davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er tonight and continued above nor
NAL temperature Tuesday; moder-
ately low humidity; gentle wind,
mostly from the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday. .95
Minimum this morning ...-............58
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .............................. 81
r1uiiliolly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Transamerica ..,....~...... 5ls 5ps
Security First Nat. .33 "a
Evening star., 1933-05-31
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER.

(Copyright, 1888, by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, May 31.-Capt. Hermann
Goering, introducing himself as premier
to the Prussian Diet, said: "The state
government guarantees that disturb
ances by the irresponsible and inter-
ferences with industry and business will
cease"
Similarly, the government has re-
peatedly made it clear it would stand
no more unauthorized acts by under
lings.
Thus Otto WAGNER, the Nazi COM
missioner for industry, warned:
The appointment OF commissioners,
removal and replacement OF undesir-
ableS, attempts to influence prices, di-
rect interference with business life. are
measures solely within the province OF
the government.
'Infractions of this rule will here
after be punished"
Enters Third Stage.
In other words, the German revolu-
ton now enters upon the third stage
of autocratic rule from above, after
having gone through the first phase,
characterized by the seizure from be-
low of all political power and the eJec-
ton of Jews and Leftists, and the sec
ond phase, characterized by 'gleich-
schaltung," or the remolding both
from above and below of all phases Of
German life.
"Gleichschaltung" has become one Of
the most used words of the German
revolution. Taken from the electricity
vocabulary 1t means the direction OF
current into the same channel
Once in possession of political powers
the Nazis proceeded methodically to
seize control everywhere else.
Saengerbands, sport clubs, theatri-
cal employment bureaus, stamp collec-
tors societies and week end home col
onies underwent no less fundamental
changes than the gigantic bodies such
as trade unions, employers associations.
press federations, chambers OF COM
merce and the League of German In
dustrialists.
Seizure From Bottom.
The seizure was usually from the
bottom, that is, the NaziS within in
sisted that with the change in govern
ment must also come a change of the
objects, ideals and working methods
of their organizations.
If the other-minded were not willing
to abdicate, then the Nazi storm
troopers in the cling exerted enough
moral suasion" to insure Nazi tri-
umph.
Once ensconced in the position
seized. these NaZis reported to the
! higher-ups, who either appointed a
special commissioner for that phase Of
German life, or invested the success
full revolutionary with commissioner
power.
When, for instance, in many indus
trial concerns NaZis began to oust the
directors and even owners of the Arms,
Hitler appointed WAGNER commissioner
for equalization of the entire German
industrial life.
Trade Union Commissioner Ley in
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SOON TO HAVE LIGHTS

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala, May 81
P.-The village Of Muscle Shoals,
nesting in the shadow Of the famous
hydro-electric power project that gave
1t its name, will soon have electric
lights.
The electorate voted IS to / to au-
thorize the town council to borrow $40
900 and build power lines to Wilson
Dam, a stones throw away.
The village has consistently refused
privately owned utilities q franchise and
has been without electric lights all its
life, although it's almost under one Of
the worlds greatest power dams.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

a surprise move took possession of the
vast system of German trade unions.
Hitler rewarded him by making him
trade union commissioner.
The following additional Nazi COM
missioners, appointed by the chancel-
lor, or with his sanction, indicate how
fundamentally every phase of German
life is being affected:
Arthur Rosenberg, foreign affairs;
Hans Vontschammer. sports: Col. Kon-
stantin Hierl, compulsory labor service;
Hans Frank, administration OF justice;
Walter Dare, agriculture; Hans Hinkel,
culture; Adrian Won Rentelen, middle
class tradesmen; Hans Weidermann,
art, and Gustav Havemann, music.
While each of these works under
some cabinet member. yet each has the
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SMALL COLLEGE CLOSED

LINCOLN, Neb., May 81 [P.-Suspen-
sion of the educational program at Cot
ner College, founded in 1889, was an
nounced yesterday by the board of trus-
tees, which accepted the resignation Of
L. c. Anderson, president.
The board said the temporary closing
was necessary because of a mounting
deficit and decreasing income.
The college was founded by the Ne
braska Christian Missionary Society.
Enrolment for the last semester was
107 students.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
G. (. HERRING ELECTED
DEPUTY FOR K. OF C.
Purchasing Agent of Steamship
Line Will Take Office July l
as Rice's Successor.

G. E. Herring. member of Carroll
Council. No. 377. has been elected
State deputy of the Knights OF Co
lumbus for the District and will take
Office July /.
Other officers chosen are Rev. F. x
Cavanagh, State chaplain; Manning J.
Willcoxon, State treasurer: Edward L.
Tucker, State secretary: John Dowdn,
State advocate, and william A. Null
ligan, State warden.
Mr.. Herring, who succeeds Frederick
]. Rice, has been associated with the
Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat Co.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

lob of injecting Nazi ideals into the
organization subject to his orders.
These ideals may be summed up as
follows:
ID Giving practical effect to the
Na1 motto, 1.-THE common veal goes
ahead of private gain;
Cd Supreme allegiance to the state: /:
90 Racial purity;
above according to the leadership prin-
ciple substituted for democracy:
(5.) Elimination of the class struggle
and substitution therefor of community
spirit.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

for - years and now is purchasing
agent. He came to Washington in
1910 from Frederick, Md.
He served as executive secretary of
the Supreme Convention Committee
during the golden anniversary supreme
convention Of the order, held here last
August,
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Man, 102, Goes Back to Work.

Recovering from an attack Of inf1u-
enza, James Miles of Shirley. England,
was able to celebrate his 102d birthday
by going to work as usual. He is lad
der maker, and believes in early rising
and hard work. His father lived to be
103, and his mother to 80. Miles has
a son aged n
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Iron HAND GROWS
IN RULE BY NA1S
German Revolution Enters
Third Stage of Auto
cratic Power.

This is the fourth OF series out
lining the changes in German life in
the national revolution iphicf has
tollo,Ced the accession OF Chrncel-
Ior Hitler.)
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Birthdays.

One family selected day in Septem-
Der to be set aside as the special day
for. observing all the family birthdays
at once. 1t is the birthday of the whole
family, even including the dog and the
cat. sort OF second Christmas, when
they exchange gifts to one another and
wind up the day with dinner to which
intimate friends are invited. In this
way there Is the expense for only one
celebration.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Linoleum.

Varnish linoleum and its life will be
doubled. This treatment also makes
it easy to keep it clean If you have
a linoleum with . pattern which has
been worn out and looks shabby, paint
it with a buff or light gray floor paint
and you will have . smooth and good
looking door.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Across Down.

l. Prattle.
s. Sluggish.
g. Scatter.
H. Battle.
Is. Homelike; colloq.
Is. Group.
IT, Dash.
49, Entrance.
49, Allude.
90 Directly.
% Concerning.
23 Pendant ornament.
"a Denoting purpose.
20 The caama.
26 Olympian diety.
80 Ground grain.
&C. Dutch cheese.
38 Melody.
80 Made of clay.
Al May fly.
43 Heavenly body.
"A Chief God of Memphis.
46. Support; obs.
At. Oregon Indian.
40 Limbs.
81 Genus of gastropods.
So The south wind.
So Adjust to line.
81. Call down by prayer.
63. Little face
"a. Time Of day.
65. Sultanate of Arabia.
g. Expiate.
St. Useless.
68. Rub
SO. SchiSms.
&c. Prehistoric chisel.
II. Put to death.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY EMILY e. DAVIS.


--HE snowy crown of Mount Everest
earth's highest peak. five and one
half miles aloft. stands unclimbed and
unconquered. Despite the most care
fully laid plans to reach the summit,
no human being has ever boasted of
standing on the very ridsepole Of the roof of
the world
In the highlands about the great mountain.
Tbetans smile with the wisdom of their fore
fathers In their eyes. Everest is holy and more
powerful than the foreigners who try SO hard to
match wits with the spirits of the mountain.
The T1betans call Everest the Mother Goddess
Of the Mountain Shows.
The Tibetan natives have what befen
three Everest expeditions One man stricken by
illness and death before he even reached the
real ascent in 1921. Seven men swept into
eternity by an avalanche in 1922. Two men
mysteriously vanishing in 1924.
Among the highland people the record of
fatalities breeds a superstitious legend of divine
vengeance, like the legend of a curse against
those who tamper with Egypt's royal tombs.
Obviously, the natives point out, the spirits Of
the mountain have spoken in displeasure. The
foreigners should have learned their lesson.
But in London men and maps are being pre-
pared for new attacks. There will be an ex-
pedition of mountain climbers the slopes of
Everest in 1888 and, something new, an at
tempt to fly over the worlds highest peak
I IKE the Tibetans, the explorers realize that
l. the mountain is truly terrible and awe-in-
spring But the explorers fears are not for
the vengeance Of invisible demons. Three
campaigns to Everest in the last II years have
shown clearly that the demons of the noun
tains these
1. Altitude, such as mountain climbers have
never experienced.
2. Weather hostile to human bodies that
it is wonder the natives think malignant
spirits are responsible
3. Avalanches. which may hurl an expedi-
tion into eternity in minute
4. Baleful effects of ultraviolet rays at the
high attitudes of the peak
To fight these demons of Everest the ex-
plorers are marshaling all the forces of science
Every bit of experience from previous climbs
is being taken into account.
After the 1921 expedition one climber reck-
oned the chances of given party reaching the
top Of Everest at a given time $50 to /
against" Today there is a strong feeling of
confidence.
THE new British climb is under the same
auspices three previous expeditions-thc
Mount Everest Committee, with headquarters
at the Royal Geographical Society's House in
London. The leader will be Hugh Ruttledge
former deputy commissioner in the Indian Serv-
ice. and well-known for his explorations in the
Himalayas
The flight over Mount Everest. also British
but separate expedition. is to be piloted by
Lord Clydesdale, 90 9-year-old member of Par
Lament and amateur sportsman.
Conquering Mount Everest is a passion which
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Fashion Fads and Fdncies

OF course, you are going in
for large hats for wear with
town things. And in case you
are a little tired of your shiny
straw cartwheel, we suggest
really large model of very dark
green straw, gay with a COM
plete circlet wreath of field
flowers with light green leaves.
A major success has been
scored by white organdie frockS
with touches of color. The rea-
son for this fashion is one dress
of organdie, with a ruffled skirt,
each ruffle piped in a different
color-red. yellow, blue. At the
neck is a fichu Of the ruffles
finished with a posy of field
flowers in the same colors.
Always a star is that alliance
Of black with white. A lovely
midseason evening ensemble is
Of silk crepe in a clear leaf and
stalk print of white on black.
At the waist is a heart-shaped
insert, something like a cum
merbund. Of black satin. There
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Secrets OF
Health

ByLOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D.
Famous Authority On Health and
Stick To the Man Over Forty
The man of 40 can be, and
usually is, more efficient and
valuable than the man of
younger years.
In this age Of enlightenment
it seems strange that one would
even bother to make such a
statement, much less write an
article about it. Yet there are
still in existence firms which
seek only young men as en-
ployes.
To be sure, youth can usual
ly claim as its characteristics,
enthusiasm, willingness to
learn, mental alertness, strength
and energy. With it, on the
other hand, there often goes
carelessness, slipshod methods,
flirtations, watching of the
clock, unbridled ego, lack Of
loyalty, a keen eye to the main
chance irrespective Of the
rights or just desserts Of others,
lack of thoroughneSs as well as
mastery and experience.
It is not that I wish to talk
disparagingly of young men
and women as workers, for we
all are young or have been
young ones. They soon learn, Of
course, and mend whatever
ways are out of order. What
I do want to do, however, is
stress the assets which older
workers possess and which, even
nowadays are too frequently
overlooked.
Were I an employer Of con-
siderable number Of people I
would not engage only young
men and women nor would I
take on only those over 40. To
my mind the proper proportion
would be about one-third young
ster and two-third oldsters, the
latter acting always as a safe
and sane, as we'll as conscien-
tious, balance wheel to the
former.
CONTIGUOUS was an unusually
wise sage. This is what he said:
"At IS my mind was bent on
learning. At 80 I stood firm. At
40 I was free from delusions."
Yes, delusions! False ideas.
Technically speaking, errors of
judgment.
Young persons are forever
making mistakes in judgment.
It isn't that they are lacking in
intelligence, nor even in school
preparation, nor in training for
a special calling. What they are
faulty in, however-and surely
they cannot help its that Pc
culiar calm and reasoned under
standing, as opposed to de-
lusional thinking, that grows
only after long years of labor,
hard knocks, disappointments
and victories. And this under
standing, let me hasten to add,
is the most valuable single as
set that any worker in any field
can possibly possess.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

is a loose three-quarter coat
with ruffled elbow sleeves.
Once in a while a real nov
city. We have found one in
the form of a lovely evening
bag. 1t is in white silk crepe,
very much shirred until it
looks crinkled. It is gathered
onto a ring in clear Jewel
colors and these can be pur-
chased separately so that the
ring matches the frock or the
shoes with which the bag is
worn.
Go visiting in the country
but wear simple clothes always.
Nice for afternoon, tea is q
dress of very heavy white linen
with cape sleeves ornamented
with large white embroidered
eyeletS. It has a coWl neck
line and looks good with a col.
ored leather belt.
Almost a uniform this au-
tumn will be the simple black
satin frock worn with a match.
Ing coat on loose lines, lined
with white satin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1. Is it proper to invite the
future mother-in-law of the
bride-to-be to a shower?
2. The parents Of the girl
and the young man have not
met. Would it be proper for
them to meet at the time Of
the shower? M.
1. Whether the future mother
1n-law of the bride-to-be is in
vited to the bridal shower de-
pends on the kind of shower
and the plans for it. That
is, if the shower is the usual
kind Of shower, with the close
friends of the bride-to-be as
the guests, it wouldn't be ap-
propriate to invite older people.
But if the guests at the shower
are to be of varying ages, then
it would be quite appropriate
to invite the mother of the
bride-to-be and the fiance's
mother. And this invitation, if
it is appropriate, is a charm
ing gesture to make.
2. I think that it would be
much better for this very i'm
portant meeting to take place
before the shower. Meeting at
such a party is too casual. >.
don't you think so?
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Iints

When using open kettle
method for fruits, jams, con-
serves, ETC., fill the jars to over
flowing to eliminate air space
as no sterilization process fol-
lows the sealing of the jar.
And, do not wipe off the top or
sealing shoulder of the jar;
have sealing shoulder Of the
jar, cap and rubber WET when
the seal is made.
If one will keep a pack Of
large, plain, white blotters in
the drawer of the cupboard,
they are handy to use instead
of freshly laundered napkins to
sop up anything that is spilled
on table linens. etc. The blotter
takes up the moisture so quick
ly and thoroughly that acci-
dents often pass entirely un-
noticed and the spots or stains
are much smaller.
When a wicker or tapestry
davenport or chair becomes
soiled and Scared, a slip cover
made of cretonne harmonizing
with the rest of the room will
completely cover the davenport
and certainly costs far less than
a new one.
Use the rinds of lemons to
whiten the sink. Rub inside of
the rind over board, sprinkle
with cleanser, let it stand a
few minutes. Scrub with brush
and wash clean.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Twelve Day
Beauty Diet
FIRST DA'

After your morning bath
drink two glassfuls of hot
water, to which the juice Of
one lemon and a speck Of
salt have been added.
One and one-half hours
after the bathing period, take
two teaSpoonfulS Of milk Of
magnesia in one glassful OF
cold water. And one hour
following the milk of mag
nesia, take this mixture:
12 glass strained orange
juice.
u glass milk.
Combine orange juice and
milk, and stir.
The total liquid intake at
one time should be 2 ounces,
allowing about. 4 ounces to a
half glass.
Following the orange juice
and milk combination. an
hour later drink one glass
full of water.
Before 8 in the evening Of
the first day, instead Of the
last glass of orange juice
and milk, drink another glass
of cold water containing 2
level teaspoonfulS of milk
of magnesia.
Take a warm bath before
retiring, and use particular
care in doing a thorough and
excellent job on the nightly
routine of cleaning and
nourishing the skin of your
face.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Movie Star Wears
Perfect Costume
For Travel

We supposed that we were
done with our crepe crocheting
for the summer, but along came
the travel problem. And we
realized that accessories Of cool,
crisp crepe paper would be ideal
for a vacation, no matter where
we were going to spend it. Co
ing to the Chicago Fair, to the
ocean, North, South, anywhere,
they are bound to be apprecl-
ated for their GOODNESS, chic,
and low price of making. For
you can crochet yourself a hat,
belt and bag set, or any two of
them, in no time at all, and for
so little money that you might
as we'll have them to match
every costume.
Use Any Two CoIOrs
Irene Dunno, Of Hollywood
fame, is caught by the camera
as she was leaving New York re-
Gently, in a perfect costume for
travel. Her suit is of a soft
woody brown and white check.
Her hat and handbag are
crocheted out Of crepe paper in
rust and sand color. The bag
is really a beauty, with it's
roominess for all the things you
need carry on a trip, and it will
also do for street and sports use.
We have the "recipe" for MAXI
ing them, and will be glad to
pass it on to you, as we have so
many other articles to crochet.
Simple to Make
If you haven't made any OF
these other things we've had,
let me tell you that each article
is made out of one or two folds
of crepe paper, which is priced
Is cents a fold. You use No. o
crochet hook, a steel one. The
paper is cut in half inch strips,
stretched, and twisted. Then
you crochet according to direc-
tions which I will send you free
of charge, if you send me a
stamped, self addressed enve-
lope, and If you feel that you
need more instructions, there's
a downtown store where they
will show you how to twist your
paper, and the simple crochet
stitch if you don't know it al
ready.
Send your request for inStruc-
tiOns for making these articles
to Miss LavilIe, care of The
Washington Times, enclosing
Self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

treatments which you can give
yourself in your own home. The
contour Of your face may be
controlled, a double chin re-
duced, and flabby, relaxed mus
cleS made much more firm by
corrective treatments.
Let me warn you, however,
not to expect the impossible
when seeking advice on per-
sonal treatment of any kind.
Remember that IS per cent of
the answers you receive from
the most noted beauty special
lists in the country will involve
common sense. Only yesterday
I had occasion to talk with a
hostess in one of Washington's
leading beauty salons, an estab-
ishment known internationally.
II use my own common
sense when asked for advice
by our customers" she said.
Several women came to me
recently, their skin in the
most awful condition, and asked
what creams I would recon-
mend for their compilations.
I told them to go home and
get their physical systems in
shape with a good cleansing,
and then the creams and To-
tions I would suggest for ap-
plication would bring results.
Otherwise both money and
effort would be wasted. And
these women have returned,
made purchases under my guild
ance, and are now entirely
pleased"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Times Gives
Beauty Diet

A natural, glowingly healthy
skin has often been an open
sesame" to the land Of romance
and dreams-come-true, and as
such is worth spending some
time and care in achieving.
The Twelve-Day Diet for
Skin Beauty which is being in
troduced today to women
readers of The Washington
Times, is patterned after those
used in the fashionable Euro
pean capitals, at great cost
to the users. We are offering
you today the first days menu
on this diet.
If faithfully carried out, 1t
will purify the system and re-
store clearness to the skin
marred by eruptions and
blotches.
A good physical condition is
a requisite to the complete
success of our purpose, since
for two full days a strict
liquid diet precedes the actual
food diet to recondition the
system.
Those who wish to follow the
Twelve Day Diet for Skin
Beauty are advised to consult
a physician before starting.
Any physical disability may be
exaggerated by the observation
of such a diet. 1t is abso-
1utely necessary for you to seek
the approval of your doctor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Dear Pandora:

I am quite mad about a
young lady who is so alluring
physically and mentally that I
would need a book. to list her
manifold charms. And she likes
me and I used to dream she
might become my third wife.
But while her physical ensemble
would have Helen Of Troy start
ing a new war, I am afraid of
her sex and her soul side. She
is so poised, so self-contained, so
barren Of any visible emotion,
I am afraid she will never re-
spond. 1t would be like marry
ing a Greek statue.
Pleasant. smiling, nearly bo-
vine, one feels a fear that any
demanded emotion would sur
prise and disturb her. If one
fell on his knees she might raise
her eyebrows and go get a chair.
It's not because she's unkind-
it just isn't there. She is not
cold-just remote.
She is a sophisticate-a
woman Of the world, but that's
not it; nature made her to be
loved, but I don't believe she
could or would love back. It
just wouldn't interest her. Don't
try to give me advice, unless you
know how to set fire to a glacier.
The situation is hopeless.
M. j. K.
X
Dear M. j. K:
If you were as mad about
this young lady as you say.
you wouldn't give her up so