davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

of exercise, and tissues relav into
folds and wrinkles. This doesn't
happen overnight, and we are apt
to be oblivious to a change that is
gradual.
If you really want to see your
chinline at its best or worst, steal
a look at the under part of your
chin in the mirror of one of those
penny weighing machines.
Looking down, you get a clear
view of the throat and chinline.
The jolt may wake you up to what
is happening and make you want
to exercise.
The best possible chin exercise
is to hold your head up. Haven't
you noticed that most of the peo-
pie with double chins or scraggly
throatS let their heads hang like
dropping sunfloWers? This habit
not only encourages chins, but a
pincuShion at the nape of the neck.
The least and the most you can
do for your chin is to hold your
head up, for it won't do you one
speck of good to exercise unless you
hold your head squarely on the
top of your spine.
You can even develop a double
chin while doing your daily dozen
unless your head posture is erect.
In all exercises, pull up with the
top Of your head. In reducing
your hips, don't let your chin tuck
under keep your head up.
You can exercise the throat
muscles in practically all exercises
without going out of your way to
do it, but throats that are too fat
or too thin benefit amazingly from
a specific corrective exercise, such
as the following:
EXERCISE I
Position
Sit erect, with shoulders flat
against the back of a straight
backed chair.
Movement
Without moving the shoulders,
push the head back, fitting the
SAAAAA cAAAN oU1CUSL1I11S Oil GI1G 11SCk
muscles. Relax gradually and re-
turn to position with head erect,
EXERCISE II
Position
Head erect and stretched high
until you feel the pull in the
muscles at the sides of the neck,
Movement
Holding the head high, turn the
chin over the shoulder, tilt it
back, and chew slowly, 10 times.
Return to position, relax. With
head high, turn chin over other
shoulder and repeat the chewing
exercise.
If habitually you poke your
head forward, you can break this
bad habit by wearing a high.
Recked dress, which pulls unless
the head is held erect. It's an.
noying, but will help you to good
head carriage.
In reading, hold the book up.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
$4,000 ASKED
FOR PARKS

ARLINGTON. Va, Feb. A
resolution. asking the county board
and Manager Hanrahan to in
clude $4,000 in the 1898 budget
to purchase and equip park and
playground sites and build side
walks along arterial highways to
schools was adopted by the Ar
hngton County Civic Federation
last night.
The county has no parks, and
only Fairgrounds at schools oper-
ated by school authorities and
parent-teachers associations.
The resolution was introduced
by H. G. Freiwald, chairman of
the park and planning committee
and H. Byron Brooks, chairman of
the roads committee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Spain Orphans Suffer

ROME, Feb. 4 Q.N.SD.-Fam-
ished war orphans are dying by
the thousands" in Spain, the news
paper Stampa said today in a
dispatch from st. Jean de Luz,
France, near the Spanish border.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
raising thousands of dollars out

raising thousands of dollars out
there"
We'll, they can't raise too
much" says the Queen. 1--WE
never seen anything so horrible
like those scenes in the news
reels. Did you see that man
clinging to post and the water
almost up to his neck? Why don't
they do something about these
floods?"
Il guess" he says, seriously,
ft's Gods reminder that He's
still the real Boss of this world"
MOnday-They must have had
a gay time yesterday to hear them
tell it. They took Gene Towne,
Betty Browne and Gloria Grafton
over to the Versailles for dinner
and then picked up little Sylvia
F'rooS and went over to Bill
Hardy's Gay Nineties, where Push
face says they now have the most
unique show in town. He's par
tlcularly excited about how Yvette
Rugel has made such a Bensa-
tional comeback.
Then, it seems, they all went
over to the New Yorker, where
Abe Lyman was giving . fare
well party to Milton Berle, who
was very funny this night, and
BrainleSs gets himself into a
fever rash raving about a Rus
sian girl named IIieana, Of the
BiltmOre, who has an amazing
voice and brings the house
down.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
New Bids Asked
International News serrIcs

For the third time Public Works
Administrator Ickes today called
for construction bids on the ST.
100000 Andrew Jackson Courts
low rent housing project at Nash
vile, Tenn. Bids were rejected on
two previous calls as too high.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

The Rinse that is now on sale at grocers
all over town is the New 1887 Rinse
which gives richer and longer-lasting
suds than ever before. This is the only
Rinse that has been delivered to gro
GERS for the past several months.
In tubs, the New 1887 IRinso soaks
clothes at least five shades whittier than
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
ALL CROCERS now have
THE new 1897 RINS0
Gives Is to 500 more Suds
say women everywhere

ordinary soaps. And these livelier Rinse
suds are so speedy in their action that as
little as 10-minute soaking in them gets
clothes amazingly clean. Yet Rinse 10
perfectly safe for overnight soaking.
The makers of SO famous washers rec
ommend Rinse. 1t is marvellous foP
dishes and all cleaning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
6iggs Made Judge
International News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated John Biggs, jr., of Della
ware, to be judge of the U. S. Cir
cult Court for the third circuit,
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Up to this indefinite age, the
chin is fairly firm about holding
on to its youthful contour, but
after that it's up to you. Firm
contours disintegrate from lack
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Send for the leaflets
Facial Gymnastics" and
Lets Chin for Awhile-Exer-
ciSes for Twin ChinS," en-
closing S t a m pc d addressed
envelope. Write to Ida Jean
Kain, care of The Washing
ton Times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
FOUR DEFENDANTS
IN COUNTY COURT
Negro Fined for Possessing
Whisky Before Record
er Clements

Four defendants were tried at to-
days session of county court before
recorder R. E. Clements.
Jack Branch was charged with as
sault with q deadly weapon and threat
ened to kill. Prayer for Judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Cleveland King, charged with non
support of minor children, had prayer
for judgment continued upon payment
of $3.75 each week into the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court for the
benefit of mis- children. He appealed
and his bond was set at $500.
Howard Russell Negro, convicted of
possessing illegal whisky for sale, was
given four months on the roads. COM
rittment not to issue upon payment
of q fine of $25 and costs.
Moses Bullock, Jr., Negro, was
charged with reckless driving and
drunken driving. He was guilty of
reckless and careless driving, and was
required to pay the costs of court and
$125 damage TO the automobile OF F.
D. Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Stevenson Wednesday Only On The Stage
TYPHOID SERUMS
INCREASE SLOWLY
Last of Rural Clinics To Be
Held Next Week by
Health Officials
.IeAssRSA4f !

An increase in the number of in
dividuals taking the serum treatment
against typhoid fever was noted dur
ing the past week when officials of
the Vance County Health DEPART
ment made their rounds over the
county for the third week in clinical
visitations. Some 200 or more persons
called at the health department Of
fees to receive the treatment.
The last week of the clinic next
week will see the final viSitations
about over the county, and after that
those who get the preventive serum
must call for it at the health offices
1t is free to all corners.
Dr. A D. Gregg. health officer, said
today the attendance the past week
was better and that there were few
new patients, who will have to get the
last of the three hypOdermic treat
ments at the health department.
After the clinics are ended, a COM
pilation of the number of individuals
treated will be made. and until that is
done it will not be definitely and fl
nally known exactly how many have
awaited themselves of the immuniza-
ton treatment this summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Strause And Brodie In
Tournament Finals At
West End Country Club
Second and Third Flight atches Also Started; Finals
In All flight Sunday at z r M; Dutch Supper and
Awarding Prizes Monday Night

Youth began its battle today against
r,acured gOIfing experience under all
: 1is OF 4-ardS as Nathan Strauss.
challenger, squared off against j. H.
Brudie, defending champion, at West
md Country Club. for the first half
ST the 36-hOle finals for the clubs
pionship cup.
Br0d5e terminated Jimmy Cooper In
the semtfinals yesterday after 1-up,
ana began defense of his, laurels
aiuSe Strause at , .. NJ this after
-00u.
! W. Jenkins took on J. T. Cheat
ran, for the first rounds of the finals
80 second flight honors Jenkins
Eliminated Jack Watkins Yesterday
and 3 and Cheatham won from D. l.
Cannon on default
II the third flight, Bob Beasley and
Wallace Brummitt two of the young
81 golfers at West End, began their
cac-le for third flight houors. Beasley
Won over Asa Hardee. , and I, and
B-uululitt took Sprinkle into camp
and J.
Av=rett IN the first flight consultations
yesterday and 3. and George Harri-
son dropped John Church from the
-urning IN second flight consultations,
Up Harrison meets Henry White
or honors in this flight
No third flight consultations were
Q.ayed yesterday
Champion Brodie has fought mis-
way through the eliminatiOns TO the
--zals, barely ekeIng out a decision
ger W. K Phillips in the first round
Winning 1-Ip on the 18th. He has not
-ad i 50 easy during the elimination
rounds. while Strause has never been
seriously pushed through his elimina-
ton matches
Within the past two years, Cham
pI0n B-odie has finished the finals
with brilliant golf, fighting off all
opposition TO win
In 1885 c. o. Seifert pushed him TO
the limit, and the Champion won out
= the final holes Last year. Turner
Workman mad nice lead until the
final holes when the master golfer
shot TWO brides and a par on the final
three holes TO even things at the end
OF the 36-holes, and then birdied the
57th hole 10 VIA the title
The question in the minds of golf
ers al the club is can the champion
repeat ais past performance after go
ing through gruelling rounds in the
elinlnations-
TIE match will go for 1s-holes this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
BUM is HOST TO
BAR MONDAY NIGHT

j. A Bum. president Of the Hen
derson Bar Association, was host to
the members of the local bar at the
Carolina Club Gardens last Monday
night A dinner was served to the law
yers, and Judge Henry A Grady and
Solicitor Ernest r. Tyler, both here
for the June term of county Grim
inal court, were special guests. 1t is
customary for the president Of the
bar to entertain the association at
some time during his term of office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19

afternoon and 1S-ho1es tomorrow. The
match will begin at p. m tomorrow
and the second and third flight fin
ais will start shortly thereafter.
The public IS cordially invited to
come out and witness the final match
eS IN which fine golf will be display
ed by two of the top ranking golfers
in this section.
dutch supper at the club house
Monday evening will bring the an
nual championship tournament event
to a close, and prizes will be awarded
the various winners at that time The
prizes have been on display at Lough-
lin-Goodwyn during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Supper Party For
Mr., Mrs. Woodlief

Anticipating Fathers Day which is
tomorrow, the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. NJ. Woodlief gave their par
ents a supper on last Thursday even
ing, at the home of Mrs Pearl W
Biackley, one of the children. 1t was
the 9th birthday OF their mother.
and their father will be "a years old
within Il few weeks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19

Duke Power Company and the Sou
thern Public Utilities Company grant
ing an appeal from the decision of Dis
trict Judge Lyles Glenn, upholding the
county's right to build the project.
The appellate court agreed to an
early hearing on the appeal.
The Judge said arguments would be
heard about August 1. probably in
Asheville. Attorneys on both sides
agraed to thave their records and
pleadIngs In the hands of the court
by the middle of July.
The court injunction will prevent
work on the project pending outcome
of the appeal but it agreed to allow
the $150,000 for legal expenses, admin
istration and requirement of options
on land which would be involved in
the power project.
Previously the PWA had granted
$500, 900 to Greenwood county for SINH
lar administrative purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
BY WILLIAM RIFT

Central Press Writer
We see ~ the advertisements in
one of the weekly gazettes that one
may own a log cabin for as little as
$4NC. We understand the hing comes
i'll pieces which you can pit together
in inss time than it took Daniel Rcoc|
10 sharpen an ak rs ta set out TO buld
one.
Four hundred silver plattcrs seems
small indeed to pay for house
though Kit Carson Gni the other pio-
neers would have co lsidered it tn
height of extavaSan~e. Their wooden
mansions cost them nothing more
tran a lot Of elbow grease and per
Spi' alton.
IN the early days it was said no
man could be pres.'i"lt unless born
j.. & log cabin. Wei. w ran Oft CT
log cabins eventually but the supply
Of presidents seems ineNhauStible,
The ad didn't say whether or not
the $500 included couple of bars
and q band of maraudiug redskins to
surround the pre-fabricated home
spun house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Results
PIEnM0NT IFAGuE

Durham Z; Winston Salem I
Norfolk Z; Charlotte 3.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland I; Boston 5.
St Louis s: Washington 0.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh s.
New York 8; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia Z; Chicago s.
Boston 2, st. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Guest for Weekend.

Miss Ruth Thompson, of Norlina,
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Hob
good. at her home on Andrews avenue
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19

tOOhI1E ust- 1IO1H dSe OHS.I
powers now were obliged to take ap-
propriate measures
After Spanish government planes
kcmbed the German pocket battle
ship Deutschland last month, German
warships bombed Almeria in retalia-
ton.
Insurgent planes shelled Madrid,
possibly indicating a renewed often
sive on the long quiet front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
[TodaBBG9mes

PIEDMONT IEAGUE
Winston Salem at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Asheville at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis at Washington
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19

cabins but can't figure ,u: where
we'd plant it-ur,eSs the next door
neighbors would he good enough to
give. us the loan of their lawn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19

James J. Walker. ex-mayor of New
York City, born there So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Dam Halted By Order
OF u. S. Court

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-19
Vanguard Soldiers
Of Rebels Ordered
To Occupy Bilbao

CONTINUED from Fage one.O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Argentine Invader
To Be FayOrite

BAY MEADOWS TRACK. SAN
MATEO, Calf, Nov. 13 up -
Carrying top weight of 118 pounds,
Cascabelito. the Argentine invader
recently purchased by Joe E
Brown. was expected to go TO the
post the fayorite in today's $4,000
worlds fair handicap, closing the
Bay Meadows season.
However, Cascabelito. an un-
known quantity in mud. may lose
the favorite's role to Marynell, a
sturdy mare with a good record in
soft going. She will carry only 103
pounds to the post
Six other horses are entered in
mile and one eighth test, includ-
ing King Saxon, Star Shadow
Sally's Booter. Sobriety. Grey
Count and Wildland
Although records were not avail
able on Cascabelito's performances
on a slow track, he breezed easily
through the mud in a trial yes
terday.
The Argentine horse won many
admirers with his smashing victory
in the marvellous Marin handilap
in which he was slowly drawing
out at the finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
San FranciScans
Dominate Coast
Handball TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 tUP)-
San Franciscans dominated the
Pacific Coast handball champion
ships, which went into the semi
finals today.
Jack Clements, San Francisco
Olympic club. beat Lou Jersey, Los
Angeles Elks. 21-12, 21-9. in the
opening singles match last night.
Clements is coast champion.
Other results: Paul Small. Los
Angeles A.C.. defeated Bill Doran,
San Francisco y M.C.A.. 2l-1I,
21-8: Henry Strand, San Francisco
o. c.. defeated Till Gabbini, Holly
wood a. c.. 21-19, 21-17: and Joe
Gordon Los Angeles Elks and
southern California champion, de-
feated George Fosdyke Hollywood
A. c.. 21-1. 21-2
In doubles De La Pena and Leu
Of the San Francisco o. C. de-
feated McRam and Mcdonald Of
the Pacific Coast club, 2l-5. 21-10:
Heinrich and Keays o. the San
Francisco YMC.A. defeated Nc
Ginnis and Dyer, Hollywood A. M.
2I-15, 21-l4; and Anderson and
Falk Of San Francisco Y. NJ. c. A.
defeated Catell and Jacobs of San
Francisco o. c., 12-15, 3-21. 21-20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
BUCK HAD NOTHING
on FISHING BOAT
THAT TRAPS FISH

the stern OF the hull-17 feet long.
81 feet wide AMI 81 feet high.
The stern is in reality a trap door
through which a metal tank, ap-
proXimately tne same size as the
well, win be rolled into the water
behind the boat PorDOises, sharks
giant rays tarpon and other vari-
cites Of big fish, quieted by an
injection of a specially prepared
serum, will be maneuvered into the
metal tank. Drawn back into the
boat, this tank will be connected
with a watering and aerating sys-
TEN to provide fresh salt water anj
air during the journey back to shore
where tae catch win be placed in
the gigantic tanks at Marineland
fer observation, study Photographic
work and other experiments.
The "Porpoise" was designed by
Z. 2. McCrehan. associate United
States Naval architect. and was con
structed at the Syrn7is Boat Works
in St Augustine. The vessel is 40
feet long anj has a beam Of l6
feet. Equipped with diesel engines.
IT has a cruising speed Of 10 miles
per hour and o top speed Of 13 miles
an hour with a cruising radius Of
600 miles. 1t has a crew capacity
Of three men. although sleeping ac-
for seven have been
provided
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
COTTON
NEW WORK.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 UP) =
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12 UP)-
Supplies were moderate to heavy
with trading fair and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: Imperial valley fey.
regal 1870 lb, fey std 12-13c, spe-
cial 71ac lb.
Cabbage: local cannonball best
$4,000 vrate; Savoy mostly soc. Red
60-75c.
Lettuce: dry pack Lompoc 4 doz.
$1.35$1 so, IS mostly $1.15-S1.25,
Guadalupe and Santa Maria As
best 81 1.35-$1.5O; 5S $l.00-$1.25. Lo-
cal dozen $1.00-$1.15; and 3la
doz. 50-75c crate.
Peas: Coachella Valley bush 51a :
&c. Imperial valley poor 1a-3c. Gull
" C lb.
Squash: Coachella and Imperial
valley white summer 75-9Oc per
rug; local 7585c. San Diego co. 60
rs. Italian, local 1850. Coachella
and Imperial Valley 1850. San
Diego co. $1,000. Yellow crookneck
San Diego CO. $1.15-S1.25 a lug;
per ton, local banana $12.00-$13;
pink $14.00-$15; hubbard, Lompoc
fancy S27.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.8v HENRY McLEMORE

bid, we will try to get as an op-
ponent the team of a school which
we feel has the same scholastic
standards and the same athletic
ideals as California, as you probably
know California is very anxious to
see football in this section operated
on a plan similar to that which
was recently formed in the east
with Asa Bushnell of Princeton as
its head, and the one which the
Big Ten has had for years. Cali
fornia believes that 'likes" Should
play likes. That is, that sched-
ules should be drawn up which
pits those schools of like standards,
both academically and athletically."
Mr.. Priestly would not say
whether or not California consider
ed Pittsburgh as a like. AS for
myself I am not up we'll enough
on university ratings to offer an
opinion. But from all I can gather
from unofficial sources Pittsburgh
is not being considered because Of
one or two reasons.
Either its football is considered
too high pressure, so to speak. or
its team is considered too strong,
and nobody wants to take an almost
sure licking at its hands. There
are many observers in these parts
who will tell you that the chief
objection to Pittsburgh is the fact
that the trOuncing il handed Wash
ington last year still is green in the
memory of all the coaches out here,
and none of them care to commit
gridiron Hari-Kari by being caught
on the same field with the Messrs.
Patrick, Daddio, Goldberg, Stebbins
and company.
All I'm sure of is that the Pitts
won't be out here.
Pitt seems to be a horrid word
on this side of the Continental
Divide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. 13. UP)-
The Panthers Of Pittsburgh will not
be invited to the Rose Bowl this
season. Even if they go through
their rigorous schedule un1efeated
"a feat which would stamp them
as national champs-they haven't
. chance to be in Pasadena on New
Years day.
I first heard that Pittsburgh was
not on the list OF eligibles when 1
passed through the midwest. The
closer I moved to the coast the
more 1 heard that the Panthers
would not be considered. I heard
it in Colorado, Utah, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and finally
lOudest Of all-here in this neigh
boring state of Oregon, whose uni
yersity team today plays California,
the eleven almost certain to be the
coast representative in the January
/ extravaganza.
With the Californians here, Rose
Bowl talk predominates the CONVEX
sation Of Portland football enthu-
siasts, because it is known by every
one that if the Golden Bears get
oy Oregon today AMI Stanford next
Saturday, the Pacific coast title and
the Rose Bowl bid is theirs.
And California will have the right
to name its opponent. In an effort
to pin down the reports concerning
pifteb1rpb which 7 know In be true
I sought out the man who is best
qualified to know the situation, Ken
Priestly. graduate manager Of ath-
letics OF California, and I asked
aim point blank how his school
felt.
"That is something I can hardly
answer" Priestly said After all,
we haven't been asked ourselves.
But I will tell you this, though it
may not have any bearing on the
matter. If California gets the bowl