davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SEES DAUGHTER DENIES
FAMILY FLED SHANGHAI
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, October 2.-Julia
Jui-cheng SEE. Cornell University
senior and daughter of Dr. Sao-ke
Alfred SEE. former Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, denied today re-
ports that her family had fed Shang-
hal with her father remaining be-
hind
Its Incorrect she said. when
father, mother and my kid sister re-
turned to Shanghai from America in
June, they went directly to Tsingtao,
northern seaside resort, to escape the
hot weather. That was long before
the fighting around Shanghai started.
haven't heard thing since Septem-
Der %, when two cousins, coming back
to college in America, relayed a
letter to me from father, dated August
80. 1t was family letter and re-
vealed nothing of the situation in
China.
Obviously father couldn't write
about it. 1t would be censored. The
letter had no postmark and l don't
Know where it was written from"
Evening star., 1937-10-03

coronations. That will be followed by
the traditional festival pageant
Thursday night at Halliehurst Hall,
Queen Silvia and her velvet-gowned
court will hold reception for visit
ing notables.
Friday night after the parade, the
annual ball for the Queen will be held
at Elkins Higs School,
Tours through the 800, 0,O0O-acre Mo-
nongahela National Forest and State
forests are on the program for Satur-
day, to be followed by contests among
the c. c. c. camps Of the region.
An airport program will close the
1887 festival with Col Edgar S. Cor
rell, president fthe Air Transport
Association of America, as principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
AbERHART MOVES
FOR GAG ON PRESS.
Alberta Premier Charged
With Dictatorship Aim
in Proposal.
BY DE WITT MACKENZIE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


NEW YORK, October 2.-One year
ago in the beautiful and progres.
sive Albertan city of Calgary, I heard
the trail-blazing william Aberhart
fighting-jaW social credit premier
of the Province. make an explosive
threat to curb the ''mad-dog opera
tions" of certain newspapers. which
he charged were controlled by financial
interests.
Some Of the press had been pub
fishing items which Aberhart didn't
like. And he was mad, repeat mad
"Ill show them" he cried from
the speakers platform, "if We can
handle their bosses, the f1nanciers, we
can handle the henchmen all right
Don't worry about that"
Gag Law Before Legislature.
Today he is showing them. The
Alberta Legislature has before it a
proposed law providing for a drastic
state control Of the press-such q
sweeping regulation as never before
has been advocated, much less at
tempted, in any part OF the Domin-
ion or the United States, so far as
this writer knows.
1t is the, type Of muzzle found only
under some European relationships,
where freedom of the press is just a
dim memory.
This represents another step in
the sensational program OF the So
cial credit governments unique ex-
pertinent which would turn the state
into a huge profit-sharing corpora
ton. Every adult citizen supporting
the movement would be given a gra-
tuitous income. Thus far the sharing
aspect of the scheme hasn't started
TO function, and the ever-hopeful
public is still nursing a dream.
The cry Of dictatorship is heard in
connection with the proposed law. The
Alberta division Of the Canadian
Weekly Newspaper Association and the
six Alberta daily papers have termed
this an attempt to impose a dictator
ship over the press and deny to the
people Of Alberta their right to receive
uncensored news of their government. "
The bill provides:
That newspapers must, on de-
mand, publish government state
Evening star., 1937-10-03
WEST W|RC|N|AFETE
WILL SALUTE FALL
Mountain State Forest FeS.
tivaI Will Begin on
Wednesday.
By the Associated Press,

ELKINS, w. Va, october 2.-The
frosts have come little early, but
that only made the highlanders hap
pier tonight. 1t means a more glorious
setting for next weeks Mountain State
Forest Festival.
For the eighth year sprays of red
and gold branches from the hill coun-
try forests were put in place beside
great evergreen bows to bedeck the
town in advance of the coming of
Queen Silvia VIII.
Blond and beautiful Jane Greer.
19-year-old daughter of Publisher H.
c. Greer of Morgantown, will make
her entry into her forest domain next
Wednesday night.
With her 26 princesses from every
corner of the Mountain State she
will then open West Virginia's annual
homage to the Autumn season in this
hill-locked city at the edge of the
Monongahela National Forest
Some 10000 visitors from all over
the East are expected to follow the
Queen into the highlands for the
coronation by Gov Homer A. Holt. set
for Thursday. They will remain and
others will come for the second day
climax when Queen Silvia rides at the
head of the States most colorful
procession.
AS in other years, pageantry will
be mingled with contests for the out
doors folk whose pride in their
achievements send more expert cham
pionS to each festival.
The axmen, sawyers and fishermen
will have their day on Friday, along
with graybeards over so who will
demonstrate that an old muzzle-
loader rifle is still good for some
thing besides hanging on the wall
Champions in all these divisions
will be named before the 3-mile
parade with its dozens of decorated
floats gets under way in the after
noon.
Gov. Holt will crown the eighth
queen of her line on the Davis -Elkins
College campus in front of historic
Halliehurst, the scene Of seven other
Evening star., 1937-10-03
AIRLINE SETS RECORD

An all-time record for the number
OF passengers flown over its line in
any one month was established dur
Ing September by Pennsylvania Gen.
trail Airlines. operating from Wash
ington to Milwaukee.
The September total of 8.l65 pas
sengers compares with previous high
mark OF 1886 carried during July of
this wear.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
NATIONAL POSTPONES
GUILD PLAY OPENING
Flaubert's Madame Rovarru
Starts Run Tuesday-Mondav
Boards Can Be EXCHANGED

Inc opening of Flaubert's Madame
boVary' scheduled for tomorrow
night at the National Theater. has
oeen postponed until Tuesday evening
because OF the massiveness of the
production.
EDMOND Plohn, theater manager,
announced tickets sold for tomorrow's
showing would be exchanged for any
subsequent performance. The thea
ters box office will open at am.
tomorrow.
The show is being sponsored by the
3heater Guild and American Theater
Society.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

became intercollegiate featherweight
champion.
After graduating from Yale In 1921
ne got Ph. d. at Sheffield Scientif,c
school and later went to work for the
Southern Wheel Co. in Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1937-10-03

as a molder's helper. Then he be-
came a molder, was transferred into
The cleaning room and became clean.
ing foreman. His advancement in
the company was rapid and by 1929
ne became vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
NEW DEAL RIFT.
WITH CHAMBER

The New Deal and the United
States Chamber of Commerce have
come to a parting of the ways
from all indications.
For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the Roosevelt Admin
istration neither the President nor
any members of his Cabinet will
address the annual meeting to be
held April 26 and continuing
through for four days. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace is listed on
the program as a guest, but he will
not speak.
The President was asked to
speak but pleaded off on account
of pressing business" 1t had
been announced earlier that the
President planned to spend the
last week in April and the first
in May on a fishing trip in the
Gulf. No official change in these
plans has been made.
The four speeches of the Presi-
dent, made to the Chamber con-
ventions since he took office, pre-
sent a widening of the breach.
The President has not sent a
message of greeting to the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
POLICE HUNT
MISSING BOY

Police were asked today to be
on the lookout for Frank Etzler,
15-year-old Eastern High School
student of 1O11 B st. N. E., who
disappeared from his home yester-
day.
Young Etzler, according to his
mother, Mrs. Anna M. Etzler, left
q note saying he was running
away to make something out Of
himself" Mrs. Etzler further
said one of her sons companions
had recently returned from q
runaway trip" to Florida.
The youth was described as
having brown hair, blue eyes, a
round face, being S feet 9 inches
tall and weight about $50 pounds.
He was wearing a brown Upper
leather jacket and brown trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

If the person Is above normal
weight, the weight loss itself IS
not the cause of ill-health. The
reducing method is the root Of
the trouble.
On a scientific diet, one can i'm
prove in health while losing toward
normal weight. It is true that one
may even be better nourished on
such a diet than when eating In
excess of calorie requirements.
Many overweights eat excessive
mounts Of fat, sugars ard
starches, and inadequate amounts
of the protective foods, and are
therefore malnourished in spite OF
overweight.
Reducing below normal weight
Is an entirely different matter,
and those who cut their weight
down to a dangerously low level
must expect subnormal health.
With obesity. as time goes on,
there is predisposition to degen-
erative changes of the heart, and
anyone wishing to lose more than
10 pounds of weight should I'M
dergo a thorough physical exam
nation as a preliminary step.
When reduction involves too
great change, it is not advisable
to reduce to normal weight.
If you are extremely overweight,
consult your doctor as to the mum,
Der of pounds which may be lost
with benefit to your health. He
will no doubt approve the loss of
the uncomfortable. flabby fat
forming the bulk of your burden
even though you should not at
tempt to bring the weight down to
normal.
A strenuous exercise program
following years Of inactivity may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

) week, 1t was jammed," and he
says: ''WhO asked you? A
stOry's a story"
Saturday-Nothing much eXcit
ing today. Pushface was telling
the Queen he had run across
something odd. In the dressing
room Of Vincent Travers, the mu
steal director at the French Ca
sino, he had picked up a Statuette
used as a paper weight-on the
bottom was the indented signature
Robert Irwin" 1t showed the
end of what is supposed to be an
Apache dance and the man is
choking his girl partner!
Sunday - Brain.Drain C a m e
home very late this morning. He
had been up to Mario's Mirador
and he tells the Queen he sat
around with all the little girls who
do strip-teaSes-Jacqueline Joyce,
Alma Bray, Joan Vickers, Mile
Convey, and others. Strictly
business, I suppose" purred the
Queen. Absolutely" he says
MOnday-They were at Ell Mo.
rocco last night and the Queen
says she enjoyed the little family
Skit nut on by Ernest Truck, his
two boys and his wife. ut was
so touching" says the Lady, ito
see them all together" Dyspepsia
says, Did you see that very pretty
girl sitting in Jules Glaenzer's
party?" and she says, "No-what
about her?"
"She looks like Myrna 10y in
profile-and Gertrude Lawrence
full-face. Her name is Bernice
Ryan" $50 what about it,
asks the Queen. ooh nothing" he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Louis SObOI

Ibecause she's a good egg, so you
don't have to remind me. The
first time I ever went to her ball
years ago, met Jim Tully for the
first time and the year after is
the first time I met Theodore
Dresser"
II bet" says the Queen, chat
was a happy moment for them
and you helped to make them
famous by just mentioning it
which reminds me lately you
haven't done any Boosting how
single line in your column has
sent a nobody on the road to
fame and fortune. You must
be slipping"
Later he tells her that Jay Fag.
gen who used to be a press agent
and is now running a night club
called Harlem Uproar House can't
get over his habit of exaggerating.
A few days after he opend his new
club. and there were only a few
people in the room he said to Phil
Baker, You Shoulda been here
last might've turned 800 people
away" A few nights later, Phil
was in again and the place was
almostly empty. wish you'd been
here last night" said Jay, I'VE
turned a thousand people away"
Two nights later, Phil came in
again. There were eight customers
in the place. Jay sat down with
him. IT See you like the place"
he said. Tell me-what can you
suggest to make this club even
more popular" Baker looked
around and then whispered: Sure
don't turn so many people
away"
The Queen says, "Why when
1 was in the UprOar House last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Reducing has no age limit, so
it isn't a question of age. The
important factors are the health
of the individual and the method
by which she chooses to reduce.
The weight of the bones and in
ternal organs remains the same
at so as at 30, and any increase
in weight is made in fatty tissue.
Weakness from weight reduction
is proof of one of two things:
Too rapid weight loss or a diet
deficient in protein, minerals and
vitamins. A too rapid weight loss
indicates a too drastic calorle
cut. No diet of less than two
thirds the normal calorie allow
ance should be followed for any
length of time, and at all times
the menu must be fully adequate
in the protective food elements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

week, it was jammed," and he
says: ''WhO asked you? A
StOry's a story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
The Voice of Broadway

says, sheepishly. Just thought
you might be interested"
eff you'd kept your ears Open,"
says the Lady, "instead Of Ogling
a pretty girl, you might have
heard something" 'What?"
he asks "YOu might have
heard" says the Queen, "DOrO-
thy Sperber telling the party at
the next table that she had Eun
off Saturday night to Harrison
and elOped with Clinton HILL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Or. CorneIy Speaks

DR.. Paul B. Cornely, associate
professor of public health in the
Howard University medical school,
addressed the Washington Council
Of Social Workers today at Phyllis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Wheatley Y. w. c. A., on the
topic, Social Security and Physt-
cal Health" This lecture was the
seventh in a series on social
security being presented by thu
council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Honey-KrUshed Wheat Bread is as good to eat
as it is good for yoU...

You don't have to "1earn" to like
l. this delicious bread. The first
mouthful will win delighted praise
for it's tempting favor.
1t has the texture of the finest white
bread. Is fresh and moist. There's not
a trace of that unpalatable crumbly
dryness so often found in ''health
breads"
And what a wonderful effect Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread will have on
your system. 1t will help regulate you
pleasantly, naturally. You'll feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Write to this paper for the
Ida Jean Kahn Protective
Food Chart" giving the foods
essential to health. Enclose
a stamped, self-addreSsed en-
veIOpe with your request to
Miss Kahn, in care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
'9e '%a %%sz<1
Reducing Method Is Most
Important Factor
Important Fa'
Nv IDA JEAN KAHN

The recent critical illness Of Queen Marie Of Rumana re-
ported to have resulted rigid reducing diet brings up
the question of whether weight reduction be safely
undertaken after the age of fifty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

baked by Rice's Bakery. 1t is rushed
every morning to your grocer while it
is oven fresh. You get it at the peak
of its goodness.
Start eating Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread tomorrow. Get the health bene-
fits of this delicious wholesome
bread soon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

"toned up"-vigorous. Full of pep!
Many leading physicians endorse
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Every
nutritive part of the whole grain is
contained in this marvellous loaf.
1t is made with pure honey, which
adds to it's delectab1e flavor and
makes it digest easily.
Honey-Krushed Wheat Bread is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

endanger your health. Here,
again, be guided by your doctor.
An injured heart or excessively
high blood pressure limits you to
mild exercise. However, neither
of these conditions prevent cur
tailment of your food intake to
prevent further storage of fat.
AS rule, an approach to weight
that is more nearly normal Is &C
Companied by increased endurance
rather than leSSened vitality, and
statistics prove that normal weight
betters your chances Of longevity
provided your method of reducing
is a safe one.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass .......... 80
Toast, 2 thin slices .............. 100
Butter, n pat ................., 90
Coffee. | tsp. cream
l rounded tsp. sugar .......... 20
ESQ
Luncheon
POached egg on fresh spinach -. 100
Cropped vegetable salad .......... 20
Vinegar and seasOning)
Toasted roll 100
Butter, "a pat ..'.'..'''''' oO
Fresh fruit ............ .........' 1OO
SKINNED milk or buttermilk ...... 80
ass
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

For the woman VITO watches her
diet carefully. eliminating The fatty
fouls. bur still has trouble with n
tdlging waislllne. a few simple ex-
efeises will often work miracles.
The secret Of successful exerels-
ine is persistence. Don't oyerwork
ynur muscles with too heavy or TOO
much exercising M one lime. but
pick uuf n few mild exercises and
Stick NJ II. You'll get better results
If yau exercise only five minutes
every mornlng for three weeks than
ye" viii II you wear yourself out
With hill nm horr Of exercise for n
few mornings and then abandon
them.
The exercises | nm going to give
you for reducing the wnistline are
rather strenuous. so he sure 10 oh
serve this caution Don't try TO do
too much NJ the stnrf. II you aren't
In toi,nafch physical condition. and
especially II you are considerably
overweight. begin with n few simple
movements the firsf morning and
gradually Increase the number. You
can easlly Overwork your muscles
without realizing II until you wake
up The following morning. stlT and
sore. So remember: Take II ensy
AT first. hui stitch 10 H.. DO your
exercising right after you get MP
and later you may add n hrlef exer
else period lust before retiring.
One Of the best exercises for re-
dnclna The abdomen Is IN lie on your
back with your arms folded across
your chest md your legs hooked TN
der n heavy piece Of furniture Then
wlfhoui using your arms. pull The
uppes pnrf of your body into n SIT
ting position and lower II slowly
bnck TO the aaor. You may noi he
able to do this even once the first
day. hut lille by little. day by dny
II will become easler Then yau ran
gradually increase the number III
times van do II ench morning ! inter-
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

You a make the exercise even
more effective by turning the body
first 10 the right. then te the left,
as you raise 1t from the floor.
Another one: Lie on your back
and slowly draw your legs upward,
keeping the knees stiff. until they
are straight up and down; then
lower them slowly to the floor. The
slower your heels move. the more
effective tie exercise will be. After
n few weeks of this. If you're not
too stout. try bringing the legs back
over the head rs far as you can.
still keeping the knees straight. but
allowing your hips to come up off
the floor as you round your back.
Women In perfect physical condi-
ton n touch their toes to the floor
behind their head, but you'd better
keep nj the milder forms for a while
before trying that.
A third we'll known torso exercise
Is TO stand erect. feet parallel and
about len inches apart. arms
straight un over your head. and then
bend forward. keeping the legs
straight and the abdnispn held In.
and try 10 touch the iinor. You
probably won't he able to reach II at
first. hut stretch down as far as you
Gun two or three times. and try
again the next day. Take a deep
breath before you start. let II out
slowly ms you bend forward. and In
hale deeply rs you come back up.
There's nothing complicated about
these exercises. hut II you spend
five or ten minutes a day at them.
the results may surprise you. At
first. lust use one OF the exercises
and do II only two or three times.
Inter You cnn increase the number
Of times. and add a second exercise.
Rni hear In mind that regularity Of
exercise. day In and day out. is lore
important than the amount of effort
expended In any n day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
THE WOMAN'S WORLD
Chatting With Arden II. Duane
HFor AMP

one and one half teaspoon salt, one
eRr. two cups milk, three table
SPOONS chopped pimento, one
f7urth teaspoon tabasco, one tea
spoon chopped parsley, two cups
canned shrimps, three tablespoons
flour.
Cook shredded green pepper and
mushrooms CAPS in butter for five
minutes. Add chopped onion, flour,
salt, r.mcntos, parsley, tbaseo,
and sh limp. Heat gently about two
|I''nu1es. Adj one and one and one
hell eurs milk gradually while
stirring constantly. Continue cook
inc until thickened. Then add one
h@lf cup milk TO which the beaten
egg has been added. Heat well and
eorve on toast.
Date Souffle
Empty n package vanilla pud-
ding into sauce pan. Add one cup
diluted e%vaporated milk and mix
we'll. Cook over slow fire until
thick and smooth, stirring constant
". Add three we'll beaten egg yolks
and enc third cup chopped dates.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn into buttered baking dish or
individual rameki II. Bake ri a
slow oven until firm and golden
brown about forty-five minutes.
Serve at once with hot ginger
sauce.
Hot Ginger Sauce
Mix one third cup sugar and one
tablespoon cornstareh thoroughly.
Add one cup diluted evaporated
milk and cook slowly until smooth
and creamy. Stir all the time. Add
two tablespoons butter and n and
ane half tablespoons chopped pre-
served ginger or crystallized gin
ger. Add four tablespoons orange
juice and one tablespoon lemon
juice. Serve warm over the Date
Souffle.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
FOOTLIGHT FLICKERS

like a disabled steamboat of early
Mississippi river patent at the
slightest false break, as we'll as
the "bald-paters" who sit away
down front in order to better see
the shapely underpinnings of the
sprightly ladies of the ensemble.
Lucky Millinder was doing this we
thought, about as we'll as the Lun-
eefords. Fletcher Hendersons.
Claude Hopkins, Earl Hines ct al.
Everyone read of the account that
Millinder had disbanded the EBlue
Rhythmers,' and the talk in the
lobby front savored of: "Wonder
what kind Of a gang Millinder is
going to saddle upon rs now. They
CAN'T famous term of the bro
ther) ;-..be as good us tins old
crew.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
- ROMANCE
Nu4 X1ahllp o1Uninas


The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established
by the oodefroy Manufacturing Company 20 study
methods of preserving Womens natural beauty.
and to make the results OF this research available
TO the public.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen TO gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug.
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts Ia a glass of
hot water every merni"" - @i'mi-
nata axcseg rRst1.
Mrs. Flma Veriiie OK Havra de
Grace, Md, writes. II took off 20
ibs.-my clothes ht me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-Dut Diisa.fai tzi'y Oval ac-
ton when you take youi little uai,
dose of Kruschen