-eight hours.
Stokers feed fuel and remove
ash automatically all season
long with no attention.
Ask your coal merchant, or
write direct for a copy of tho
new free illustrated book,
"A Mans Castle. " It describes
all of the advantages of
Pennsylvania Anthracite and
the wide choice ofmodern auto.
matte Anthracite equipment.
Anthracite Industries, Inc,
Chrysler Bldg. New York, NY.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
land it takes Anthracites Z star features
to make champion fuel

You may choose the combination of convenience
and economy that suits you best. A simple boiler
or furnace with inexpensive thermostatic con-
troll, gives you automatic heat with Anthracite,
and requires no attention for IL hours and MORE
Magazine feed heaters are selffueling for twenty.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Any fuel in common use will produce heat
but it is the plus advantages of Anthracite that
make it the preferred fuel in more than 100000
homes. The one fuel that gives you all es.
sentials for complete heating satisfaction, is
Pennsylvania Anthracite, "the star fuel.'
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Why Anthracite has all Z!

Why Anthracite has all Z!
Nature made Anthracite to be the most
concentrated fuel in the world. Its
packed-in heat value is really amazing.
For instance, a lump of Anthracite
yields nearly ono and one.half times
a. much heat a. the same volume of
gasoline. This is real economy, for .
2Of
about the price Of . gallon
of high test gas buys
ABOUT 500, 900 b. T. US.
British Thermal Units)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

4. clEANLlNESS-Can't t make
smoke or SCOT, create smut OF
smudge. Keeps homes clean in.
side and out. Saves laundry
costs-saves depreciation.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

3. SAFET-Can not leak,
spilli or explode. Anthracite is
the worlds safest fuel. 1t burns
silently within itself-safe to
use and store.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

z. C0NvENIENCE-Automatic
heat in any equipment with
thcrmostatic ccontrol. Automatic
fuel and ash handling all sea.
son long if desired.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

"UnfortunateV, too, for the Holy
Alliance, England refused to CO.
operate. English merchants had
'uilt up large trade with the inde-
Evening star., 1939-02-19

1. c0MF0RT-Cives steady,
even heat for real winter com.
fort. No "off.and .on" heat.
CLOVIS within itself-heat al.
ways in reserve, always on tap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Gloyifing Yourself
 By Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Here's 6 story told by a r-sight- cd young business woman who, al- though back from vacation for more than two weeks, still retains the calm, rested look that everyone has immediately following Q sum mer holiday
 My vacation started on a Friday afternoon, of course" she began But, instead of packing hurricdly, I left Saturday night.
 T got up early Saturday morn- ing. and then spent the entire day sewing on buttons and snaps, sub. stituting new elastic for old, send- ing some clothes to the cleaner, pressing others myself end carefully hanging them up. threw away un- wearable stockings and figured out what to do with handkcrchiefs I hate and never use. I turned Up the hem in an office dress--a little Job I should have done last spring.
 "Finally, I cleaned the closet itself, wiping the walls and throwing out q couple of useless, badly crumpled hat boxes, some snapshots that meant nothing in my fife, Q ball of dusty ribbons.
 Later on, I went out and had my hair done, then came back to dress, eat dinner and catch the train In leisurcly fashion.
 EASIER TO
 SETTLE DOWN
 T suppose 1t sounds silly to ad- wise anyone to spend an entire day of 6 vacation period getting clothes and q clothes closet in order. l was- n't sure. even while I was busily sewing on snaps, that I was being very smart. But I think now that I was. Home looked even sweeter when got back to 1t this year. I was at work on time the morning after my holiday was over. And getting sct- tied back down to the job seemed to be simpler than ever before"