davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PROTESTANT UNION
HELD POSSIBILITY
Religious Research Group
Reports Big Majority
for Unification.
b. ihs Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 14-Union Of
nearly quarters Of the Protest
ants in the United States into one
vast church is held possibility in
a report made public today by the
Institute Of Social and Religious Re-
search.
The report. which deals with church
unity movements, follows study OF
more than three years under the di-
rection of DR.. H. Paul Douglass Of
the institute.
A QUESTIONABLE sent TO both min
isters and laymen Of many denomi-
nations brought in 1886 replies, the
report reveals Approximately two
thirds favored some kind of union.
This number was split evenly be-
tween those who favored a Federal
union. analogous 10 that Of the States,
and those favoring a general union.
The other one-third preferred con-
'inuing the present system Of separate
denominations.
mo similar number Of definite re-
sponses on the subject was ever Sc
secured from a representative section
Of the American religious public,
asserted DR.. Douglass.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
j. S. TRIP LAUDED
BY HANFSTAENG[
Hitler Aide, Back Home,
Says He Finds Condi-
tionS Are Normal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 14-Ernst Hanfstaengl,
confidant of Chancellor Hitler, who
dashed of to America for a reunion
of his class at Harvard, came home
tonight with an 'unforgettable
memory of his visit to the United
States.
Hanfstaengl said he found the
American spirit had undergone no
change whatever in his long absence.
He was equally sure. he added, that
conditions in Germany are perfectly
normal and calm" with no outward
indication of disquietude.
II am vitality interested, as you can
imagine, to observe Germany again
after this exciting interlude, and to
use my eyes and ears" Hanfstaengl
said.
Il have talked to people, and find
affairs running their usual course"
Hanfstaengl, the foreign press chief
of the Nal party, told of his visit to
Harvard with the enthusiasm of an
old grad who had long been denied
the privilege of attending a class re-
union.
"I am still in a daze," he said
boyishly. "I must have time to col
lect my thoughts which, obstinately,
are returning to Harvard, Boston and
New England. My journey was an
incompatible experience. My recep-
ton everywhere, especially at Cam
bridge. was typical of American hos
pitality and good fellowship.
"I was especially pleased that saw
not a single example of misbehaviour
at numerous banquets and other tunc-
tions which I attended
Il saw not the slightest evidence to
support dire prophesies that the re-
peal of prohibition would hurl Amer
lea into an alcoholic chaos"
Trivial, human incidents brought
out the real significance of his return
to America, Hanfstaengl said.
There was the old college barber
who remembered me-" the Nazi chief
tain recalled. Then 1 encountered
the tailors errand boy, now husky
policeman, who, strangely enough, was
assigned to protect me.
Il might say that went to Harvard
an old grad, but come back TO
Germany freshman
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Join
MOVIE CAMPAIGN
Groups With Estimated
Membership Of $4,000, 900
Vote for Cleanup.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoeistsd Press.
NEW YORK, July l4-Protestant
church groups with an estimated
membership of % oo0. 900 were Joined
today with the Roman Catholic Je-
gion of Decency in the campaign for
more wholesome pictures.
A vote to line up Protestants In a
boycott Of Salacious films was taken
late yesterday by an interdenomina-
tional conference Of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ In
America.
The conference adopted the Le-
gion of Decency pledge to withhold
patronage from Objectionable films.
The pledge and educational material
will be mailed to 100000 Protestant
pastors early in the Fall as part of
movement for concerted attention
to the motion picture problem on
Sunday. October 81
Twenty-Five denominational agen-
cies we're represented at the confer
ence and will be asked to co-oprate in
carrying out the national campaign.
DR.. Samuel NJ Cavert. general Sec
retary of the Federal Council, empha-
sized the Protestant campaign was not
an attempt at national censorship but
merely a means of encouraging whole
some motion picture entertainment.
Persons signing the Protestant
pledge. which includes declaration
of purpose ito remain away from all
motion pictures which offend decency
and Christian morality" will not be
guided, however, by any ''black list" OF
pictures. They will be referred to
non church film appraisals.
The promotion work will be In
trusted to the Federal Councils Spe-
cial Committee on Motion Pictures,
headed by Rev. DR.. Harold McAfee
Evening star., 1934-07-15
RETAIL LIQUOR GROUP
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Exclusive Beverages Dealers
Pledge Aid in Cleaning Up
Undesirable Practices.

The Exclusive Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association. formed about three
weeks ago by a group of merchants
dealing only in liquor, beer and wine,
will hold its second meeting at 10
m. tomorrow in the Pan-Ameriean
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The association has pledged CO.
operation with District officials in
cleaning up undesirable" practices in
the liquor trade here.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
COLUMBUS LAW CLASS
SET FOR CARNIVAL
Dancing, Bingo Parties, Raffles
and a Beauty Contest Will
Feature Program.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted tor the campus carnival to
be given by the Class of '36 Of CO.
lumbus University School of Law on
Tuesday evening at the school CAM
pus. it was announced today by
George P. DAILY, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
In addition to the dancing, which
will be held in the r-conditioned
moot court" room, many other types
of entertainment will be featured
on the evenings program, including
bingo parties, raffles and a beauty
contest. Prizes will be awarded.
The affair will be topped of" with
Evening star., 1934-07-15
FILMS HAVE BEEN CUT.
Boston Newspaper Reports Objection
able Parts Deleted.


able Parts Deleted.
BOSTON, July IA P).-The Bos-
ton Sunday Advertiser says in a
copyrighted story that drastic cuts of
scenes and dialogue in all motion pic
ture films scheduled for current show
ing and listed as Objectionable by the
Chicago Legion of Decency have been
made by local distributors for the
major Hollywood studios.
The newspaper asserts it has learned
that two films, Born to Be Bad, !"
starring Loretta Young, and ''Dr.
Monica" starring Kay Francis, have
been cut to nearly 30 per cent, while
other pictures termed Objectionable by
the legion have been revised to elimi-
nate offending material.
II discovered that the distributors
were generally taking their cue from
the standard imposed upon Sunday
motion pictures in this State by Mai.
Patrick F. Healey, Massachusetts,
censor for Sunday shows, and apply
ing that standard to weekday presen-
tations in AN effort to mollify the
growing menace to the film industry
by the Nationwide Legion OF Decency
drive
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PURG|NG OF FILMS
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Federal Censor Says Stu
dos Leaning Over Back
wards" to Cooperate.
" y. As.oelattd prtss.

~ The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 1.-THE mo-
ton picture indlstry's self-consorship
plan becomes formally effective To-
morrow. but already q number Of
productions have been issued "certin-
Gates Of purity" Some Of these are
for release during the coming week.
Joseph I. Breen, the one-man jury
Of movie morals, said today there Is a
disposition on the part Of all the
studios 70 comply with the regulations
OF the new code administration.
Instead OF arguing about certain
changes, as might be expected In some
cases, the studios are really leaning
over backwards, Breen said. They
are ell willing 10 meet the regula-
tons OF the administration"
Changes Are Ordered.
After viewing nearly so feature films
Breen said he demanded changes in
some, which production heads imme-
diately ordered. One film will be al
most completely remade. II was
learned privately from the studio that
the costumes of the star might be con-
sidered offensive.
Pictures IN which Breen has asked
changes will again be submitted TO him
when retakes and alterations are made
When they meet with his approval
they Will be given certificates and
release.
1t became known today that a
fine OF S25, 900 will be assessed against
any member OF the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
ica found guilty of violating the code
of ethics. Specifically, the agreement
which is yet to be signed by all
member companies TO become effective
provides the fine in the event any
member distributes or allows to be
exhibited a picture which fails TO
receive a censorship certificate.
Letter Regarded as Fair.
"The letter of Cardinal Hayes
lArchbishop Of New York;. which is
10 be read in Catholic churches Of his
diocese tomorrow, is regarded in Holly
wood as most fair" Breen declared.
"His statement that reform. restric-
ton and suppression that would de-
prive the people of legitimate pleas
ure are not in contemplation was
particularly cheering to Hollywood.
THAT statement. coming from a
churchman of Cardinal Hayes stand
ing, was interpreted to mean that
clean. good and worthwhile pictures
will receive the support of his fol-
lowers" Breen said.
Dictator" Breen does not expect
10 work Sunday, the day the new
set-up goes into effect, inasmuch as
he has viewed 10 or IL pictures every
day of the last four. The code ad-
ministrator has looked at pictures
from 10 each morning until O'Clock
the following morning, with time of
only for meals and for debating MEM
orandums. He said he hoped to spend
Sunday at the beach with Mrs. Breen
and their five children.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ARMY AMBULANCE BODY
ELECTS CAPITAL MAN
Edward Fox Named Commander
of the South at Atlantis
CITY.

Edward Fox Of this city YESTERDAY
was elected commander Of the .
at the annual meeting OF the UfiYysl
States Army Ambulance Associati&
at Atlantic City, according to an AZ
sociated Press dispatch.
Fox. who lives at 37OO Massa- !
chusettS avenue. is Advertising man.
ager OF the Quartermaster Review. a
service publication IN
Fred SaSse Flushing. Long Island.
was elected national commander of
the association. Other officers In
clude: Vice commander, P. Robeet
Moxon, Philadelphia. commander Of
the North. Car Morse. Cleveland. and
commander Of the West, Oscar Muller,
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Robinson OF Philadelphia, secretary Of
the Presbyterian Board OF Christian
Education.
The council campaign win be di-
rected by Rev. DR.. Worth M. Tippy,
head of the department OF social serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Win Chevy Chase Dance Prize.

Charles Ricci, 8l5 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, and Billie Marshall.
22S Rhode Island avenue, we're first
prize winners in the Chevy Chase
Lake dance pavilion dance contest
Friday night. Winners of the second
prize were Charles Hayes and Betty
Ann Bigelow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
lis Easy! lis Fun! Here's some woman's
chance TO win Life Income! JUST do this.
Write short, simple letter about Camay!
Don't delay! Enter Now! Try for Prize!

THINK Of it-One Thousand Dollars
u $1,000 paid in cash TO you-every
year as long as you live! One Thousand
Dollars a year-a lifetime of protection
freedom from worry-freedom from debt
Isn't that enough to make any womans
dreams come true"-dreams of new clothes.
of a new car, of a nicer home? Dreams of
the children-better schooling, happy days.
freer. more abundant life?
Imagine what $1,000 a year would mean
10 youl Think of all the luxuriesl Think of
your family and what this Prize of Life
time could meant
$50 other prizes too. $50 cash awards.
each payable In a lump sum. Second Prize
is 81 900 cash-Third Prize is $3.50 cash
and so on. 554 prizes in all See the list
below This wonderful offer is made to you
by the makers of Camay, the Soap of Beau
tiful Women. We want you to try this fine
beauty soap. We want you to discover how
much Camay can improve your complexion.
So we offer women like yourself 554 big
prizes for short. simple letters on why
Camay is the Best Beauty Soap for My
Skin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
These Facts May Help You Win

Camay, the Soap Of Beautiful Women. is
used BY hundreds Of thousands of attractive
women. Camay is perfect beauty soap for
the delicate feminine skin. 1t is wonderfully
mild-it is as gentle as cream to your skin.
Csmay's lsther comes quickly-even in hard
water. And Camay is pure creamy-white
AS a beauty soap should be-
But it's your opinion of Camay that
counts. and that is why the makers of
Camay are offering these magnificent prizes
$50 in all-for your own ideas about
Camay.
Don't think you have to be an expert
writer TO enter and win this contest.
brief. clear statement is better than a COM
pIicated literary effort. Simple, sincere,
eaSy-tO-write letters are sure to win the
prizes. Just write as il you we're writing to
some woman friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Every Woman Who Uses
Camay Wins New Beauty

Every prize winner and every other wom
an who enters the contest is sure to win
one valuable prize not listed below. That
prize is a lovely, fresh Camay Complexion.
Use Csmay faithfully and watch for the
fattering improvement in your skin. For
Camay is almost sure to do for you what it
has done for hundreds of thousands of other
women-help you to new skin beauty.
Begin today to use Camay-and try for
one of these big prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

luxuriant lather! Enjoy it's gentle cleansing
action! Experience the definite benefits it
brings to your complexion!
Then tell us why you consider Camay the
finest beauty soap you have ever used. In
short letter, write your reasons for prefer
ring this fine beauty soap. Write on plain
piece Of paper and attach to your letter
green and yellow Camay wrappers, or 3 cop
les of the Camay wrapper. drawn and col
oTed by yourself. Mail your entry to us,
and you may be one of the happy winners
in Camays Dreams Come True" contest.
Your short letter about Camay has an eX-
cellent chance to win prize. It's easy to
try. And any one of the 554 prizes would be
wonderful to Winl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SEE HOW SIMPLE 1T IS
JUST READ THESE
EASY RULES

l. Any one may compete, except employees
of Proctor & Gamble land affiliated COM
panies), the Union Central Life Insurance
Co., and their families
2. Write 100 words or less on why Camay
Is The Best Beauty Soap For My Skin"
Attach to your letter green and yellow
Camay wrappers or copies. Write as
many entries as you wish, but each must
be accompanied by Camay wrappers or
copies and signed by the actual writer.
3. Print your name and address, and the
name and address of your regular dealer
or grocer on your letter.
4. The First Prize of 81 900 a year for life
will be awarded each Christmas Day, be-
ginning Christmas, 1884, for the remainder
of the winners life to the contestant whose
letter the judges think best. IF the win
ner elects, lump sum of $4,000 cash will
be paid as First Prize in lieu of the 81 900
a year for life0 First Prize guaranteed by
the Union Central Life Insurance Co. All
prizes except First Prize are One-time cash
payments.
5. Letters will be judged on the clearness,
sincerity, and interest of the statements
you make about Camay, and prizes will be
awarded for the best letters meeting these
OuusSO Will 1Adbl1dA AAlC
Clayburger, Associate Editor, WOman'S
Home Compartment Hildegarde Fillmore,
Beauty Editor, McCaIPs Magazine; Ruth
Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good Housekeeping
Magazine. The judges of this contest are
unbiased. They will judge only the eff
fectiveness of the arguments submitted.
Their decisions shall be final and without
recourse. In the event of a tie, identical
prizes will be awarded to tying contestants.
All entries submitted become the property
Of The Proctor & Gamble Co.
6. Mail your entry to Camay, Dept. E, P. o.
Box 629, Cincinnati o. All entries must be
post marked before midnight, October Is,
1884. Prize winners will be notified by mail
as soon as possible after the contest closes.
Contest applies to United States only and is
subject to all provisions of Federal, State
and Local Regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
100 EXTRA PRIZES
for QUICK ACTION

If your entry is received between Septem-
Der Is and September &c. 1884, it may be
awarded one of the special prizes of $40 to
be given for each of the 100 best letters re-
ceived from women during this period.
Winning one of these prizes will not in any
way affect your opportunity for winning
one of the 554 regular prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Camay Specials Are
Offered at Your Dealers Now !!

Hundreds of dealers are putting Camay
on display-featuring the Soap of Beautiful
Women at its amazing low price. Look for
Camay in its green and yellow wrapper.
Take advantage of its present low price!
Get several cakes of Csmay to day and be
sure to save the wrappers! These specials
are your opportunity to try the beauty soap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Decide Now to Try Camay
and Try for a Prize

. Glance at the list of awards. Read ths
simple. easy rules of the contest.
Then try Csmay. AS soon as YOU have
used It several times. YOU will know why so
many women prefer Camay to any other
beauty soap. Revel in Camay'S soothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
LISTEN III

WEAF and Coast-to- Coast MIC Network
Dreams Come True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley. sensational new singer, and
more news about the contest. Every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday. 200 p. m. E. S. 7.
on WLW and MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

which is Offering these 554 marvellous prizes
in the great Camay Dreams Come True"
contest!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

club in Raeford. This is the first
time State Treasurer johnson has
really let the cat out of the bag
and revealed the inside fact with
regard to the states fiscal con-
dition a year ago.
"Now that the states fiscal
condition is among the best in
the United States. with $183,45Q
of it's bonds selling above par, |
thought l might as we'll go ahead
ana sDilI the beans and let the
state know just how serious the
states financial condition was a
year ago until the general as
scmhly finally passed the sales
tax and balanced the budget, ="
johnson said today.
Johnson also pointed out that
North Carolina had cut operating
costs as much if not more than
any other state. having reduced
operating costs 80 per cent, with
the result that North Carolina is
today operating ABOUT as eco
nomieally as possible Without
completely destroying essential
governmental services.
40 make this cut of 80 per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

cent in operating expenses it was
necessary to cut the salaries of
school teachers and other state
employees to far below what they
should receive" Johnson pointed
out. "The legislature gave the
governor power to raise their sal
aries 10 per cent if the revenue
siustifies it. 1t is of course too
early to tell now whether or not
it can be done, (but l hope it
will he possible to do so. They
teachers and state employes)
are the poorest paid class of en-
ployes l know of according to
services rendered. l can say this
since no pay increase would af-
feet me. since am a constitu-
+ional officer and my salary can
not be raised-so l am not speak
ing selfishly. .
"But this big cut of 80 per
cent in operating costs, which in
Guided the schools and the pay of
The teachers. balanced the budget
and got the states credit back
up to the top. The state has been
Hhle TO meet all it's obligations as
thnv have come due without hav-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

iii
Ing to borrow any money at an
on tax anticipation notes-som1e ne
thing which it has not been aDi 1
to do in years. The notes winch
the New York bankers DID mo-
want to renew at all a year ago
at 6 per cent have since been re-
newed easily-or the balance sun va
due-since many Of these nave
been paid off-at 4 IL per cgn ns
The saving in interest alone alone d nas
amounted to more than S3o,oto
a wear, or enough to OPERA or
some of the state institutions
a ear. 4 -. .l4l. BUDGET
has also made North CarSiina tH n
OIL state in the United states ~
which an eight-months scnooi .h ma
bean guaranteed to every cnilo
and in which the teachers h s,,i
bncn maid regularly and IN run
each month from the state treas
' u~v" For while more than l.
zoo 900 children in the United
States are unable to, 60 to sehool
hocou~e the schools have been
forced to close. not one OF
these lives in North Carolina"
A wear ago a floating debt III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
bLACKSHIRTS
INTHEBRITISH
ISLES GAINING
Unless Enthusiasm WaneS,
Estimate 5 Million There
by End Of Year
g, B.. HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1884 by U. P.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-(UP).-
There viii be more than 5,OO0,-
900 Blackshrts in the British
Isles before the end of the year
if enthusiasm for the movement
continues at its present degree.
This is a rough estimate fig
ured out by a well-informed sup
porter of facism in England. 1t
is based partly upon the record
period of enlistmentS in Sir Os-
valid Mosiey's British Union of
Fascists." An average of 100
new members per day is being
signed up at the headquarters
branch of the union alone. There
are go such branches in London.
The branches number over 800
throughout the Britishs Isles.
Accurate estimates of the B.,
U.F.S are difficult to. obtain as
officials refuse to disclose their
numbers. They have been vari-
ously estimated at not less than
O9U,06y nor more tnan a nhlll0n.
ItHfs agreed only that they are
growing fast.
: A rival organization to Mosley's,
the British Fascists. claims a
membership of 100000.
The British Fascists claim to be
the original Fascists of Eng
land; Mosley, they say, tried to
join their organization two years
ago when his "terms" were re-
jected, soon after his NEW party"
was claimed to have been a fail
ure. Mosley then, according to
the British Fascists, formed his
own Fascist organization under
the name British Union of Fas-
cists." His growth has astounded
students of Fascism here. They
attribute it mainly to Mosley's
ability to obtain financial sup,
port for the B.U.F. Lack OF
funds, on the contrary, are giver
as the reason for adopting {
"watehful waiting" policy by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

British Fascists, an official of
that organization told the United
Press.
While Mosley's B.U.F. are pre-
paring a vast organization cap
able of rapid day-to-day develop
ment the British Fascists are
marking time Their activities,
explained an official, are re-
stricted momentarily to propa-
canda bv way of speeches at pub
lie meetings and the organization
of clubs for children, particularly
in districts alleged to be "red."
The British Fascists, he added,
run games and sponsor physical
training for slum children who in
their opinion are apt to be in
fluenced by communist activities
in various poor districts of Lon
don. These children are taught
the essentials of good citizenship
by members of the British Fas-
cists who volunteer for the pur-
pose.
In contrast to these relatively
SLOW methods, which the British
Fascists themselves say they are
forced to remain content with for
the moment, are the go-ahead
policies of the weather. British
union of Fascists. Their activities
include daily drilling of men, the
of oratorical classes for
young men whom they are train
ing to become public speakers,
the creation of two weekly pa
pers with wide circulations, the
sale of every Imaginable tyne of
propaganda from black shirts and
coats to a special brand Of cigar
cites called "Buf" cigarettes.