davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

q little menacingly, in front of the
auditorium entrance on Constitu-
ton avenue
Subject matter and treatment
are catholic ard the admirer Of
conservative portraiture or of alb
straction can each find works more
or less to his taste. Up to date, the
exhibition even includes a stable
wood carving. labeled Air Raid"
Yesterday the annual Christmas
sales exhibit opened at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, with approx
mately 100 paintings, drawings and
prints by local artists on display.
The price range here is from 50
to $50, and the display will continue
through December 81.
Another Exhibition.
Another Government-spons
exhibition here is that in the Section
of Fine Arts, Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, Federal Works Agency,
Seventh and D streets, SW. Sew
eral hundred watercolors, uniformly
priced at $50 each, are featured by
the section.
Altogether, more than 30 separate
exhibitions are being held here as
q part of the week. The slogan
is American Art for Every Ameri-
can Home"
Closely following art week, the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Is opening an exhibition of Maya
painting December 3 for five days,
to be held in Elihu Root Hall in
the Institution, at 1880 P street
NV. Joseph Lindon Smith will
duscuss Maya art at $50 pm. on
December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Americas Launch
Conference 10 Weiqh
Sea Problems Of War
WeIIes Sees Precedent
Set by Informal
Cooperative Endeuvor
Cooperative Endeovor

Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles today opened an Inter-
American Maritime Conference at
the Pan-American Union with the
declaration that it represented "one
of the most concrete and practical
evidences of inter- American CO.
operation so far manifested"
Called by the Inter-American
Financial and Economic Advisory
Committee, the conference of dele
gates from the 81 American repub-
lies is to consider numerous prob
lens arising out Of the European
war for ocean-going commerce in
this hemisphere.
Mr.. Welles said the meeting sets
q precedent "for gathering together
responsible and experienced and ex-
pert representatives of our govern
ments to discuss their common
problems and to achieve a common
understanding, free from the for
NAL atmosphere of an official inter-
national conference.
Accurate Background Sought.
THE degree to which this means
of informal cooperative endeavor
between our nations may constitute
useful instrument in the further
ance of our close and friendly CO.
operative relations" Mr.. Welles told
the delegates, will, in considerable
measure, depend upon the degree
to which, after this conference has
completed its course, you leave it
with the conviction that the time
and effort were well and usefully
spent"
Mr.. Welles pointed out that the
primary objective of the conference
was to attain a "well-rounded and
accurate background of common
understanding" about maritime
problems. Free from any obligation
to frame conclusions or conventions
Of q binding character, the con-
ference has considerable freedom to
explore fully the problems con-
fronting it, he added.
Problems listed for discussion at
the conference include those con-
corning extension of shipping SER
vices, regulation of freight rates,
uniformity of port dues, develop
ment of national mechant marines,
equitable distribution of cargoes
and possible creation of per-
manent Inter-American Commits
sion on Maritime Affairs.
Better Prepared Than In 1917.
Mr.. Welles pointed out that the
Americas had been better prepared
to protect themselves from such
shattering effects on their maritime
commerce as was produced by the
last World War, but that it was
inevitable for some problem to arise
Of complex character which could
be met only by full understanding
and cooperation.
In addition to official delegates
from all the 81 American govern
ments, representatives of Is ship
ping companies and % steamship
companies will participate In the
conference discussions. United
States delegates are Assistant Secre-
tary of State Henry F. Grady and
Max O'Rell Truitt of the United
States Maritime Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
however, that a mosquito bite was

however, Lndt q MOSQUITO pltc WAS y
euphemism.
We went on out through the con-
Meeting passageways and up the
long escalator, six stories high,
along which the men on both sides
and stretched along the ratings were
still asleep. 1t was nearly 8. And
we thought we'd call 1t a night.
We drove back to the Dorchester,
not talking much. When we got to
the Dorchester Ben Robertson said,
Would you like to see the shelters
in the Dorchester?" We went in
our steel helmets, past the people
who slept in the lobby. Ben didn't
know where the shelters were, so q
waiter who was just leaving took
US down. We went past the empty
kitchen and around . corner into
what were once the Turkish baths.
And there they were, the sleepers
in the Dorchester shelter. A neat
row Of cots, spaced about 2 feet
apart, each one covered with q
lovely fluffy eiderdown. It's silk
billowed and shone in the dim light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

On second night in London began visiting shelters in
Little Hide Marchant shelter Daily
Express to dinner with Ben Robertson and me- after
dinner the Express its anght put tin
helmets and started out
Tin helmets hard get commonly agreed
that should at night when the barrag firing be-
shell miscalled hrapne-may
anywhere None that of fell me-
always apprehensve when found myself night without
helmet always felt much Drawer when had helmet
Douglas Williams of the Ministry Of Information lent his
while in London The word n" is deceptive it
sounds light tin hat heavier than anything you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Craigavon' S Deputy
Elevated 10 Post
As Ulster Premier
Late Prime Minister Was
Bitter Foe of Union
With ireland
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated FtesS.
BELFAST, Northern ireland, Nov.
25.-John Miller Andrews today was
elevated from the post of deputy
prime minister of Northern Ireland
to be Prime Minister, succeeding
Viscount Craigavon, who died I'M
expectedly last night.
The appointment followed a
three-hour cabinet session at which
the members said they were con-
fronted by ''ticklish legal prob
lem" since there was no precedent
for selecting successor to Prime
Minister who dies in Office.
Mr.. Andrews was summoned to
an audience with the Duke of Aber-
corn, governor of Northern Ireland,
after the cabinet session broke up.
Slender and white haired, Mr..
Andrews is 50 years old. He has
been finance minister since 1887 and
previously had been labor minis
ter from 1921 to 1897. He had been
a member of the Northern Ireland
Parliament since its establishment
in 1921.
Craigavon Fought Union.
Lord Craigavon. first and only
Prime Minister since the Ulster gov
eminent was formed in 1921, was a
bitter foe of proposals for union of
Ireland Eire) and Northern Ire
land CUlster) and his death occurred
as various rumors circulated OF a
proposal for a united Ireland in re-
turn for leasing Irish naval bases
to Britain.
Mr.. Andrews also has opposed
union proposals and although no
suggestion has yet been made that
Lord Craigavon's death would alter
the situation, some observers thought
there might be a remote response
bility of a stronger move for uni
flcation.
Lord Craigavon, SO, worked to the
end although he had not been in
good health. His death was believed
due to heart attack. He repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

proclaimed Northern Ireland's de-
votion to the British crown and
since the outbreak of the war had
been most insistent that Northern
Ireland's separation from Ireland
must remain forever"
Lord Craigavon was born James
Craig, sixth son of a farmer and
justice of the peace, and was created
a baronet in 1918 for World War
services. He was raised to the peer
age in 1927. His widow and two sons
survive.
First Prime Minister.
In the varied career of Viscount
Craigavon, long known as Sir James
Craig, there stands out most promi-
nently bis direction of the govern
ment of Northern Ireland.
Assuming power at time of
convulsive upheaval in Northern
Ireland, he restored Ulster to a con-
dition of order and progress from
the near state of anarchy into which
it had been thrown by the Sim Fem
instruction. He kept down dis
order with strong hand and placed
on the statute books a series of i'm
portant measures. Among them were
those dealing with education, saloon
licensing reform, lessening of I'M
employment, development of in
dustrieS and the encouragement of
agriculture.
One of the most popular moves OF
Viscount Craigavon with the people
of Northern Ireland was the stand
he took during the bitter controversy
between Ulster and the Irish Free
State involving the border settle
ment. His attitude may best be de-
scribed by the slogan he adopted
during that dispute, "Not an inch"
and he refused to bulge that much.
Educated at Edinburgh.
Born at Strandtown January 8,
1871, the viscount was the sixth son
of the late James Craig. He was ed
ucated at Merchiston Castle School,
Edinburgh, and spent his early
youth as manager of his fathers
farm at Tyrella, County Down.
Seeking training that would fit
him for a business career, he first
entered the Office of a general
merchant in Belfast and followed
this with several years on the Lon
don Stock Exchange. He then en-
gagged in business on his own &C
count as a stockbroker in Belfast.
On March %, 1905, viscount
Graigavon married Cecil Mary
NOVEL; Dering, only child of the late
Sir Daniel Upper, who was assistant
controller of his majesty's house.
hold. The wedding, by special per-
mission of the King, took place in
the Chapel Royal, st. James Palace
They had two sons, the heir Of Wis.,
count Craigavon being Hon. James
born in 1906.
When raised by the Kings ap-
pointment he decided to take his
title from his old home on the out
skirts of Belfast, which was the
center of the resistance to the home
rule policy of the Asquith govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

lected f400. Each year approx
mately $4,000 Americans die
within 4 year of taking out .
policy and their beneficiaries are
paid over 60 million dollars.
William GIBBONS policy"
insured his life for one year
only. This is the simplest form
Of life insurance, and is called
term insurance, meaning that 1t
protects the insured for q speed
fed period.
This type Of policy has been
greatly improved through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
INSTITUTIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
William Gybbons...
He Insured First?

years and Is useful today for
temporary purposes-as, for ex.
ample, when a man Is paying
off a debt and doesn't want his
estate burdened with the debt.
Or he may need more protection,
temporarily, than he can afford
in a permanent form; some
times, also, a man may wish to
protect his interest in a business
which is just getting under way.
The drawbacks of term insur.
ance as permanent insurance
are that the premiums 60 up ~
a man grows older and that 1t
has little or no cash value. As
lifetime protection, therefore,
most people prefer the more
modern forms Of life insurance.
There are several of these, the
most popular of which il
straight life"
These modern forms have diff.
ferent uses, but they are alike
in that the premium Is fixed for
the term of the policy and in
that they build up values which
may be used 20 provide income
for you If you outlive your ben
eficiaries' need for protection.
This regular Monday column + provided
b. the Institute Of Life Insurance. b Per.
nit H. President 10 speak 10 Ansries's
policy oeners. Address Inquiries 10 the In.
'sis's. .ss i.'s 4aad =. n" 1~I CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
PurceIIviIIe Club
Hears Talk on Flowers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, Nov. 25.-
Mrs. A. E. Lybolt, newspaperwoman,
gave a talk on Flowers and Trees
Associated With Christmas" at a
meeting of the Purcellville Garden
Club at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Hansbarger. Miss Dorothy Smith
gave an account of her trip to the
West Coast this summer.
Winners in the exhibits were:
Christmas table decorations, Mrs.
Holmes Gregg, Miss Smith and Mrs.
F. w. McComb; Kenworthy original
class, Mrs. j. P. Hatcher, Mrs. Nc
Comb and Miss Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

bons, citizen
and salter of
London" is
said to have
b o u 6 h t a
years protec.
ton for s32,
and died with.
in the year.
His benefit.
Charles col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

'HINDSICHT AND FORESIGHT
soeekly column BY
Holsar ]. johnson
President Institute Of Life Insurance
THE origin of life insurance is
L lost in antiquity, but there is
a record of one case going back
to 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

in pale pinks ana blues.
Behind each cot hung the negli-
&c, the dressing gown. By each
cot the mules and the slippers,
alongside the little table with the
alligator dressing case. Pillows
on which the heads lay were large
and full and white. The heads
were heads. They did not sleep as
well as the heads slept in the Liver
pool tube. Even though 1t was 3
am. and we tiptoed, most of them
raised up off the pillows and eyed
us defensively. There was a little
sign pinned to one of the Turkish
bath curtains. 1t said, Reserved for
Lord Halifax"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Londoners Sleep Row on Row,
Poor More SoundIy Than Rich
i Sanitation and Hospital Facilities Major
Problems in Foul Air Of Downtown Shelters
BY RALPH INGERSOLL.

This Is the seDenh OF series of uncensored stories bts-
kg Britain BY the editor OF the PM cho recently
returned from London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

Copyright, 1910. by the Newspaper
Pm. Inc. In the United States. Canada
and all the countries in the International
CopyriEht Union. REPRODUCTION In whole
or in part strictly forbidden.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

In that year, civilian Gyb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

around 10 make the ceiling.
AS I stood in the entrance of the
tube I knew why men slept in the
stair well. They slept there because
there was no room for another
human being in the tube down
which looked. Now, a human
being in London comes perhaps 5k
feet long and is not terribly thick
through, even with an overcoat on.
Fat ones take up more room. but
skinny ones and children make up
for them. The shape of the human
being Is also very adaptable. It
can be- twisted into an infinity of
shapes.
So when'I say that not an
other human being could have been
gotten in these tubes I am making
q very strong statement. In their
haf-mile length were some blocks
OF toilet cans and about 20 feet
which was beaver boarded of to
make f1rst-aid bay. But with the
exception Of spaces taken by toilets
and first-aid bay, my statement
stands.
The night was in the Liverpool
street tube you could not have
gotten another human being into
it without laying him directly on
top Of some other human being.
This goes for the people lying back
against the curving sides of the
tube and for the people fiat out
along the floor.
Hide Marchant, Ben Robertson
and I walked down one tube, around
the corner and back the other. For
exactly half mile we walked, lit
orally after each step having to find
place to put the next foot down
without stepping on something hui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

to lack of work, inaction, insufficient use of muscles to absorb the energy so liberated.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Thanks From a Holy Fright
 Wheat germ and vitamin B com. plex, as suggested in your pamphlet, have gained for me, "holy fright" sixteen pounds. Even insulin treat ment had failed. but by following the instructions in the pamphlet I have increased from 96 to 112 pounds-age 9, height five feet three inches. Am happy? Thanks to Dr. Brady I am. (Miss LAD Answer-Thanks to Miss L. A. am, too. Glad to send the pamphlet. How to Gain Weight" to any cor respondent who hcloses stamped envelope bearing his address. Pimples
 Are salveS such as - of any use for removing blackheads and pim- pies from the face? Miss T.W)
 Answer-No. Send stamped en- velope bearing your address and ask for monograph on AcNe.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
.Ns,.1a1|8 E
SKIRT INTEREST IN FALE ENSEMBLE
PATTERN 2Oe

"The line formes to the left" on the newest and smartest of autumn frocks For the swept-to-the-side effect has taken the fashion world by storm. It is shown here in a stun- ming Claire Tilden fall outfit, Pat tern 206. The dress itself is very simple, with soft gathers below the nicely rounded yokes and a high neckline that makes a good back drop for your necklaces. But the spotlight is focused on the skirt. It's made along the popular slim mer lines, with fullness achieved by an over-skirt that Ks gracefully caught up and draped by side shir- ring. This new skirt feature is not only very attractive, but may be omitted if a palmer dress is desired. You may have simple long or short sleeves. and add a striking buckle to your belt. To make complete ensemble. top off the style with a face-framing turban that you can quickly make in two pieces and drape to suit yourself. Choose a soft crepe or sheer wool for this striking costume. And use the Sewing Guide to help you finish 1t in time for fall days.
 Pattern 206 is cut in misses sizes i2. l4, IS, IS and 20. Size i6. dress and turban, requires i-s yards Se inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iBc) In
 coins for this pattern. WRITE
 CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. AID.
 DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders Co Waterbury Dem.
 oerat. PattaFn nenartmanL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
WOMAN,S REALM
GIO,ifing Yourself
V Aneia BazA

Time was when you bought the new hat first and then depended on your favorite coiffure expert, to de- sign haid-do to set on the bonnet.
 NOW you get the coiffure (this fall ib vii be some version of a pornpadour) before you start lock- ing for hats. The reason is simple: hat and hair stylists got together and discussed plans for fall before either group created anything. Only strictly perverse person would be able to locate 6 hat which is all wrong with current hair styles, or achieve a coiffure with which no hat looks well. COIFFURE INVENTED
 TO MATCH HATS
 The new order of hat and hair do shopping is infiitely better, of course. It's smarter to have Q coif- fure that f1atters you than to have one which fatters a hat but which makes y6u look too dreadful when you are hatless.
 Both chic and interesting Is 8 three-way coiffure, designed to be worn with three different types of hats and, in addition, to look well during hatless evening hours.
 It starts out as 8 pompadour, with the hair brushed straight up. ward from the forehead. With this version, any one of the far-back-on- the-head, strictly pompadour hats is excellent. In addition, on all ex- cept long-faced persons, this hair style is as becoming minus a hat as with one.
 USE CURLS
 TO HOLD TURBAN
 With little skillful combing, the pompadour can be transformed to set oil perfectly one of the high turbans, worn far back on the head. A cluster of curls is arranged high above the forehead. The upturned roll at the back is retained. The curls may be pinned to the edge of the turban to hold them high.
 The third style of the three-way coiffure lends itself to the ever popular, conservative but charming, brimmed cloche. The curls at the front are softened slightly to keep them from becoming flat while l1n- der the hat. But sides and the roll at the back are brushed downward and only slightly backward from the face.
 Incidentally, while looking at fall hats and cultures, do a bit of eX- perimenting with some of the new shades of makeup. The brownish red and brownish pink tones of rouge and lipstick are exciting and look well with suntanned as well as winter-white complexions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Pointers By Golf Expert
 Show You How To Swing

xOu, Tee, Gan Fiay G0Od tame
 A grand game, golf - one that makes for sociability, friends. But you're at a disadvantage if you can't keep up with good play CTS.
 Fortunately, playing golf well is mostly a matter of right iri- structions. If you have a poor golf swing it may be because you went about learning the wrong way.
 You cannot learn a golf stroke by piecing together different parts of the action, as you observe them in watching another player. A golf swing Is a single continuous motion. circular in shape as the diagram shows.
 Actually getting the feel of a true swing is the only way to play well. Grasp your club and practice swing ing it in . short arc, allowing your hands and forearms to move freely back and forth with the club. Mere iy i1exing your wrists vii lnot pros dice real swing. Now gradually increase the scope of your swing. turning your body in response t, the movement.
 With such practice. you soon ind your strokes increasing tn power. accuracyl
 Learn the right way to play golf from our 32-page booklet. Ernest Jones. teacher of cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

That she is more jealous of other women than men jealous of other men,
 That she is by nature catty.
 That she does not make good boss. That she really doesn't like women That she can't tell story without telling the point first or getting it all mixed up
 That she talks more than a man.
 That she is more vain about her looks than man is of his.
 That she is illogical.
 That if she takes interest in anything outside her home she is thwarted.
 That 1t is unnatural for her to prefer office work to house work.
 That she is less honest than man. That she takes everything personally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Caroline Chatfield Soys Today
~s A.saAssA . q s.A-s oasss

Unforgivabe Sin of Husband: His Refusal to Work DEAR MISS CHATFIED:
 I'm problem that cannot work out and can't ad had married getting along husband lost his ob We thought matter time until he had another Well that he lost responsibility for his family at the same living what
 lucky enough to get good position marriage and took it to tide matters family and husband pocket money getting plenty it. threatening back parents home children with What would MFS IL. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

pions, explains balance, timing. how to stand, grip your club and swing with 6 maximum of force and accuracy. For beginners and more experienced players.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of SWING'S THE THING - GOLF to Waterbury Democrat Home Service. es5 Sixth Ave, Nes York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain. ly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-She may still LOOK well in them, but along toward the end of August, the fashion minded woman doesn't FEEL chic in summer prints and pastel sheers.
 The weather may be hot right through September. She may spend as many days at the beach or in the country as she did in July. But after the middle of August, her at titude toward clothes changes. She's interested in dresses that have a hint of autumn about them. She likes black and dark brown and gray better than pink or blue or yellow or prints. She prefers black shoes to white ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

c. State the quotation spoken at the end of the motion picture, "The Mortal Storm
 A. q said to a man who stood at a gate, Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown And he replied, Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than a light and safer than known way" It is from Gate of the Year l by Mamie Louise Haskins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
ANSWER:

quoted physician saying that his practice wifes standpoint the unfOr his failure work and produce He husbands nideity than she
 that she will brook cruelty abuse putting with lOafer This surprising when speaks for his character how the money talks him. not the amount of he makes but the regularity of it's coming in.