davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
By GLADYS GLAD

"America'S Most Famous Beduty
OVER IN ARABIA. among the
desert tribes. am told. half pound
of smooth. amber-skinned dates and
a pint of camers milk are considered
ideal for an ordinary meal In that
part of the globe. women have to
work hard in the intense desert heat.
And this particular diet. while suffi-
ciently nourishing to keep the body
healthy. also helps to keep those Ara
bian women 1.-THE and slender.
I firmly believe that any woman
who wants TO have a firm, slender
figure must work for it. 1t is only
the lazy. pampered woman who de-
pends upon a masseuse to keep her
body 1.-THE and slender. Any woman
who permits herself to become fat,
and is then too lazy TO give her diet
attention and TO obtain sufficient ex-
ercise. doesn't deserve TO have a
lovely figure.
Nevertheless. massage really Is an
effective reducing agent But 1t takes
off inches. rather than pounds. as II
breaks up fatty tissues locally. Mas
sage, you see. has somewhat the
same effect as a specialized exercise
concentrated on one particular part
OF the body. Il breaks down the fatty
tissues that lodge in that spot. and
stimulates the circulation to carry
away the residue.
Best Given by Expert
Massage as q means of reduction,
Of course, always Is best when ad-
ministered by an efficient and skilled
masseuse. for there is too much dan
ger that the average amateur will
stretch the elastic skin around the
massaged parts and cause II to be-
come loose and flabby. The massag-
ing should be done scientifically. with
full knowledge of muscle and nerve
locations.
However. there Is one method Of
massage that helps to reduce locally
and yet can be employed by any
average woman without any detri-
mental effects. It's method that is
used by quite a number OF screen
stars. and II involves the use of an
ordinary turkish towel. To admin
lister this sort of massage. a large
turkish towel should be folded
lengthwise four times. Then It should
be placed around the part of the body
that the person desires TO reduce,
such as the hips. back or like hardy
parts OF the anatomy. and then
pulled rapidly back and forth. This
form Of massage helps to break rp
fatty tissues locally and stimulates
] the circulation to carry away the
residue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Style Whinsy

May wine prints and sheer dresses
with pettieoat foundations are favor
ties this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
CREAM MED CHICKEN AND HAM
ARE SERVED WITH WAFFZES

to what to serve on the menu with
waffles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Encourage Many Friends

tragedies-not all turn out to be
tragedies. except in the minds Of the
parents. Looking forward. parents OF
young children will try TO encourage
them TO min.le with many others OF
their own age, and to grow conscious
of the broadening value or WIDE
friendships. As adolescence ap-
proaches, parents will afford abun-
dant opportunities. especially in their
homes, for many boys and girls to
be together and have good times TO-
gether at wholesome fun. When pair
ing begins there will be a number OF
pairs together who together will find
rich enjoyments in recreation ana
interests outside themselves.
Last summer l observed pair OF
young college youths spending few
weeks together in a family. They
spent hours reading together, had
considerable fun with the family.
went places with other couples. and
tramped over fields and hills for days
collecting certain plants and other
botanical specimens. Very many
common interests they had outside
themselves, and many very whole
some enjoyments together.
The more interests we can culti-
vate in our children, beginning in
their early years, and the more they
learn to share these interests with
others. the more wholesome should
their love relationships be later.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Love Affair
Is Worry
To Parents
What Method VIII
Break Undesirable
Attachment?
By GARRY C. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
Cleroland College. Western
Reserpe IniperSitp

Cleroland College. Western
Reserve University
IN MANY a letter. and from par
ents face to face. I must often learn
OF the girl or boy who has become
violently infatuated over one Of the
opposite sex, under conditions which
do not appear very wholesome at
present nor promise a favorable out
look.
Often 1t is the boy or girl who had
no close friendship with one Of the
opposite sex before, The parent s
expressed concern is that these
youth have lost interest in all
their other friends, even in their
school work or family obligations,
and will spend hours and hours to-
eether. having no common objective
interests-almpst nothing but their
physical selves. And some OF these
cases end up in secret marriages.
alasi
Just what the parents may do to
render the relationships more whole
some. OF to dissolve them, II unoe-
sirable, is not easily answered More
often than not they can do nothing
directly. Generally their efforts ana
expressed anxieties only make mat
ters worse and drive these children
to disregard them almost entirely.
On rare occasions these youth viii
grow tired of each other. Sometimes
new social contacts will arouse new
and wider interest-not always. GER
fainlY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

JUDITH: 1t would be nice II you
asked the boy to come for a week -end
soon. setting the time. He has let
you know definitely that he would
appreciate such a Invitation. The in
yitation should, of course. be sent
with your mothers consent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

ing may be done under the broiler
flame.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

"AS A RESULT Of these expert
ences. / have no fears when those I
love don't write very often. as ]
figure I'll know If anything is
wrong"
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

.. and to properly care for all of the
cars that UiU use this neU approach
to the Hecht Company, our Enlarged
Parking Lots Fright on the prem
ises) are GIlVGys at your disposal.
.,,. and our neWLy enlarged account
ing department is prepared to serUe
you efficiently and speedily. If you do
not already enjoy the convenience
of Hecht Co. charge account, we
wiU be glad to open one for you.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12

7?9 lust be watchful of all these things. Not only may ore save his own life or prevent some terrible injury to himself, but he may also prevent an accident to someone else.
 To say that a happening is an acci dent is to admit that it is wholly or partly unexpe cted when it faDpens. No one ever deliherat- ely suffers an accident. If 2e iI1- tended to do it, or if he knew it was coming and did nothing to stop it weld say that he was either crazy or plain dumb.
 We all start out wi tn the best of intentions then sometimes s wind up in the. emergency ward, or worse in a coffin.
 0ue i" i.4lute's curelessness can put you in spot then, boyoboy! l':5t a job you have climbing out, or exDlaining it to s. int Pute1 afterWard. up, or turn the. board over, or beat that you will save someone from bad case Of locljaW or bloodpC isCn- ing.
 See a heavy object leaning so it will fall if someone sneezes in front of it? Hook up the foreman if he is handy, if he isn't, get some help and straighten it before it flat tens somebody into the mud.
 All laboring men have to take a few chances or their lives. But there. are chances he can avoid talk ing, if cnly he will use the old bean once in while.
 .Daath is our most nermanent in- stitutiOn. No man has ever been known to grow new arm or leg once he has lost Cne.
 Safety is as safety do es.... ETE22IlaL VIGILaMuE Is TE-I PRICE OF SAFETY.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12

ished on request. Weekly PIONEERS ' ceJ Bert's Drug Store, Anchorage. i IT-a12llJ7l.L VIGILANCE IS TT PIECE OF
 SAFETY
 Ire tragedy of the hideous death of Robert Cunning is still fresh in the minds of the Workmen of Palmer. T:,e writer served on the Coroner'o Jury whi oh investigated the accid- ent that caused the unfortunate saW-mill hands life. He saw the horrible <mutilation which the teeth of the saw had inflicted upon him.
 One remembers such things. A feeling of sick horror wells up from deep wi thin one when he thinks of how, on the day before, the Waxy and truncated cornse' had been hanDy and le man, full of the imDe ling and merciless death which screamed in the glittering White- ness that trimmed the Whirling blade of the saw.
 Our legs and arms are coupled. to our brains. Tie brain is fully cap- able of keep ing legs and arms out of lots Of dangerous places that is, if the brain is given a chance to work.
 Many or us nate to Jl4lnA. some seem to believe that any show Of thoughtfulness on his neighbours part is a sign of cOWardi ce or of weakness. T:.ere are some who mis- take carelessness for, bravery.
 But the brave man is the fellow with the courage to take his time when in place where to hurry nay mean to die!
 Ten too, of course, it becomes a habit with some men tc grow cal- lOused to dangers connected with jobs they have been working on for years. Such men must be protected against themse Ives, for. their state of mind is dangerous indeed.
 Bolts, Dulleys, saW-teeth, elec- trical apparatus, moving caterpil- lar tractors, heavy objects nropped up at treacherous balance, unturned nails prof jecting from boards lyinG on the ground, all are dangerous as rattlesnakes. If you would avoid them, it is necessary that you should THINK!
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12

:..1ANTET. INNING TnBER CUT ON TIE PALMER ROAD TEAR JUNCTION or WAS- ;5IL+A RC4D, GOOD THEIR, CC0D PAY. WRITE FE2N TINE "IASILLA, FOR .PA7- TIT CULA25. T. S.. TAG D1UGAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

bald spot and two of them touch
Of arthritis. Young and timber on
lockers say the old gray eagle Of tin
pan alley has nailed the latest tickle
foot excitement as neatly as any
hedgling composer. II so, Mr.. Kern Is
unique. It was the young Paul
Whiteman who tuned in on Jazz, with
his honka-tonk band in San Fran
cisco. Persons in the sixth decade
aren't given to turning such sharp
corners as Mr.. Kern, writing swing
music after 80 years and making it
catchy, too.
Mr.. Kern has a way Of surprising
his friends. They used to say that,
due to his indifference to a buried
ace or a double-o against him, he
would die poor. He used to squander
money scandalously on first editions.
Booksellers played him for just
yokel. One of them saw him coming
and hastily marked $4,000 Shelley
up to $500.
Wrap 1t up" said Mr. Kern, absent
mindedly writing check. he liked the
book and was sad when he later sold
it for s23,500, early in 1929, tired Of
book collecting, he decided to sell his
collection. With no banker to guide
him, Just tin pan alley minstrel try
ing to get along. he let it 60 at
auction for s1,729, 1852.
Quite naive about money matters, he
put the money in the stock market.
which incidentally happened to be
rising, but. Of course. q musician
wouldn't know about that. But he
was never satisfied. On October 1.
1929, he sold all his stocks. and there
he was. after the smash, with all that
accidental money in his lap. He Just
acts on untutored impulse. play-boy
that he is. But possibly more eau
tious man, with hardening arteries.
wouldn't be able to catch the swing
count, the way he does at his age
By the time he was 80. he was earn
ing sl50,000 a year and maybe he had
his first million and maybe not. Bank
notes interested him less than arpeg-
| gios. He was that way, even when he
was earning 81 week, back from his
musical studies in Germany, plugging
songs in a dime store Marie DRESSER.
unwilling agent Of destiny, steered
him into the theater. and the compo-
sition Of musical play scores. She
telephoned to his song publishing
house, frantically. one day, for pinch
hitting pianist They sent In Young
Kern, and he stayed 80 years, unable
to sidestep the success which has been
bounding him all his life.
(Copyright, 193o.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

to be porked out it must be
phazed ouons outline intended the
poses to take Of the gamble out OF farming.
Enabling legislation the January session at
Congress- constitutional considerations preclude
acceptance Of this scheme as nnal
honey the
the plains who suffering from the effects the
worst drought in history
(By way, regional
stable than the prairie
would voluntary sgnup campaign with the A. A. A.
would establish
bushels Of certain Of land
Sixteen bushels would then be taken the normal yield for that
particular land
factual performance
Committee Under this agreement he would contract to
deliver to the Government premium half OF his wheat production
bushels acre, the cash equivalent.
That his land yielded 20 bushels
would the Government bushels depeed at
certain point designaed In this agreement Doud pay the
equivalent cash. NTH Which the Government would buy bushels
wheat that point.
yield fell below Is bushels
bushels Of the
quvaen-to bring his yield Is bushels by selling
stocks
the control but surplus
bushels of wheaabo twice the
individual under the nuanc
q
the 1S20s
OF this communicated,
bushels export
about 100000 bushels part OF the cayorer
kind the bushe
available wheat prices cannot
be cornsred Cuten 1t will expand and
production and the oenht VIII go
and not to the Chicago Spectator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Knowine
that her French poodle is . hound for
beer, Miss Florence MacFeeley asked
police to search the Yorkville saloons
yesterday when he failed to stagger
home at the usual hour.
He usually comes back about 3
am" said the worried Miss Mac
Feeley at daybreak. Hes always
kind Of wobbly and he 1g-zags down
the street.
"But today Is his 9Th birthday ami
versary and never know what may
happen to him when he's out on o
spree"
The dog-loving lieutenant at the
East sixty-first street station nodded
understandingly and broadcast an
alarm for the Grant poodle.
HE may be found in Central Park
or some beer saloon" the police tele-
graph chartered.
Miss MacFeeley explained that he
sometimes went to the park to sleep
1t off,"
When the police made tour Of the
Yorkville Bierstuben they found the
bartenders all knew him well, but he
had left "just q little while ago."
They added that he was Q very dis
eliminating beer hound, preferrine
the better German brews to the do
mestic product Hard liquor he
never touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

May general industrial level has risen from 1873 to
1911 S q price levels
Textiles
building
materials 869 up IA; miscellaneous TIC, up u.s.
NotThe trend also noticeable in plans Of the steel industry to
reading
there will joint within
so to 30 days probably after election.
Lifting of food prices has Just started Farm prices 10 full
q available Foods
Household furnishings
change the upward trend Of living Is
definitely established.
general economic trend
Production running and living
following right along.
Selling national income much stronger
and do
foundation which
hrm established recovery permanently rest.
(Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Iron steel 49, points, textiles u.s. food o.
autos 123 S. leather 49, tobacco 154 u hunous
coal go IAN based 1s2s2s
1907.
This month steel of rather sharply due to the shift
to models textiles sasonaly food better
fastened
Market electrical making
The most remarkable thing that all this
pd strength production bring corresponding Jump
employment and pay rolls
Today with production employment around
cent and rolls about per
You deficiency indces
the monthly seasonay
charted below Each index prices 1s2s2s
Prices 1926 as 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
ADVERTISING CLUB
HOLDS OUTING TODAY
Group Has Active Program Seized.
uled at Annapolis Roads
Club.

A round Of sporting events. followed
by a dinner and an evening Of enter
tainment, were on the program today
for the annual outing Of the Adver-
Using Club of Washington at the An
napolis Roads Club.
Led by Alvin @. Enrich. general
chairman Of the outing, q group left
early today for the club to swim. golf
and play tennis. Forty-eight MEM
beers were to participate in an 1s-hole
handicap golf tournament at l pm.
with Ed Hottie in charge Of the
event. ]. Arnold Anderson and STAN
ley Bell were to supervise hand ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Gruesome Sentence Banned

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August 20
@.-Municipal Judge I. Muncy
Anderson announced yesterday he
would discontinue sentencing speeders
to sit one hour in badly wrecked
automobile in which four persons
were killed recently-but speeding will
be more expensive in the future.
Earlier, Councilman Lee M. Booth
had said he might seek councilmanic
censure Of the judges innovation,
adding the law does not authorize
such unusual punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Mail Order Justice
System, Started y
Maryland Police
~InfOrM,aI Practice Be.
gu,, for Convenience Of
Public" Chief Says.
~ the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 20. - The
Maryland State police have inaug-
urated . system Of mail-order Justice
for the convenience Of the motoring
public.
They allow q motorist caught vio-
lating q minor trafic regulation some
distance from his home to mail the
1ine to the magistrate in whose juris-
diction the infraction occurs. The
State policeman sets the amount Of
the flne.
Maj. Enoch B. Carey. State police
superintendent, termed the fine "col-
lateral" and said that remission Of
the amount closes the case against
the Nolator.
ut is Just an informal practice In
stituted for the convenience Of the
motoring public" Maj. Carey said.
"'And I am thoroughly In favor Of 1t. !"
He said that 20 far mot one motor.
1t failed to send the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Poodle, Hound for Beer,
Forced on Wagon after Jag

Well, they finally found him over on
Park avenue. trying to direct trafnc.
He had a sort Of hang-dog expression
when they took him home. He
wagged his tail and tried to SIT up,
but it was no 90. He fell over on his
back and went to sleep.
YOU" said Miss MacFeeley, "are
going on the water wagon"
"Z-z-z-z-z-z," sai6 the poodle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Krock d o care
full ami reliable
journalist, favor
able to the adj
ministration. It
Is uncomfortable
that he would in
vent the story.
Without question
he knew that the
Presi dent has
b e e II playing
with the idea Of
calling together
the heads Of the
nations Of the
world Ia make n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
CONTRACT AWARDED

Rock Creek Parkway Improve
ment to Be Made.
The Bureau Of Public Roads OF the
Agriculture Department has recon-
mended to the National Park Service
Interior Department, that the j. A
Laporte Co., of New York City, which
has an office here at 1888 G street
be given a contract for $81,77S for re-
moving an earth slide in the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway, near the
@ Street Bridge.
Plans call for elevating the road
from the tip of the earth embank-
ment, and constructing a new high
way on top of this, with a retaining
wall at the foot Of the slope. A
foot path will be built on top OF the
retaining wall. w. P. A. funds Will
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
News Behind the News
industrial Activity Increase Continues, But Jobs and
WAGES Fail to Keep Pace.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Of the industrial activity surprising
economists have officially
computed factory output ut 0s cent Of the average Jus
O
estimates indicate
q
preliminary figures indicate clearly
statistics reached postdepion
peak months running.
ductn Ordinarily there
but this the drop failed Actual
production about thus swelling the seasonay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Persian Lamb Favored.

Persian lamb proved the favorite
fur at the Leningrad, Russia. eleventh
international fur auction, selling out
the FIRST day. and the total purchase
by 40 foreign firms amounted to a..
$50, 900, exclusive Of those purchased
from the central administration ct
Moscow later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

d e mt of the
U n lite d States
lives.
Hoover Is deep
" interested In
seeing Gov. Lam
don win, and
" q n t s to do
everything in his
power to help.
He has volun-
teered his serv-
Ices and Is pre-
pared to make
speeches when
ever and wher-
ever the party
command shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Jerome Kern Writes
Swing Music and
Makes It Catchy.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

YEROME KERN is, at 81, musical
caterer to two generations. His
melodies for Swing Time" fea-
~ turing Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers, are q bold venture in swing
music. The other day. a youngster
made this chronicler feel like Rip Van
Wrinkle because he couldn't quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Popular Vote
Is Insurance
for Peace
Proving Democracy Is
Workable Is Best
u. s. Contribution.
nv DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
TT LOOKS as though Arthur Krock
will be left holding the bag, as
far as the Presidents proposals
i for q new world peace conference
are concerned. Nevertheless, we may
take 1t that the idea did, definitely
and directly. emanate from the Pres
fdent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

adjusted fgure. But from July to
August there is normally q seasonal
decrease. Therefore, maintenance
of the 108 figure in August repre-
sents q remarkable expansion over
July.
No special line Is responsible
for the new show of strength.
Practically all varieties Of factories
displayed q contra-seasonal trend
from June to July. The ofncial
seasonally adjusted July figures
chou ithaca 1r,-~cs>. o,,.- r,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

catch either the
beat or the idea Of
the new rhythm.
already moulting
and shedding It's
quotation marks.
Some critics
say MIR. Kern
didn't quite catch
the swing count,
and II he did, It
doesn't amount to
m u C h. Diligent
research by this
department has
established the
fact that each Of
these critics has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

CHE opinions OF the writers this page their o,cn,
not necessarily The Stars. Such opinions pre-
sented In The Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions
OF interest to its readers although such opinions may be
contradictory among themselves and directly opposed to
The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

As outlined exclusively today for
this writer by high administration
sources, this latest scheme will
combine the idea Of the lever nor
NAL granary"-an idea as old as
Joseph's vision Of the seven fat and
seven lean years, an idea which
worked centuries ago not only in
the Egypt Of Exodus but among the
most individualistic people on
earth, the Chinese-with the idea
Of crOp inSllran nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
contests and Henry Leibschutz the
tennis games.

tennis games.
Jack J. Blank, chairman Of the
Transportation Committee for the
outing, had club markers set up from
the Peace Gross at Bladensburg along
the Defense Highway to Annapolis
and the lodge gate Of the club. He
gave each member q special road map
furnished by the Keystone Automo-
bile Club, which Is maintaining q
motor patrol along the route.
Enrich viii preside over the dinner,
beginning at 7:30 pm. and present
trophies to winners Of the golfing
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

AOSdA AdbOA oAioA eS8So, "AlAS, ~ sAiS
same time. there is q huge con-
tinuing amount Of unemploy-
ment."
A harbinger Of stronger business
expectations Is the stifiening OF
prices all along the line. The gen.
eral price level (not including farm
and food had been stable for
months until recently. Advances
are now creeping upward all along