davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
PETER CARTER
Says

X7olcott Waggaman, better known to
w Washington as "Doggie,"' is having 11
quite an honor heaped upon him and one which many
young would struggle to have Dogge mas oee nd
oneman exhibition next Monday the occasion OF the
Clubs twentieth anniversary Seldom has architect oeen
honored by this club and because of that Dogge is puTs
the most superb one-man exhibition tnat ne "U +S
assemble and he can assemble quite considerable when the
occasion only he showing OF his best
tectural photographs but he also including some Oh ms
prize pen and ink sketches and water color paintings the
latter including scenes and fascinating studies completed by
him while touring Europe and Africa.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

manner. the happy effect Is lost.
Men notice these things. They
won't think you have a trim foot
merely because your shoes are
small. They'll think privately that
you're trying to gain an effect. Shoe
size is especially important with the
open-toed sandals, popular this fall.
Don't get a pair so tiny your foot
will melt around the sole.
Always keep your shoes neat and
well polished. A few minutes work,
with home accessories, before you
leave your home will work wonders
in your appearance. There are any
number of good and inexpensive
preparations on the market for this
purpose.
Appropriate Footwear
Your choice of shoes should be
Governed by the occasion. For
picnics or barbecues In the open air
IA saucy tan oxford or a sport shoe,
perhaps with q rubber sole, would
be appropriate. For the business
woman q dark leather shoe with q
broad comparatively low heel is
usually in good form. For formal
wear, Of course, there are the open
slippers with tall. slender heels, In
pastel cloths, gold and silver. as
well as kid.
If your feet are large. that II
nothing to be ashamed Of. Wear q
shoe that Is comfortable, neat and
attractive, and then forget about It.
Women who have unlovely feet
should wear eunobtrusive footwear,
and they should draw attention
from their feet by making an ef.
fort to beautify complexion, hair
and 6gure.
The freedom from strain achieved
by those who wear properly fitting
shoes usually more than c0mpen.
safes for any advantage that could
be gained by wearing a fashionable
shoe that Is too small.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

It has been said that beverages are
the main stay of the hostess especially
when there are unexpected guests. 1t
is true that most anyone can serve
cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea,
or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is
the one who has list of new and in
teresting beverages in her recipe file
that will delight her guests, rather than
just please them.
= Grape Juice is one of the most versa
Gle of the natural fruit beverages, and
from it many delicious drinks can be
made. Served plain or in combination
with other beverages, it makes popu-
lar year round drink. Because of the
richness Of grape juice, it will permit
diluting and thus reduces the proper
tionate cost 70 the consumer.
With the approach of the summer
season it will be well to check over your
supply of bottled beverages, particu-
larly grape juice, so that you will be
well prepared to make any of the de-
icious drinks that follow. It is such
an inexpensive drink and finds so
many uses in the home that no one
should be without 1t. 1
Two favorites join 80 refreshingly in
the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
These Au-Teans

How about the following for an
All-Northern team: Strobe Gu. c.
L. Al and Holland (Cornell) ends;
Harris (Iowa) and Reed (Minne-
sota) tackles; Bell minnesota
and Smith Boston W, guards;
PRESLEY (San Jose State) center;
Washington (U. c. L. Al quarter:
Jefferson (Northwestern) and
TIidat-singh (syracuse) halls;
Williams '(New York w. full.
But this is unfair to Doc Kelker
of Western Reserve, and to Fritz
Pollard, Jr., and Horace Johnson
OF North Dakota, maybe so = but
GAL. SIX -.csoai,sa.
Holland is All-American calibre.
and Strobe, although sophomore
has been picked by Coach, Tiny
Thornhill of Stanford on his Sec
ond An-Wests Coast team. Will
liams is the lone fullback, Jeff IS
Northwestern's sole triple-threat
back and terror of the Big Ten.
washington is called by many the
best back on the Pacific coast.
and Sidat-Singh is the spark-plug
II powerful Syracuse eleven.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
THE SPOTLIGHT.

Revealing the sights and actions
of the Sepia, Phoenicians who
trudge the dark lanes Of the city
after hours. !, ..
r. Country Johnson motored
to town and seemly must have
forgotten that he was in a city.
Emphasis on the city, The OPP
posite sex was so numerous -
until - well, your guess is as
good as mine - he was baffIedi
Now, here's the question. Who
did escort the Master Mind Jones
home? Due to the situation, could
it have been an honor or a favor? :?
-. Although Won Charley Smith
was in the rough after the foot
BAH game, he still regain "That
Old Feeling" at the necessary
Htihne .. Was it; Or could it, have
been the moon or the California
atmosphere that had Bright Eyes? !?
Remember that California Tokav
is tricky AZ little advice to
some young colleagues, Junior and !
Chesty, always travel the rocky
road tits rough, but you can
return the same time you left''.
And a word to one of the sepia
chorines of the city = Lady, all
the up and coming young male
Phoenicians are NOT cads" and
"brltes" or was those the nouns
&. :. Yet should a young man es-
cort a young lady out to one Of
the city's most popular night-spots
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

land then leave her in the car !?
Or. for that matter, does one have
to sleep in his car with the lights
ON even if he has some say-so
over the car I? ? ? Extra! Extra /!
Red Downs wants the meaning of
the ruckus that HE knew nothing
Of the other night. Tear Tare
Tair Much ado is being done
about certain Peach in this town
Of seeing others and not seeing
them but why partake of
something that the other know
not of except Tub Head Copeland.
Verify saying that the Sepia
Bully-void Jefferson Street. to
you) has now increased some
slightly chorines that many a gig
go-low would like to crush. but
you've got to have personality
with the plus! Well, the, time
has come that the right will squell
no rr1oh p so see you next week
with the spotlight trained upon all
ruggersa ,. incidentally, that,l
include many a well groomed male
OF the city. <. +. Yet the old spot
light will have an extra set of
lens that are too powerful for one
town SO, lookout, STATE! 4 &1
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

I HoW,s this for an All-Time All
Aframerican: Holland and Paul
Kobeson lRutgers) ends; Duke
Slater qowa) and Matt Bullock
(Dartmouth( tackles; Walter Cor
dowa) and Fritz Pollard (Brown)
halfs; Ben Stevenson s(Tuskegee)
full. -e.-- 5~-~-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
SPORT SLANTS
Joe Louis, the Actor

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Joe LouiA.
the heavyweight champion who a,
a movie actor is caue;ng IT.
worry among Clark Gable, Pau
Robson, Robert Taylor and othc.
stars, blew back into Chicago liz
week after doing 'The Spirit
Youth" in Hollywood and ctHtc
he prefers silent films to the talk
les. That's not at, all surpris:n
when you remember the Erow-
Bomber once barred two clanls
from his training camp because
they were too gossipy.
But making a picture should
have set well with Uncle Mike
Jacobs, the New York promoter
who got rich off Louiss and see
many more dollars in the offing.
Actor Louis was not so much of
4 headache as Softball Player
Louis. When Joe was on tour
with his team, he never went to
bat nor reached for a batted ball
without Uncle Mike putting a
strain on himself in his New York
hangouts.
bing at a thrown or hit ball or
had he been beaned by a high, fast
one inside, Uncle Mike would have
been the first to reach the hos
pital for treatment. Louis would
have needed a cast for his hand
or bandages for his skull, but no.
thing short of a straitjacket and
the loving care of heart specialists
would have sufficed for the ia
cobs man. Any injury to Joe is
a severe wound in the region of
the boxing mogul's purse. AS
First Baseman Louis played from
coast to coast, Uncle Mike prob
II .f
ably asked many times what he
had done to be tortured so.
When the Brown Bomber made
his trip here last week.. it was
to referee in the Schnley "Carni-
val of Champions" at the Chicago
stadium. Although he acquitted
himself well in this role, it took
an awful lot of will power for Joe
to be in ring and unable to sock
somebody. If you ask me, Louis
is not altogether happy over pos
ing as a ballplayer, actor, referee,
and is just the wee bit eager to
again hear his leather-covered
fists thud against the jaw of some
adversary. 4
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

is so easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win
ter win be delighted with this recipe.
Frosted Grape Juice Whip
I liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
"a cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either with or without straws.
Perhaps the combination of ginger.
ale and grape juice is not new to you.
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Combining equal parts of
chilled grape juice and gineerale results
in a most delicious and refreshing
drink. AI sfq9 r 81.
Iced tea has always been a popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here is O
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de-
cidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
Grape Iced leo rsa
8 teaspoons tea.
8 cups boiling water.
2 cups pure grape juice. ,es
tablespoons sugar.
Juice of two lemons.
Pour the boiling water over che eeA, oovee
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Then
strain, add sugar. lemon Juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hosteseeo
prefer to omit the lemon juice, Just adding eho
pure grape juice to the iced tea.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

We ourselves the parties Of NO individual group
party In defending the great human rights we
wish to derive the assistance religions parties
sentng TO the seevident truth American
Declaration Of independence ha4 all created quail
end endowed by their with certain naenable right
smong which He liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
shall stIenuouslY contend for equality jusc and the
right Of life liberty and happiness unhampered by petty pref
udices. and for the political freedom of the Negro
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
|.!ll.l.!e.5 2;3AEt&f7i; :|7!33f7 g:i!Id;sS .
PETITE FEET CAN BE COMFORTABLE

At a motion picture theater re-
Gently ! sat next to girl and a
young man who were apparently
very much in love. And you couldn't
blame the young man, for she was
a remarkably pretty girl. with
satiny black hair. a glowing com.
p1exion. and long silken eyelashes.
But l noticed. that in spite Of
her grooming and her alluring
beauty, something was wrong. A
frown creased her forehead at times
and she tidgeted in her seat. You
may guess what was the matter,
and I finally discovered ii when
glanced down and saw that she had.
in evaporation, kicked off her
slippers.
How many times have we all
been tempted to do the same thing? !?
How much suffering. do we endure
for the sake of Q slipper smaller
than we can wear? And needless
suffering, too. rm
Your choice of footwear is es-
pecially important at this time Of
the year, with the social season get
ting into full swing and a constant
series Of dances and teas in pros
pect for society women.
Choose. Shoes That Fit
You'll be on your feet lot, and
you cannot appear, your best at
these functions If your feet pain
you. Wearing the wrong size or
the wrong kind of slippers may
cause aches and shooting pains that
will inevitably show In your face
and posture.
Many women's foot troubles arise
from wearing slippers so small they
pinch the feet. Shoes should tit
firmly around the foot but they
should first OF all be comfortable.
It is true that dainty, well-shod feet
are pleasing to your escort, but IL
they cause strain In your walk or
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published a Phoenix, Arizona Friday of each week.
Postoce Phoenix Arizona second class mat
ter. unde Act of Congress of February 1s. 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
GEO. S. RODGERS Publisher
JAS. L. DAVIS Advertising Manager
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public from any which
groes are not exempt e4ta@
e. employees all businesses which paronized
largely by group
3. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises.
Encourage and advocate the buying of homes and the
creating of bank among Negroes.
Broadcast facts Of the health facilities
slssa6. To fight prejudice and Discrimination as
1.-THE advancement of the race educationaY, morally
and spiritually 1s yF
'st SUBSCRIPTION RATES. IS
Per Year $500 Six Months
rree Months r--- Is Per Copy .---------.----- &C
ais aex3rsts@ susaa, Payable in Advances 9gr s4zHh
sa1ae CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
ss>s' ea.aea77a THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK p NJ
OUR POLICY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Congress Played
On Merit Sniping'

ice and of equally favorable
statements by the Republican
presidential candidate, there was
indicated a possibility of delay
and embarrassing and unfor-
tunately this possibility eventu-
ated into an actual fact.
IAN ALL-TINTE Low
Congress reached a new all.
time low for undermining the
merit principle in the Federal
service-creating new agencies
with personnel specifically ex-
empted from the provisions of
the Civil Service laws and regu-
lationS, materially extending the
requirement for presidential ap-
pointment and Senatorial con-
firmation Of positions hitherto
within the appointing power of
departmental and independent
agency heads and open for pro-
motion from the ranks"
The N. F. F. E. leader said the
spoils raid eliminated with enact
ment of the Wagner housing bill
a permanent Federal
agency was set up with all per
sonnet receiving more than 81 ,98C
yearly exempted from Civil Serv
ice, pointing out that his organiza
ton asked the White House tt
veto the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Fight Reds
Union Maps DriUe
on Communism

A campaign Of opposition to I'm.
American activities in this coun-
try, which will be directed chiefly
against proponents of Commu-
nism, Fascism and Nazism who
are employed by the Federal Gov
eminent. was announced by the
Army and Navy Union yesterday.
Publicly will be given those
branches of the Government which
continue to maintain aliens in
their employ, it was said.
C. John Russell, commander-in-
chief of the union, deplored con-
gressional Investigations of sub
versive activities which have re-
suited in no action against un-
American groups. He invited all
interested to enlist with the union.
T. SylvertiS Wilcher was ap-
pointed chairman Of the national
welfare committee of the union.
He named members Of the COM
mittee from various sections Of
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
PERKINS URGES.
LAW TO ASSIST
OLDER WORKERS
Would Halt Barring
Them From Jobs

G.N.S). Legislation whic h
would prevent unfair" discrim-
nation against industrial workers
"on the basis of age" was pro-
posed today by Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
Following up Labor Day radio
address, Mrs. Perkins said the de-
partment will study the problems
of the colder" worker in relation
to benefits under the social Sc
Guilty law with a view to propos-
ing legislation to carry out the
program.
AGE LIMITS CITED
She pointed cut that most In
dustries maintain an employment
age limit of As, and that under
these conditions the worker ap-
preaching that age is likely to
lose the benefits of the act.
"a study and report Of any
economic conditions or Statu-
tory provisions which may tend
to produce unfair or unequitable
discrimination on the basis OF
age will be made before the next
Labor Day." Mrs. Perkins said.
Mrs. Perkins said that many in
dustries still retain workers at
the age of 60 or 70, but that the
general trend of the hiring policy
is to fix an entrance limit at IS.
ECONOMIC PROBLEM
'If this age limit policy con-
tinues to develop" she added,
"the economic problems Of many
workers will start at As instead
of IS and TO-"
In her radio address, Mrs. Per
kins pointed with pride to the
gains made in employment through
improved economic conditions
but said that passage of the wage
and hour bill, blocked at the last
session of Congress, is necessary
to stabilize" the working condi
tons in industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
FARLEY WARNS
POSTAL CLERKS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. z G.N.s).
A warning was issued today by
Postmaster General Farley that
the Post Office Department can
not permit any organization of
employees to determine its course
of action, nor can it permit any
group, organized or unorganized,
to disobey the regulations or inter
fere with the orderly conduct Of
the service.
Addressing the twentieth ma
tional convention of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks,
Farley said he felt that all postal
employees should meet the re-
quirements Of the department
without complaint and without
grumbling," adding "they should
be industrious and honest, and
amenable to discipline"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

"Repudiation when a loan
amounts to usury is justifiable,"
Father Coughlin told the press.
He told reporter he is here on a
vacation and that he considered
any criticism of the British to be
impolite. Ever vigilant British
immigration officers investigated
his intentions in that direction,
he revealed, and said he assured
them that he did not intend any
such activity.
He added, however, that if he
should be asked to speak over
the radio on "the mystical body
of Christ or chaos in the modern
world, or the need of a union of
ChriStendom rather than con-
ference of powers, might
accept"
Celebrating on the debt ques,
ton, Father Coughlin said he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Paul G. Hoffman
j. of G.. Trustee

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Paul
G. Hoffman, president Of the
Studebaker Corporation at South
Bend, Ind, has been elected to
the board Of trustees Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, Harold II.
Swift. president Of the board. an
nounced.
Mr.. Hoffman Is a former stu
dent at the university and has
been a member of the alumni
committee on information and
development since its organize
ton in 1885. He was born in
Chicago. He studied at the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1907, and
in 1909 entered the automobile
industry. He became president
Of the Studebaker Corporation in
1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
'SHAKEUP!' SEEN
BY LA Toilette

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 7 U.N.SJ.
A new national political alignment
which will put reactionaries def
initely in one camp and progress
sives in another was predicted
here by Gov. Philip LaFollette Of
Wisconsin. He declared:
by next year in many States
and by 1910 in the Nation, the
old guard of both parties will be
on one side and the progressives
on the other"
The Wisconsin progressive was
the speaker at Labor Day dem
onstration which celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary Of the Omaha
Central Labor Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
n. F. F. E. Notes

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. Z.
In yesterdays session. John j.
Barrett, chairman Of the national
legislative council Of Federal EN-
ployes organizations, pledged sup
port Of his group for the N. F.
F. ELS fight against patronage,
while John w. Kapp, mayor of
Springfield, gave an address Of
welcome.
Governor Henry Horner, of ILL
noiS, and Robert L. johnson, preSi-
dent Of the National Civil Service
Reform League, were to address
the convention during the session
scheduled today, after which all
delegates were to participate in a
banquet for the national executive
council given by the Illinois State
Federation Of Federal Employees
unions.
Walter P. Taylor, vice president
from Tucson, AriZ., yesterday was
appointed chairman Of a commit
tee to discuss methods Of advanc.
ing the merit system.
Pat McCarran, Wyoming Sen.
ator famed for his efforts on be-
half Of the 1900 minimum salary,
wired his regrets. He's seriously
i'll. He said, however, "as long as
I'm in public life I shall devote
nv efforts for the Unfit Of the
toiler."
Among delegates present Is Ed.
ward L. Scott, representing the
colored local, No. II, of Washing.
ton. Mr.. Scott has been presi-
dent Of Local II for many years.
After the first session, most of
the 400 delegates boarded buses
for Springfield's local brewery,
stopping by Lincoln's tomb on the
way. At the brewery they enjoyed
party until bed time, garniShed
with all the suds they could hold.
(Note: News correspondents were
barred.)
Among those sending regards
and regrets they couldn't attend
were Lucille McMillin and Harry
Mitchell, civil service commits,
Sioners; Senator Josh Lee of Okla
homa, Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg Of Michigan, Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, Leonard White,
former civil service commissioner,
and DR.. j. r. Mohler, chief, Blu
reau Of Animal Industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
New York Bids
For Career Men

NEW YORK, Sept. z Q.N.S).
New York's Civil Service will pay
a premium for education if reso-
luton sponsored by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission is
adopted. The commission recon-
mends college men be started on
the city pay roll at higher wages
than other applicants. Career
men" would be encouraged under
the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
War Bonus Pleas
Halt Scrap Ships

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 GN.SJ.
"War bonus" demands by the
crews today held up the departure
for Japan of two Norwegian ships,
while a third left port after own
erS agreed.
/, Sailors on the Snested, loaded
with scrap iron for Kobe, and the
tanker John Knudsen struck for
a 500 bonus each. After the crew
members were granted a $50
bonus the Sveve left for Yokohama
with a cargo of gasoline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
'TUGWELLTOWN'
WILL PAY TAX

U.N.S). Built by the Govern
nent and owned by the Govern.
ment, the Farm Security Admin
istration's new $14,00O,000 sub
urban resettlement town Of Green
belt, Nd, will break all presidents
by paying taxes.
The town designed and
launched by former ReSettlement
Administrator Rexford Guy Tug
well, to provide low-rent homes
for families of moderate incomes,
will pay a total of $111,541 to Fed
eral, State and county govern
ments.
UNIQUE STATUS
AL Federal properties are ex.
empt from taxation, and have
been since the Constitution was
adopted. But Greenbelt, which
will be opened to tenancy the
latter part of this month, after
innumerable delays, will be diff
ferent.
The town will have a sort of
triple government. The school
systematic Government is build
ing an elementary and high school
will be operated by Prince
Georges county, Md. Children
from the surrounding community,
as well as those living in Green.
belt, will attend the schools.
The Farm Security AdniniStra-
ton, which succeeded the now ex-
tinct resettlement administration
by order Of Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace. will maintain a man.
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

seen many comfortable homes
and that England obviously Is
spending the money she did not
pay the United States in the erec-
ton of beautiful homes for the
people, He added: 81 congratu-
late England on putting these
things first and refusing to go
on repaying what after all was a
fictitious loan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. z.
Declaring "delay and double-cross-
ing" as the causes, Luther c. Stew
ard charged the recent session of
Congress with reaching a new all
time low" in ignoring the merit
system in the Government service
as he addressed the opening seS-
sion of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees convention here
yesterday.
Steward, president Of the en-
ploye organization, addressed $50
delegates after reading of letter
from President Roosevelt, in which
the latter encouraged the activities
OF Federal organizations, warned
against strikes and congratulated
the N. r. F. e. on its constitutional
Ian against walkouts.