davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
star like Katharine Cornell.
don't believe her.
Topical Tidbits

Enrol Flynn and Lii Damita are
chatting at the marital bit again
RoSalind Marquis, Warner
Bros. startling, and the husband
she forgot to mention, are calling
it a day Alice Breschel SISTER
in-law Of Redbook'S Artman Sgd
Hydeman) and Charles P. RegenS-
burg, cigar heir, eloped to Bedford
Thursday Jacqueline Joyce,
strip queen before the Moss edict,
and Frank Tonetti, night-club
man, are a current twosome
illustrator Henry Give starts by
motor for the Coast tomorrow
San Simeon-bound Fay Marble
and her advertising pain-in-the-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
DAILY TIMES TABLE

, 10 AM. - Meeting, Executive
Committee, National Rifle Associa
ton, Mayflower Hotel.
z PM.-Banquet, National Uni
versity Law School Alumni, May
flower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Dinner Dance, Wash
ington international Club, May
flower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Plymouth
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Third Citi.
Gems Conservation Corps District
willard Hotel.
8P. M.-Ceremonial, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, Willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Athletic ASso-
citation, Federal Bureau Of Investi.
cation, Department Of Justice, vii.
lard Hotel.
$3.50 PM. ~ Theater, George
Washington Cue and Curtain
Club, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

HARPERs FERRY, W. VA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

Out of Their Past
Some idea Of what certain stars
did with the first money they
earned before they were stars:
Claudette Colbert spent most Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

her first weeks salary on a hand
bag to hold what was left Of that
salary Carole Lombard bought
q makeup kit Sylvia Sidney
made a down payment on q fur
coat she had been cycling envious-
" for weeks Maurice Chevalier
took his mama on a tour Of Paris
nite-spots Pat OBrien repaid
a debt James Cagney went on
a spree in Carnegie Hall-his first
Philharmonic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Just any SorG OF massage WuaI 7
do, however, and Mona Merle,
scalp authority and director Of a
hair and scalp foundation, eau
tionS against mere rubbing of the
head as an irritating and useless
measure.
Gentle massage should do for
your scalp exactly what a long, Wig
orous walk does for the rest Of
your body-it should wake UP the
circulation in this area.
Here is the technique suggested
BY Miss Merle: Put your elbows on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
TRY SCALP massage;
rates as the best facial.

Ia table and lean forward with the
head between the hands. Place
the fingertips on the scalp with a
firm but gentle pressure and.
without lifting the fingers, move
fthem in a circular direction to TO
tate the scalp.
You should work from the TOP
a1or sides of the head to the neck,
.or from the neck to the crown,
like this: Place the thumb at
the nape Of the neck with the
fingers forward and press the
thumb well into the structure al
the base Of the skull, working with
IAN upward movement. Place the
hands on the sides of the head and
lift the scalp upward.
Your scalp should be so looSt
that you can pick it up between
the thumb and forefinger. Thi!
slooseness is an indication Of health
and a Well-exercised scalp.
With short hair, there is less
demand on the tiny muscles hold
ing the hair in place, as another
authority explains it, and thin
ming hair is no longer a strictly
masculine worry.
2 Women must massage their
scalps, tug, pull or pinch the hair
itself, and give it the benefit Of
daily brushing, if they are to pre-
serve this Growing glory"
Il Lillian Russell, that famous
beauty of the stage, made an ex-
,ercise of hair brushing. She took
two brushes simultaneously to her
long locks in a daily routine, brush
ing the hair upward with sweep
ing strokes. Beautiful women do
not neglect their hair.
Y It isn't how long you brush,
Mona Merle says, but how well.
She. advises stiff bristle brush,
which should be grasped firmly
near the back. Then bend from
the waist and throw the head
forward.
8 Brush from the back of the hair
line forward over the top of the
head. The hair should be brushed
upward to lift it free of the scalp,
sand parted in small sections so
that every part Of the scalp re-
Tceives it's due. Brush up and out
from the scalp.
q Dandrufi is q menace to your
hair only if you fail to remove it.
This waste product of hair growth
SHOULD yield to normal washing
sand care, but if it is excessive you
Smay benefit from the use Of a
Sulphur ointment. Good results
ARE also obtained by maSSaging
soil into the scalp.
= You should, of course, keep your
comb and brush meticulously
3clean. Some authorities advise
susing the brush and comb only
,once, then changing to a fresh set
Tor laundering the same ones be-
fore using again.
4 BALANCED REDUCING MENU
n Breakfast Galleries
Tomato Juice, 1 glass. 90
Toast, thin slices. ............... 100
Butter pat IT,, .';' .cInd.I tan OO
q sugar .........'''''' ''''.'''' OO
q $50
Luncheon
q Stuffed egg and tomato salad (Vine- an.
Eaf) ...'.'. ...''''.., AVO
Lettuce and cucumber sandwich
with redueerA dressing) ......... ESQ
Tea, lump sugar. ................ 20
M -
e S75
81 Dinner
Lamb chops, brOiled trim off all
y RroccOli ,.,,,..,,.....,... 80
Potatoes, 2 small. .................. 100
y Butfer, / pat ................... 81
9 Fresh pineapple .................. 100
n Buttermilk or skinned milk. =. 90
II $50
Total Galleries for day. ,sOi
q Your dietitlan.
II IDA JEAN kahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
Pupils in Dance Program

WOODSIDE, Md, May IA.
Miss Anna Frances Claxton, dane
ing instructor, will present several
pupils in q program entitled
Dance Time" at the Woodside
Elementary School Auditorium
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

In addition to scalp mas
sage daily, use the exercises in
the Ieaflet, Facial Gymnas-
TICS" as a local circulation
booster for keeping young.
You may write to Ida Jean
Kahn, care Of The Washing
ton Times, for the facial leaf
let. Enclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

heart have drifted-he leaves for
England Attracting Broadway
ties these nights-The SaWdust
Trail-Gay and atmospheric,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The fifth and sixth grades have finished making and dressing their puppets and the children are learning to operate them. The members of the puppet fam fly are numerous and varied: a baby with beautiful orange hair. a nurse who seems to be Russ ian, a beautiful daughter addict ed to fainting, a staid and severe mother, a desperate villain, and a hero with yellow mustache A play involving burglars stol- en diamond necklaces, fainting maiden, and other dramatic things, has been written by the children and will soon be given. The hygiene class is making health posters to exhibit at the Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The first graders are delighted with their new Round-the-Year Readers and workbooks. This week they learned to write their names in Palmer method. Easter baskets and some creative Easter art work decorate the room The children have finished the walls of their house and are now putting the decorative touches on walls and furniture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
7th and 9th Grade News

The seventh and eighth grad es presented their Stewards Day play in the school assembly Fri day afternoon. This play will be shown again Monday evening for the Pioneers of Alaska enter tainment
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

Hood Chapman, Vesta Poison, Charles Lewis.
 Those having perfect attend ance for the six weeks are:
 Lois Ost, Rita O'Leary, Charles Lewis, Harry Lewis, Lincoln Ost Beatrice Lee, Dick Margraf, 1n- gram Varnell, Anne Walsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The second graders entertain ed their mothers Friday after noon with an Indian program. The main feature of the enter tainment was a play, Little Ug- ly Face. Indian songs and gam- es completed the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The seventh grade hygiene class is making a large health poster for the Fair.
 The eighth grade has complet- ed their history for this year and have started review of seventh grade history.
 Roger Bockman
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Nome Hi School News For Week
 Ending Mar. 26

An assembly of the entire school was held in the gymnasium Friday afternoon at 2:45 A Stewards Day play tracing main events in the history and devel- opment of Alaska, was present ed by the seventh and eighth grades. Singing by the group com pleted the short program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The third and fourth graders are hard at work on their Fair project. Their room is decorated with Easter basket posters. The two grades are tied in their spell ing contest, the third grade hav-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The Manual Training boys are making nail and screw boards for the Fair. These boards are charts on which a sample of each kind of nail and screw is fasten- ed and labeled with its size, mum Der, and type. More tool sharpen ing was done last week. Bud Cunningham is finishing the cab inet for the baseball trophy, and the cup will soon be on display. Ben Man is constructing chest of drawers. Frederick Bockman is working on a metal desk lamp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

A three act play Aunt Abbie Answers an Ad" is to be given and tryouts will be held Tues day afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The girls basketball team re- ceived their suits Friday after noon and are much pleased with them. The suits are in the school colors, with blue shorts and white middies, and are very at tractive looking outfits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The Honor Roll pupils for the fourth six weeks period are as follows:
 Borgney Ulricksen, Anne Walsh Rita O'Leary, Lois Ost, Mary
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

A number of glazed glass pict- ures and fair projects have been finished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
FRIDAY EVENING, 2 te 6 PM.
 BABY PARADE

Charlotte B. Paterson, Supt
 (All children under school age are elegible.) Lot First Seooud l. Most attractive costume, Boy.. $3. .O0.-..$2 90 2 Most attractive costume, Girl..-..3. 04....200 3. Most comical costume, Boy...-....3 00..-..200 4 Most comical costume, GiT1...-...3 .00.200 5. Best decorated bicycle or velocipede 3......2 G. Best decorated doll buggy
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

ing overtaen the fourth grades lead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
DIVISION c

UIVISION United States Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs-Reindeer Service Superintendents. V. R. Farrell-J. s. Rood Native Products Division
 Class I-IvOry
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
FRIDAY, ARu 2

"A Special attraction for the afternoon will be an exhibition of babies under 40 months and booth containing choice selection of baby things. Prizes will be awarded winning babies at this time.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
A. F. |. BATTLES
.C.L.0.F0RR RULE
OF STEEL

CHICAGO. July IA u.N.S0
With a few trophies to show for
its 46-day strike battle against
"little steel" the C. I. o. today
faced a giant counter unionization
movement launched in the steel
industry by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Stepping in where
the Lewis organization had failed
to obtain substantial concessions
the A. F. of L. began its first major
drive in the mass production field
which will link together num-
Der of large independent unions.
The charter, announced last
night in the Calumet steel area,
creates a new international-the
American Federation of Stee |
workers-and will include score
Of Independents, it was stated.
Among the keystones of the
new unit will be the Association
of Steel Workers, which, together
with the c. I. O.'s S. w. o. c.,
claimed a victory yesterday when
5000 men marched back to their
jobs unmolested at Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company in ad-
jacent Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Concessions Denied
Resumption of work at Youngs-
town brought the little steel"
strike, which cost millions Of dol
lars and Is lives, to a conclusion
on it's last major front. The
C. I. o. claimed concessions, but
the company denied these claims
with large placards posted on the
grounds.
Twelve hours later, A. F.. of LIS
counter bid for allegiance of steel
men throughout the country, on
an industrial unionization footing
equal with the C. I. o., was re-
vealed by William Schoenberg,
personal representative of PreSi-
dent William Green.
No Fees Charged
Schoenperg said:
I'VE have negotiated for sew
eral weeks with Independent
union leaders.
"NO initiation fee or other ex-
pense will be levied against the
members in the consolidation.
The sole purpose is to give the
Independent unions the right to
function under A. F. Of L. pro-
lection"
Membership of the merged in
dependents could not be esti-
mated, their figures being mostly
disputed. The Youngstown indie
pendent recently claimed to speak
for a majority of employees.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DR.. B0GGS DIES
IN PALESTINE

DR.. Anita Maris Boggs, for
merly of Washington, died yester-
day in Palestine, according to a
cable message received here at the
Franciscan Monastery.
Listed in Who's Who in America
as an economist, educator and
philanthropiSt she was prominent
in Washington society before she
left here three years ago to travel
abroad. Before leaving Washing
ton, DR.. BoggS, was baptized at
the Franciscan Monastery, a con-
vert to the Catholic faith. Re
Gently she made her home in the
Holy Land.
With her at death was her
travelling companion, Miss Quincy
Smith, of Washington, daughter
of the late Quincy Smith, real
estate man. The cable was sent by
Franciscan priests in Jerusalem
who attended DR.. BoggS at death.
She will be buried tomorrow in
GethSemane, the cable stated.
DR.. Boggs was educated at Bryn
Mawr College where she received
an A. B. degree and the University
of Pennsylvania where she was
awarded an A. M. degree. In
Washington in 1918 she founded
the Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics, a philanthropic and edu.
cational institution for promotion
of international comfy and under.
standing. She had received the
thanks of this Government and
many foreign countries for con-
structive work in behalf of hui
manity,
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
S-Hour Farm Day

Puerto Rico has a law which
provides an eight-hour day for
agricultural workers, as well as
factory laborers, according to the
Puerto Rican Trade Council.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
STATEPRESS BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Maj. Raymond Bottom Re.
named President of Vir-
ginia Association.
By the Associated Press,

~ tA'S <AoooSiotNN lcoo
MARION, Va, July 24:-Maj. Ray
mond B. Bottom, publisher OF the
Newport News Daily Press and Times
Herald, was reelected president Of the
Virginia Press Association at the con-
cluding session of its annual conven-
ton here late today.
Selection OF the convention CITY for
the Summer meeting in 1888 was left
to the Executive Committee. but Louis
Spilman, publisher Of the Waynesboro
News Virginian, extended an invita-
tion to meet in his home city.
Also reelected were Charles J
Harkrader. publisher OF the Bristol
Herald-Courier and News Bulletin
vice president for dailies, and Pres
Atkins, publisher Of the Norton Coal
neld Progress, vice president foI
Weeklies. Robert B. Smith was re-
elected Secretary-manaser
The only change in officers was in
viz VASAtIoll VI Udtk thornton, DuD-
Usher OF the Salem Times Register
treasurer, to succeed George O
Greene Of the Clifton Forge Review
Greene said the press Of business pre-
vented his continuing in the office.
John Dana Wise, publisher OF the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, was the
principal speaker Of the afternoon ses-
sion. talking to the editors on the
dilemma OF the publisher in time OF
change.
Wise took as an example a hypo-
thetical profit and loss sheet OF q
newspaper, comparing production costs
to be expected In 1888 with those OF
1886. Giving the imaginary news
paper net profit Of s25,O77 in 1885
Wise said if its circulation and adver.
tlslng did not increase, rising costs
and taxes would reduce the net profit
in 1888 to s2,6O2.
Newspaper publishers are producing
service rather than a commodity
he said.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
C.. 0. TO PUSH UNION
OF OFFICE WORKERS
Drive to Organize white Collar"
Glass to Be Launched Here
Wednesday.

A c. I. 0. drive to organize ONCE
workers in private industry will pe
launched here Wednesday night with
mass meeting in the Hamilton Ho.
tel under the auspices of the United
Office and Professional Workers Of
America, it was announced Yesterday.
James Gilman, vice president OF
the organization, said the recently
formed Washington Local. No. 27. will
receive its charter at the meeting.
This group is headed by Byron Hemp
hill and has established ofices at
S08 Seventeenth street.
In addition to Gilman, speakers
Will be Jacob Baker. head OF the
United Federal Workers of America
and Leon de Caux, publicity director
Of the Committee for Industrial Or.
ganization.
Gilman said a program has been
arranged to acquaint all non-Goy-
eminent Office workers with the pur-
poses of this new white collar" or
ganization.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

"A reporter last night asked me if
I had married the couple From his
meager information, l could not re-
member If I had. I did not know at
the time who they We're and I per-
form the ceremony for so many peo-
pie.
To-day, however, I thumbed my
files and found the record OF the
marriage and then l was able to recall
the circumstances. The reporter
brought me number of pictures and
I easily identified Miss Preisser as the
young bride. her sister June, and an
other gentleman as members OF the
party. I did not recall Mr. Hopkins
very we'll"
Cherry and June lived here at 1906
Monroe street northeast until their
dancing took them to New York
Cherry met David Hopkins in Chicago
where he was student at the Uni
verSity Of Chicago Their engagement
was announced early in June, not long
after the bride appeared here in the
Ziegfeld Follies.
Administrator Hopkins could not be
reached last night for comment.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Drownings
Continued From First Page J

treasurer Of the Granada Realty Co.,
resided at 1907 K street until about
two weeks ago. when he sublet his
apartment and moved to his boat,
which is anchored in Washington
Channel, it was learned after his
death. His wife was believed to be
visiting in Atlantic City.
He has daughter. Mrs. Milton T
Henderson, 1850 Vista street north
east.
The other accident occurred about
s o'clock, when the tug Donald Nc
Neil, owned by the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Co.. was proceeding up the
channel with a scoW Witnesses said
the small boat containing Bird and
lrhy got in too close and went over
Members OF the tug crew witnessed
the accident and went to the aid of
the men. Bird was drowned before
they could reach him. Police did not
know his address.
Body Found in Reaches Run.
oiiS' NVit ddF LScu IdSI IllRIt llat
the body of Woodrow G. Cronk. "a
of 1903 Illinois avenue, drowned last
Sunday, had been found at Reaches
Run by Mrs. Lizzie Sydnor, who lives
in houseboat there.
Cronk, street car conductor. was
the lone fatality when a pleasure
boat with nine persons aboard, caught
fire off the sea wall Unable to swim
he jumped into the river and was
drowned
A body found below Chain Bridge
Friday was identified as that of Davic
Dodson, l9-year-old calvaryman Of
Fort Myer, drowned week ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

nobbed with between hands. The re-
suits appeared some days later, when
the Persall News carried this item:
Hon John N. Garner of Uvalde
announces for Congress, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party OF
this fifteenth district Mr.. Garner
is now representing us in the State
Legislature, and is in favor for Con-
greSs with Frio Countys democratic
eX-Committee. If he is nominated
he will make strong fight for the
seat in Congress"
Elected to Fifty Eighth Congress.
He was elected to the fifty-eighth
Congress and kept right on until
he had to resign from the seventy
third to take the Vice Presidency.
He told friends last January that
he was going on vacation in July,
come what may Much came, but
he Went His departure was hailed
as break with the President. He
dld disagree on several points OF
policy.
But that didn't prevent him from
coming back, as his friends knew he
was going to, since there was lob
to do for the party. When it's done,
and he believes. by Jehosaphat, that
'tWere we'll If it were done quickly.
he's going back and this time he
hopes to take Congress with him.
tCopyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-25
new CANCERC[
OPENED IN SOUTH.
Emory University Facilities
Include Latest Types
of Equipment.
BS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 24.-1ncrease in
Southern facilities for cancer treat
ment and research was noted today
by medical men as Emory University
. clinic.
The Emory unit is among the latest
additions to equipment used in the
fight against the disease in this Sec
ton.
Emory officials announced the clinic
Is expected to serve as a center for
consultation with physicians of the
Southeast as we'll as to give X-ray
and radium treatment.
Robert S. Hudgens, hospital super
intsndent, said the latest X-ray equip
ment has been placed in the lead
shielded rooms. Doors automatically
control the machines to prevent in
jury to accidental intruders. A new
type treatment table that avoids mov-
ing the patient was built for the
unit.
Soft colorS are used in the decora-
tion motif. Hudgens said the clinic
aleo will specialize in creating a
proper psychological attitude in pa
tients toward their ailment.
DR.. James Elliott Scarborough of
Mount Williams, Ala. returned from
Memorial Hospital in New York to
be director Of the new clinic. DR..
Everett L, Bishop, Atlanta physi-
clan, is pathologist
The clinic, named as a memorial
TO the late Robert Winsh..o, Atlanta
business leader was established
through donation for that purpose
to Emory University. 1t covers the
ground floor of one wing of the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

A LOUISIANA marrying judge
n and the brother of the girl in
~ question disagreed last night
4 over whether Cherry Blossom
PreiSser, Washington girl who gained
fame as New York revue dancer, and
David J. Hopkins, son Of Works Prog
ress Administrator Harry Lloyd Hop
kins. are married
Judge George J. Trauth of Gretna
La. told the Associated Press he per-
formed the ceremony June %. He said
the bridegroom gave his name as d
Jerome Hopkins, son Of Lloyd Hopkins
and the bride, l8. gave her name as
Cleome Cerentha PreiSser.
Sam and Vic L. Preisser, brothers OF
Cherry Blossom, said in New Orleans
that there must be some mistake. but
Judge Trauth insisted there is n
mix-up at all"
They've probably confused the
names on the record" Vic Preissel
said. Il was married in Gretna BY
Judge Trauth on that date and both
Cherry and her sister June were in
the wedding party"
Judge Trauth gave his version last
night:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Opera Guild to Sing.

Members of the Washington Opera
Guild will sing at pm. today at the
monthly tea Of the Opportunity House
9l5 New Jersey avenue. Soloists will
include Dorothea Cutting. Thelma
Hardy, Maria Nabholz, Dorothy Free
man and Ida Wood. with Marie Morris
accompanying at the piano.