davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Envoy Takes Vacation
Busy Ambassador Saito Finds Time
to Write Poetry.

Special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
n yEW YORK. August 19.-If i'm
N sginative, fun-loving, mischief
VI making Americans please,
4 Hirosi Saito. japanese Ambas-
sador to these United States. would
be delighted to spend the remaining
days of his vacation steadfastly i'm
INJURED in his Summer home at New
Canaan, Conn.
With all nature dreaming in the
deep August silences, the shade of
vine or tree but partially mitigating
the ardors of the Midsummer sun,
diplomats withdraw mentally and
physically, in so far as they may, from
affairs of state and are well cCu-
tent to let the world run itself. In
such mood. Japan's envoy departed
from broiling embroiled-Wash-
ington for the rural solace of the
Connecticut countryside. there to relax
in complete dissertation from cares
that irk and and problems that per-
plex. But no.
First he is called from his pastoral
retreat to protest against the cartoon
of Emperor Hirohito in Vanity Fair,
and, having accomplished this with his
unfailing tact, he sighs heavily and
returns to the country.
But now again he Is reused to deal
with the fantasy of a Seattle Hunt
Club in the course of a parade, in
which a club member, garbed as the
japanese ruler, draws a carriage con-
tanning a fellow club member made
up as the Emperor of Ethiopia. The
incident was closed with apologies
from the mayor of Seattle, and Mr..
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOTHER chapter to the fam
" tastic history of Death VAL
~ ley" Scotty, a bill confirming
a his title to his magnificent
home in the famous Nevada Valley,
rests at the White House
The story goes back long way. and
there are manv unexplained parts.
how and where Death Valley" Scotty
mined rich ore that he once used to
dazzle the country. and what hap
pened when he failed to display any
more of it.
1t was perhaps a half century ago
that Scotty-now at or beyond his
threeScore and ten-appeared at towns
on the outskirts of the sun-burned
Death Valley with chunks of rich
gold ore. A gold race ensued.
He settled on little spring in the
edge of Death Valley and bought-or
thought he did-the holdings of a
band of Indians. There he built a
little shack.
About 1900 or perhaps a year or
two earlier Albert NJ. Johnson wealthy
Chicago business man. was suffering
i'll health and went West to get in
Evening star., 1935-08-19
WILSON, LANSING
EXCHANGES Barred.
Senators Urge Neutrality
Measures Be Enacted
Before War.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
Correspondence between President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing
on the subject of neutrality policies
during the World War was put TO-
ward today by members Of the Senate
Munitions Committee in support OF
their contention that pending neu-
trality measures should be enacted
by Congress.
Chairman Nye Republican, of North
Dakota. and Senator Clark, Democrat,
of Missouri, signed a letter to Chair
man Pittman, Democrat. OF Nevada,
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
in which they quoted "hither to I'M
published correspondence" of Wilson
and Lansing. Secretary of State. 1t
indicated they said, that neutrality
policies must be fixed before the
declaration of a European war or
not be fixed at all"
The shift in policy to which Nye
and Clark referred was permission
for belligerents to borrow money in
the United States.
Since the matter of an embargo
on foreign loans and credits to belli-
gerents is before you now,' they wrote
Fittman, we specifically invite your
attention to the danger of allowing
a repetition of the same historic de-
velopment which led to entangling
foreign economic alliances and for
which the United States still has to
pay billions in uncollected war
debts.
IF Congress imposes no restric-
tions on munitions sales and ship
ments before a war breaks out in
Europe. it will be impossible for Con-
ereSs to form a policy later without
incurring representations that such a
new policy involves the taking of sides
against one particular beIligerent."
Attached was a letter from Lam
sing to Wilson. dated September 6.
1915. stating that he and Secretary
that the flotation of large bond issues
by the belligerant governments was
essential if European purchases here
were to continue For them to stop.
Lansing said, would cause critical
economic condition" of industrial de-
preston. idle capital and idle labor,
numerous failures. financial demorali-
zation and genera! unrest and suffer
ing among the laboring classes
Earlier in the war. Secretary Bryan
had declared that banking loans to
nations at war lis inconsistent with
the true spirit of neutrality" Lam
sing asked Wilson:
Can we afford to let declaration
as to our conception of the true
spirit of neutrality made in the first
days of the war, stand in the way
Of our national interests. which seem
to be seriously threatened?"
Evening star., 1935-08-19
CAPTURE NET TITLE

Melvin Dover and Delwin Blue cap
tured the senior tennis doubles cham
pionship of the District Fairgrounds
for Takoma Park this morning when
they defeated Sam Root and Paul
Borden of Chevy Chase, 6-1, 6-3.
The junior championship went to
Park View when its team of Doyle
Royal and Harry Landsman trimmed
Richard Buckingham and Angelo Bo-
lenza Of Chevy Chase, Ga, 6-l.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
STRIKE PROPOSED
TO SAVE UNIONS
Governmental Destruction of
Principles Plant of Painters
Appeal to Green.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August l9.-The
Ohio State Council of Painters urged
William Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, last night to
call a general strike to prevent gov
ernmental destruction Of trade union
ism principles"
The action was taken after the
council approved withdrawal by the
Cincinnati Painters Union of men,
bers from Works Progress Administra-
tion projects and advocated similar
policy by all locals and councils in
Ohio. The union protested wage
scales of the W. P A.
The council also sent a protest to
President Roosevelt.
Sixty-f1ve delegates to the one
session conference, preceding the
opening of the Ohio Federation of
Labor Convention today. branded the
w. P. A. program as "ruinous to
American standards Of living"
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Tom Connally, Democrat
of Texas, barely missed failing to OBJ
serve his 58th birthday anniversary
yesterday.
He had to be reminded of his ami
versary.
Il expect my wife has forgotten
about it, too," said the Lone Star
Evening star., 1935-08-19

State legislator,
now in his sec
ond term in the
Senate.
One of h e
S e n a { e S best
story tellers and
sarcastic baiters
of the opposition,
Connally said his
anniversary was
of little conse-
quence, for he was
too drab and
ordinary q fellow
to write about.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Do Not Neglect
A i + H RITIS

Thousands suffering from arthritis pains
have found relief in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water. direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfy
ing. Naturally corrective. Endorsed by
physicians for ever so years. Phone for
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1861 I4O5 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

haired Texans long legislative suit
has been oil and money. He intro
duced the bill that brought about the
59-cent dollar By . reduction In the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
MAbLE LEWIS. IS
S0L0IST AT TWO
CHOIR CONCERTS.

The Ebenezer and the Bethel a.
M. f. Church choirs co-laborated
III giving monster musical pro-
gram on Sunday night at the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church, 45th and
Vlncennes avenue An overflow
crowd was in attendance and the
well arranged program was received
with great applause and apprecia-
ton. Splrituals and high class selec-
tons were rendered with remark
able spirit and musicianship. Each
director displayed ability and the
chorus was highly enjoyable.
One OF the features Of the evening
was the solo work Of Miss Mable
Sanford Lewis in Hear the Lambs
Crying" The solo work in this
number was written by Miss Lewis
and sung by her. She being fine
musician as well as a fine soloist
was able to do this with consumate
skill and it was SO pleasing that
members in the audience were
moved to say amen.
Gloria In Excelsior"
The first number on the program
was Gloria in Excelsior" by the
entire chorus with Miss Lewis as
accompanies and it was the big hit.
OF the evening. Robert Alsap, tenor,
rendered Il Come To Thee.
Bethers two quartette selections
were well received. A very splendid
rendition was that of II Would Not
BE A Sinner, | Tell You The Rea
son Why" by Bethel was very en-
joyable. Then old Ebenezer mes
right back with ride on Jesus
and "Sets The House A fire"
Rev. Smith Speaks
Mrs. Martha Martin, an Ebene-
zer soloist sang Its Reap and
captivated the audience King Jesus
Is A Listening and "I1l Never
Turn Back" and several other
numbers were rendered by the two
choirs. There were other selections
but it was hard for the reviewer to
hear from where he was sitting.
The Rev. ]. III. Lorenzo Smith paid
the choirs tribute and gave a
warm welcome to Bethel Choir and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

Sunday afternoon, March "a, at
$3.50 p. NJ, society folk and music
lovers will attend in large numbers
the recital of Abbie Mitchell at he
new Wendell Phillips High School.
10th and South State Street. Must
caily and socially it will be one Of
the leading events of the lenten
season. Many cubs and its spon-
sors will attend to aid the local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colore
People Of which Mr. A. G. Mac
Neal is sincerely interested in and
ably assisted by William Harrison.
Many advance spring frocks and
hats will be worn Oh this occasion
and it is expected to be gala af-
fair, while the Divine Abbie" will
sing as no other American with a
soprano voice.
DR.. S. w. Smith has returned to
the city from the Mayo Brothers
Hospital at Rochester N. Y, where
he took course in surgery.
Harry K. Upper, managing editor
Of the Chicago World left Sunday
on motor trip to St. Louis, Mo,
Little Rock, Ark, and Hot Springs,
the latter place he will remain for
Il days. Mr.. Upper is driving his
new Ford.
The Silver Leaf Club has planned
a tea to be held Sunday, March "a,
at he Chicago Northern District
Federations Clubs rooms, 494l
South Parkway. Mrs. Nora Scott is
president.
Miss Ella Paw1ey, supervisor Of
the Apex College, 47th and South
Parkway, with the assi5tan@Ab f the
Apex Club plans a card party in
the near future for the benefit Of
the Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION at 10th and South Park
way. :.
Miss Louise Beavers of the movie
limitation Of Life" will be in the
city soon to appear at the Regal
theatre for week. She was recently
entertained by social leaders IN
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Rout, 6216
Indiana avenue, are the proud pa
rents Of son, Leslie Brannon Rout
Mother and son are doing fine
Miss Rosa Paige Welh, 1902 Giles
Ave. has returned from a Student
Conference at Lincoln, Neb. Miss
WEIGH is a mezzo soprano soloist
and is a member Of the lakewood
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitfield, Jr.,
are the proud parents Of baby
girl born March 7.
DR.. Floyd w. Willis and his
charming wife of APO South Park
way entertained the Literary Club
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
5, TRICE BURIED

S wears old. 1859
VStreet was buried last
kerment at Mount Glen
cemetery. Rev. Bradden Of
at the funeral services
We're held at Williamson's
taking establishment, 5125 S
H street.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

RS. Emma Kyle, 1906 LaSalle
S III hs returned from Cincinnati
Ad. Where she visited friends and
Felatives :.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

of Ebenezer Baptist church last
week and on the program was the
Kindrick Singers, Ruby Hayes, DE-
John Hawkins, Rev. ]. H. Lorenzo
Smith, Mrs. A. @. Campbell Many
beautiful gowns were worn.
Vesper services were held at the
Y. w. C. A., 10th and South Park
way, Sunday, March II under the
Management of the House Commit
tee, Willie Miller, chairman. Nine.
Anita Patti Brown was the soloist
and the Y. w @. A. eileen Club
under the direction Of Elsie Breed
ing with Muriel Rose, accompanist,
rendered selections. Mrs. Eleanor
Adams spoke on the subject: : NV
trip to tile Canary Islands" Tea
was served in the dining room
Clara Hutchinson was chairman Of
the program committee.
Sunday afternoon a tea was held
at Poro College by group of Ia
dies who are interested in the CON
cert of Miss Abbie Mitchell on
next Sunday. The hostesses were:
Mrs. Hazel Anthony, Mrs. Edwena
Church, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs
Madeline Evans, Mrs Mayme Gag
roll and Mrs. Cora Rollins. A DE-
lightful musical program was rd1-
dered and Wilhelmina Alexander
and Nelson Woodley were artists.
Mrs. Maude Roberts Ge2rs. 32Pl
Vernon avenue, President s
National and local music
ton states that the local q
ton is planning to1 bri1
Lillia Nanti, W.
South Parkway has
city from Indianapolis -,
she attended the 9TH ann
celebration of the new build
TT o,vorJ Could oP +bo r., yfr,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
BEAUTY
HINTS
By Mime. Sara S. Washington
Founder and president Apex
Beauty Colleges
HAIR BEAUTY

Hair, it's origin, its life and its
passing, was once regarded as one
Of the deep mysteries. What makes
hair grow? What makes it soft and
lustrous What makes it lifeless and
stubborn? What keeps it from leav-
ing the scalp forever? These and
many others are problems with
which science has been wrestling
continually. Such subjects need not
be guessed at any mare. Thanks
to modern methods Of Systematized
Hair Culture we can put our finger
on most any bit of information re-
garding these subjects we wish.
Beautiful hair when cleverly ar
ranged, will take ten years from
any woman's age. But to be bear+i-
full, hair must be healthy. In safe
guarding the hair from conditions
which rob it of its best, it must be
watched for signs of trouble. If
there is itching or tenderness of the
scalp, presence Of dandruff or lack
Of normal new hair growth, you
are to understand there is reason.
The reason must be determined and
corrected. Proper advice and treat
ment from your hairdresser can do
this.
When the hair is dry, thin and
lusterless you can believe that the
oil ducts are checked and the scalp
automatically becomes scaly and
crusty-a most unhealthy state Of
affairs. To eliminate this condition
an application Of Apex Scalp
Cream, properly massaged into and
alter vigorous manipulation Of the
scalp with the finger tips, will be
Of great help.
Brushing of the hair, as you
know, contributes much to hair
beauty. Not only does it remove the
dust, and polish the hair between
shampoos but it also provides the
daily and necessary scalp massage.
If the hair and scalp are already
in good condition do all in your
power to keep them that way and
prevent possible complications. If
they are not, constant care Of the
hair above and beneath the scalp
should be Immediately started and
continued with faithful regularity.
1t may seem like lot of time
and patience spent to give this at
tention, but what is more enhanc-
ing to feminine attractiveness than
beautiful hair.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
MANY GUESTS HONOR COL. WAKEFIELD

its congregation. Its doors he said
were always open to them. Greater
JOY came to the visiting choir when
it was announced by Rev. Smith
that the COLLECTION in plate not in
envelopes would go to Bethel. Rev.
A. Wayman Ward, pastor of Bethel
was unable to be present but he
was represented by Rev. Peck, as
SlStant pastor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

Earl J. Morris, 441O South Park
way, formerly connected with the
World and now on the staff of the
Pittsburgh Courier is i'll. He is one
of the most popular newspaper men
III the city and his many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

ed cooperation, not for just today
Lut for all times.
Hundreds Shake His Hand
This regiment must always be an
outstanding military outfit not a
Negro unit, for we have to meet all
National Guard outfits. 1t shall be
my highest endeavor to make this
possible for the men now enlisted
and for generations to come. Com
munity pride will ever be the spur
to guide us to perform our duties
to the best Of our ability and hope
our efforts will meet your approval
Following his address, hundreds
came to him and shook his hand,
pledging their unstinted support in
his future career as the new Colonel
Of the 9Th Illinois National Guard
Robert Cole, Fred Loeing Tere
Lucas were responsible for the ban
qutt. !:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

Howard Gould Of the L EQUESTRIAN
Department Of the Urban League
was in Springfield, ILL.,, this week
and spoke to committee favoring
the passage of a bill that will pre-
vent discrimination in relief work
in the state Of Illinois.
Mrs. Ponnee Harris, Oakland,
Cal, was given a delightful party
last week by her brother Andrew De
Sue at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Claiborne, 4313 South
Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nancy, Y
East 10th street, celebrated their
first years wedding anniversary on
Sunday afternoon A number Of
friends attended and a delights Isl
musical program was rendered.
Jacob R. Upper. editor of the
World and Cary B. Lewis, manag-
ing editor Of the World were special
guests Of Col Warfie1d at his ban
quet on Saturday night at the 9Th
Regiment Armory. They occupied
special press tables.
Mrs. Doris Simpson Howell, New
York CITY arrived last week to be
with her husband Bert Howell, who
was a headliner at the State-Lake
theatre last week.
Joseph Burke, 1904 South Park
way has returned from Indianapolis,
Ind, where he went on business
trip.
Miss Laverta Holt, 56O1 Indiana
avenue, is being congratulated by
her many friends for the fine 3huS
cal program she directed on Friday
night, March IS at the M. 0. G
Hall. 1888 Indiana avenue, for the
benefit Of the Pullman Pdrter's
Bible Glass, under the auspices Of
the Unique Choral club.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

en- have reported that
Cardui relieved their
pains at monthly times,
and helped them to
build up their general
health.
You ought to find out
whether Cardui will help
you, since so many women
have said it helped them.
The thing to do is to try
taking Cardui like the di-
rections on each bottle say.
Get a bottle, today. OF
course, if it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
Sold at drug stores in 81 b
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
TO HONOR
COL. W. WAKEFIELD

Colonel William Warfield and his
staff of the 9Th Regiment will be
the guest of Giles Post No. 81 at
the Annex Cafe, 23rd and State
street on Saturday night, March p
Special music is being arranged by
~ Ida Naples and her orchestra.
e will be a special table for
press. B. Wayman has charge
lngements.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
MISS YOUNG IMPROVING

Mis- Rosa Lee Young, 4344 South
Park way, has been i'll for two weeks
at her home. Miss Young was the
winner Of the Working Girls Pop
kllarity Contest which was waged by
\ he Chicago World and was crown
td Queen at the 9Th Regiment Ar
,mory Miss Young is expected to
be out in a few days. The girls at
the Pa liner House have been very
Hld to her during her illness.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

Miss Nellie Smith, well known
beauty culturist has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for two weeks visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
FURNACES CAUSE
 OF MANY FIRES
Overheated Stoves Also Contributed to Worries
 of Local Bremen <

Defective and overloaded stoves, furnaces and chimneys caused large part of the home fires which Waterbury had in 1885, a study of the fire department records show. Defective oil burners and defective chimneys headed the list of fires of this type, with 26 alarms resulting from defective oil stoves and 24 from defective chimneys.
 A study of the department sta. tistics on fire causes reveals some interesting sidelights. For instance the cause of one fire is given cryp- tically as looking for gas leak with lighted match" Another fire was caused by "pan of beans in oven." Smoking in bed caused six fires, and cost at least one life here in the year.
 During the year there were 365 brush fires, one of the highest totals in some time. This brought an aver- age of one a day for the 12-month period.
 Most auto fires were caused by short circuits, with this cause be- ing credited with 38 fires. Backfire caused the next most auto alarms, with Il. Other causes were over- heated exhaust, carburetor, muffler gasoline.
 Hot ashes caused 28 house fires, while bon fires set fire to II homes. Boys playing with matches caused 30 fires. Lightning caused no less than 16 fires during the year, most of these blazes being in July and August. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

in other nations and 1t would be of little difficulty to send e large squadron across either of the oceans.
 Congressman Smith told of the establishment of training quarters for army aviators and the ground forces stating that the strength of this division will be increased from 118,000 to 165,000 men. This num- Der will be in addition to the na- tional guard.
 Air Mail
 Of the army aviators failure in their attempt to fly the mail the speaker asserted that in the past, all training quarters were located in the south where the weather was good the year round. When men trained in these surroundings turned to the north they met with snow, fog, mountains and other dis advantages and in many cases they crashed to death or made forced landings, delaying the deliv- cry of the mail. Present training quarters he said have already been established in the vicinity of the New York and the northwest and in Alaska. The speaker said that he believed that transport service will be established across the At lantic and Pacific oceans within the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
HAWAIIAN GUEST
 AT YMCA FORUM

Fred Aki Loo, native Hawaiian, will speak on Race Prejudice in the Far East, at the Central Y Forum tomorrow, at 800 p. m.
 Mir. Loo is very well known as a lecturer of note. He is very well versed on his topic, and will en- deavor to show us how the racial qquestion affects the physical as well as the moral welfare of the people of the Far East.
 During the lecture MT. Loo will undoubtedly be called upon to talk on his pugilistic career. Fighting at l35 pounds, he has acquired an im- posing string of knockouts and is undefeated in his class.
 The usual question period will be held after his lecture. These for- ums are open to the general public.