davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21


CALL Wise. 1861.
14O1 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
Colonial front. newly decorated through
out. Il rooms, bath, shower. hot-water
heat. elec.; double garage. HOHENSTEIN
BROS, Lincoln OS97. 9
2422 NEWTON ST. NV.
6 rooms. bath. hot water (oiD,
screened porches, garage. Open for in.
spection. l to. 3 pm. or call HOHENSTEIN
BROS, Lincoln OS97.
BUNGALOW, $45.
. bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bath:
good white Sc. neighborhood; l block bus
and large park. Cali Mrs. Burdick.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 st. NV. Dist. 1900.
4616 MASS. AVE. N.W.-9 r.. B.,
Al K st. n.w.-6 r., b., .ear.,,-----$t $50. 90
] S2:} Ontario pl nW-7 r.. b.---S57. so
517 Roxboro pl. n.w.-6 r.. b.----$52.5 ~
545 18th St Ie-6 r., b---S35.5 so
54:, 18th st. n.e,-6 r., b,-$35.5 90
546 Newton pl. n.w.-5 r., $50. 90
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC;
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16
'i|1l'757i'1 1|.all 5f:.[ EAU
SUNBURN
1u H11d)ie p0tO71u11

and cracks like the soil during a
drOuth.
Olive oil can be used both to pre-
vent and to relieve. By rubbing
olive oil we'll into the skin before
exposing yourself to the ultraviolet
and other light rays of the sun,
much of the damage and discomfort
Of too-long exposure can be
avoided.
A Simple Routine
The theory that since burn Is
"acid" and that vinegar can be
used effectively to minimize Its eff.
feet is substantiated upon one ap-
plicatiOn of this common household
substance. Many people follow the
simple routine as follows to combat
the effects of Mr.. Sun:
Olive oil treatment before expos
ing yourself. If you are in the sun
for a long period, apply more olive
oil TO replace that which has been
evapOrated or absorbed. AS soon
as you can. take warm bath. dry
carefully with a nOt-tOO-brisk rub.
and apply vinegar literally to the
burned surfaces. After this has
dried. apply more olive oil. Ger
tainly you will have the laugh on
your neighbor who failed to take
these precautions.
Now. If continuous exposure TO
the sun has darken"d the skin. as
it is likely to do after a few more
weeks of this summer weather.
cream-Or. If you prefer
lemon juice-can he used effectively
to cOunteract the effect. If bleaches
are used consistently. the skin will
become nOticeably lighter
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

Old Sol is smarter than most Of
us. Although he gives fair warning
with that fiery countenance of his,
he can burn you to a crisp before
you are aware. That is the danger
Gus thing about sunburn. Too often
we le' the dull. pleasant feeling be-
guile us into basking too long under
his glare and. first thing we know,
the damage has been done.
Sunburn is no laughing matter.
Besides the discomfort it produces,
it Injuries the skin and produces a
poisonous condition like any other
burn. A severe sunburn nay make
you ilI-to the extent of fever,
convulsions and rapid pulse. Ger
tainly it is no friend of woman'S
beauty.
Olive Oil an Aid
The outdoors during tte summer
is an irresistible temptation to all
of us. Motoring. sun bathing and
the beaches have their special lure.
and few are the persons who are
careful enough to Outsmart Old Sol.
Then, too. there are those of us who
are obliged to work in the sun-and
we simply have to take it and like
it
If you must spend great deal of
time in the sun, cover the exposed
parts of your body with an oily sub
stance. This will give you some
protection. Dry skins have a ten
dency to sunburn easier and wrinkle
faster than oily ones because the
natural lubricating glands under
the skin are not working fast
enough to keep up with the drying
action of the sun. The skin dries
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16
RADIO STUDENT
SPENDING VACATION
IN PHOENIX

Theodore Stewart, Phoenix
boy who is attending high school
at Burlingame, California, is in
Phoenix for two weeks. He Is
taking radio as one of his sub
jects and is advancing rapidly.
Theodore is well known around
here because of his radio activities.
He established an Amateum Shop
here at his home that was well
equipped. He repaired radios in
homes of many Phoenicians and
set up loud speakers on several
occasions to announce programs at
the High School and a Church.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16
|l 4|

Mr.. Arthur Mcmillan accom-
panied his wife to San Francisco
where she will attend the Grand
Session of the Knights and Daugh
ters of Tabor. He is on his va
cation and they will visit several
cities on the coast before returning
to Phoenix.
Mrs. Eugene Simpson is rapidly
improving after serious illness. :
Mr.. William D. Dickey, Philadel-
phia, Pa. is visiting his mother,
brothers and other relatives in
Phoenix. He plans to spend a
month or more here. He is the
house guest of Mr.. Louis Dickey,
9O6 s. 3rd Ave.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

Mrs. Ira Savoy of the Santa Fe
Fair Ground who wen to Louisiana
because of ill health is reported
to be critically ill. Mr.. Savoy
plans to go to her soon.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

Mr.. Ida Hawkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thompson has
greatly improved in health. She
is able to sit on the front porch
now.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

Mrs. Chas. Favors has been on
the sick list for several days. Some
days she Is reported to be i'm
proving and then her condition
changes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16


Mrs. Blanche Jones underwent
an operation in local hospital
recently. At the last report she
was improving.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

The deepest urge in human ma
ture is the desire to be important.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-16

He who lives but for himself
lives for a little thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WESLEYAN ADDS
 MORE TEACHERS
Eight New Appointments Announced at Spring
 Meeting of Trustees

Middletown, April 20.-Eight new appointments were made to the wesleyan university faculty, at the spring meeting of the board of trustees in New York last week. Four of these men were appointed especially for the new ''Honors Col- lege" work which will be carried on in the Russel House, although three of the appointments are large ly for the purpose of relieving pres ent faculty members to help in this work.
 Dr. Fred B. Millett, associate pro- lessor of English at the University of Chicago since 1927, has been ap- pointed visiting professor of English for 1937-38; Dr. David Mckee, who formerly taught at the University of North Carolina and New York university, and has recently been in charge of undergraduate teaching in Romance languages at Johns Hopkins, as assistant professor of romance languages; Edward A. Radice, of Oxford, England, as as- sistant professor of economies; Ross A. Gortner, now assistant in the bio-chemistry department at the University of Michigan, as instruc- tor in bio-chemistry, the first such appointment at Wesleyan, including work in two related departments; Dr. Jack Buel, of the psychological laboratory of the University of Cali fornia, as research assistant in pSy- chology; Albert Sitlinger, of the Yale Divinity school, as assistant pastor of the college for 1937-38 during Dr. Chanter's absence on sabbatical leave; David Keppel, this year laboratory assistant at Brook lyn college, as teaching fellow in geology. The appointment of Har- old s. Wood as professor of physi- cal education, previously announced, was confirmed.
 Dr. c. T. Moody has been pro- noted to an assistant professorsllip in Romance languages. Sabbatic leaves have been granted to. four members of the faculty; for the sec ond semester, to Professors c. H. Conley, J. s. Daltry and G. A. Hill: for the year, to Professor William G. Chanter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Lewis Fox of Hartford will pre- side. Greetings will be extended to the delegates by Maurice Tulin, president of Trinity College, Rich ard Newfleld, president of Tarbuth League of Congregation Beth Israel, and Judge Solomon Elsner, chair man of the Connecticut Association. pr. Hans Kohn of Smith College will speak. Round Table Discussion Groups on '"The Jewish Youth at College, "The Jewish Youth in the synagogue" will be held with well known speakers and reporters from various colleges and universities present. These Discussion Groups will be followed by @ General As sembly, with Maurice Tulin pre- siding. Reports of the Discussion Groups by the reporters will pc given. as well as a report by the secretary, Richard. Weinerman ol Yale University. Supper will follow after which there will be dancing and a social evening. The confer ence will begin at 2:30 p. m.
 Officers Program
 The program will be as follows:
 2::30 D. m.-Opening of conference Lewis E. Fox, Hartford, presiding Greetings, Maurice Tulin, Trinity college, president, Connecticut Val ley association for Jewish College Students; Richard Newfield, Hart ford. president, Tarbuth league o1 Congregation Beth Israel, Hartford Judge Solomon Elsner, Hartford chairman, Connecticut association.
 3:3O D. m.-Address, Dr. Hans Kohn, Smith college.
 AIS p. m.-Round table discus sion groups. A. "The Jewish Youth at College: l. A Jewish Program on the Campus-leader, Lewis Fox Hartford. Reporter, Martin Katz Yale university; 2. The Jewish Col lege Graduate in the Community Leader, Isidore E. Offenbach, New Haven-Reporter, Miss Sylvia D. Friedlander, Smith college; 3. The Jewish Student and Social Prob leIlS-LSdUGI, 1tdDDA GA6dA 6' 0AS kin, New Haven-Reporter, Leonard Lutwach, Wesleyan university; 4. TheEthical Content of Jewish Ira dition-Leader, Dr. M. H. Goldberg, Massachusetts State college. B. "The Jewish Youth in the Syna- gogue"-1. A Program for Jewish Youth Groups-Leader, Rabbi Gus tave Falk New York-Reporter, Richard Newfield, Hartford; ?. The Role of the Youth in the Synagogue Rabbi Albert l.. Martin, dgeport-Reporter, Allen Loeb, New Haven; 3. The Jewish Youth in the Community-Leader, Miss Annie Fisher, Hartford-Reporter, Miss Juliet Leventhal, Hartford.
 5:15 p. m.-General assembly, Maurice Tulin, Trinity college, pre- siding. Reports of round table dis cussion groups by the reporters. Re- port by the secretary, Richard Weinerman, Yale university.
 6:15 p. m.-Supper.
 7:15 D. m.-Dance and sociability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Democratic Women
 Arranging Dinner
Attorneys Bailey, OdIum to Be Principal Speakers;
 Mrs. Nora Harris to Preside at Spring Meeting

Attorneys Frank Odlum and John Bailey of Hartford will be the guest speakers Tuesday evening, April 27, when the spring dinner meeting of the New Haven County Democratic women's organization takes place at Conheady,s Oakdale tavern in Wall ingford. Miss Catherine Burns of Sarsfield street and Mrs. Belinda Tracy of Alma street are in charge of reservations flor this section of the county.
 Attorney Odlum will speak on so- cial security while Attorney Bailey, who is regional director of the Con- necticut Young Democrats, will dis cuss the workings of his organiza- ton.
 Other speakers will include Dr. B. Malcolm Harris, federal parole ofi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

cer and a member of the democratic state central committee from the 18th district, and Attorney James P. Doherty of Hamden.
 Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, vice-chairman of the democratic state central committee, will preside at the gathering. The general ar arrangements committee consists of residents of the 18th senatorial dis trict and includes Mrs. Catherine W. Quinlan of North Haven, Mrs. Mary Moriarty, Miss Marjorie Mo- Carthy, Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. William Lynch.
 Mrs. William J. Lynch of Walling- ford is in charge of the entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
'SMILlN' THROUGH"
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Sacred Heart High Seniors to Stage Play in
 School Hall

The senior class of Sacred Heart High school will present, "Smilin' Through, by Allen Langdon Mar tin, this evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
 The cast Is comprised of: MT. John Carteret .!.......... .............. Mary Jane Boyle Dr. Owen Harding ............... .... Esther PazZaglini Ellen a house keeper ............ ................. Esther Brown Kathleen Dungannon ........... .................P Pauline Miller Willie Ainley ... Stephanie Rinaldi Kenneth Wayne ................ ......... Elizabeth Neverdauski Mary Clare ........... Mary Burns Jeremiah Wayne .. Dorothy Miller Moonyeen Clare ................ .......... Margaret OLoughlin Postman ......... Florence Berger Wedding Guests
 Angeline Abbondondala, Betty
 Emerson, Ernestine Cannon,
 Bernice Hackett, Mary Rotella
 Catherine Shea, Louise Syn
 mott and Jane Theroux. The evenings program will in- clude:
 A Bit of Blarney ....... J. F. Helf The Red Mill ...... Victor Herbert Smilin' Through .... Arthur Penn
 Act I
 The Carteret Garden, 1914
 Act IT The Same Garden in June, Fifty
 Years Before AC O0WnmS ....s......ss Caunaan
 Act III Semper Fidelis .............. Sousa Music by String Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Birt
 Violins-Mrs. John Fruin, Mrs.
 Leland Tufts
 Viola-MrS. George Storm Cello-Miss Arlene Watts Harp-Miss Jane Phelan Piano-Mrs. Robert E. Birt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Goin New Weight Energy Immediately

Now science has discovered the ideal combination of cod liver oil and weight giving vitamins. These aye combined in the tablets vTTALEx which contain vitamins A B and D.
 Vitalex tablets are sold you on the money back guarantee that you must gain 2 lbs in 10 days or no pay. Purchase a package today at Waterbury Drug So.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
INCERSOLL HERE
 FOR TALK SUNDAY

s'dow to Estimate, Business De- pressions, Unemp.oyment and Pow erty" will be the subject discussed Sunday afternoon at the "" by Charles H. Ingersoll, co originator with his brother, Robert, of the watch that made Waterbury fa- nous. MT. Ingersoll is being brought here by a number of single tax enthusiasts, headed by Dr. Royal E. s. Hayes and Bernard M. Allen, tlle latter of Roxbury. MT. Ingersoll hss spoken in various parts of the country in favor of a single land tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
BABIN TO ATTEND
 ELM CITY FARLEY

Postmaster Charles A. Babin will be among those attending the an- nual meeting of the Postmasters' as- sociation of Connecticut Thursday evening at the Hotel Garde in New Haven. MT. Babin is 8 member of the legislative committee of the group. Albert F. Walsh, Danbury postmaster, will be elected president of the association, succeeding Post master William Hayes of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
MILITARY TACTICS
 TAUGHT C.M.T.C. BOYS

Several members of the Water bury Reserve Odicers' association instructed members of the Water bury 0. M. T. c. club in military tactics in the Armory last night. The c. M. T. c. club is composed, of boys who have been recommend ed for advanced courses at Forts Ethan Allen, Devens and Adams.
 Instructing officers included Major Newton w. Alexander, Captain Charles E. Kelly, Lieutenant Walter E. Monagan, Jr, and Captain J. William Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
DIVER REsCUEs TEETH

In a deep-water diving suit a man descended to the bottom of a hot springs pool at Aliwal North, South Africa, to search for 8 set of false teeth. After staying under for five minutes he returned to the sur- face with the molars clutched in his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
.T \ T \. E s

''P1ain Tales from the Hills'' ''In Black and White and the Story of the 0adsbys" ''Undsr the Deodars and City of the Dreadful Night" s'Weo Willie Winkis and
 American Notes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
FREE :;|'|! !JlIslsS m; s!I!l! i;

This may lead to relief that you
 would consider worth hundreds of dollars. But offer is FREE. Get UDGA, based on stomach special its's prescription. For stomach pain, gas. heartburn, stomach ulcers and other distress due to excess acid. Generous trial package of UDGA, FREE at Apothecaries Hall Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Jewish Students In
 State Conference
Representative Gathering Expected in Hartford Next Sunday-FOrmaI Program of Events Announced

conference of the Connecticut Association for JeWsn College Students and the Connecticut Youth Leagues will be held Sunday April 25 at Congregation Beth Israel 7O1 Pennington Avenue Hartford Conn., The conference
 under the auspices of the Connecticut Association of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations of which Rabbi Gustave F. Falk is regional director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

China estimates that the market value of its agricultural products in 1886 was about $500, 100000 more than in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
Former Navy.Chef
 Teaching Cooking

CLYDE, N. r., Jan. 29.-Back In 1917, Joseph Delaney was cooking for some 10000 World War navy men-and 50 white-capped chefs were at the beckoning of his floury hands.
 Now Delaney is teaching cooking Tn Clyde high school to some 27 vil- lagers benefitting by the adult edu- cation program.
 How'd I get to cooking?" Delaney grIns as he answers this question. Well, golly, I don't know. I just started working in a restaurant because l needed the money. They set me to peeling potatoes Then I got to making salads and frying steak or two. Before I knew it I was a cook"
 Delaney served four years in the navy after the war, and then re- turned to his trade ashore He worked in quick lunch rooms, res taurants and then in hotels. Teach ing in Clyde is just side line now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
Americas Sweetheart
CNew York World -Telegram)

(New York World Telegram)
 The vast compleXity of the civilization in which we live is being given perhaps it's most vivid demon straton by the auto strike And never was there 2 more convincing example of the futity of attempting to treat the scope of State lines with the problems which that complexity creates
 With flashing speed cause here brings an effect way over there A glass shortage in Toledo or Pitts burg means shutdown in a Flint factory or Los Angeles assembly plant. The snow-removal plans of nations metropolis imperiled by the failure to arrive of auto trucks which the mobility of mil lions may depend.
 lumber company in Memphis lays off workers because plants in other States no longer absorb the product of the Southern mills and steel furnaces in Youngstown are dropped from the active list as the paralysis spreads through the body of sees num- Der one customer.
 And out on a desert road somewhere a little gar age man feels his small business slipping because of the trouble hundreds of miles back East.
 The qualifications when basic industry is stricken are too many for any human imagination to encom- pass But it is that the material welfare of every person in the nation is directly involved
 And the questions again arise;-
 How long will the public stand for the recurrence of such costly warfare? The public which is politi cal democracy is the source of all power but which in an economic conflict always occupies the unen- When will that political power be used to bring about just and permanent prevention of such wasteful and misery breeding business?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1887
 While benefic aspects are active today, according to astrology, there are adverse influences also. Secret conniving and widespread plotting are indicated.
 The planetary government is for tunate for whatever contributes to the beauty and charm of living. It encourages social affairs of many sorts.
 Business should be forgotten un- der this rule of the stars for it em- .phasizes the complications existing among employers and employees.
 Although many strike truces will be signed the seers forecast con- stant agitation and extension of hostile efforts that tend to disturb the business and manufacturing world
 Women may be changeable and dissa tisfied in activities outside their orbit of home and hospitality They should not push any busness aim and should postpone important mat ters.
 Engagements to marry may be nu merous under this sway, but only a small percentage is likely to be lasting, as fickleness and caprice may be discovered in even the most charming girls.
 Householders now will come un. der a sign that presages anxiety regarding to high cost of living Before all the Christmas bills are paid they will become aware of a shrinkage in the buying power of money
 Astrologers enjoin upon Americans the importance of counting their blessings, for they are to be even more fortunate in their endowment than they have been. despite nu merous anxieties regarding world conditions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune which hinges upon person l policies Subjects of this sign will have many friends, but they shoul1 be cautious in accepting strangers. Next year should be wonderfully fortunate
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and imagin- ative Subjects of this sign of Aquarius have many helpful plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. When a girl is talking with a man, to whom she has just been introduced, how can she readily find subjects to discuss ??
 A. If the man is total stranger, the only thing to do is to try one topic after another until a subject is found in which the man is in terested. Or, it is sometimes all right to ask his advice about some thing This is flattering to him, and always opens conversation.
 Q. Is it all right to use a piece of bread as a 'pusher," for an elus- i've bit of food?
 A. No. If the fork will not serve her purpose, leave the bits on the plate.
 Q. What is the minimum tip to the head waiter at a medium priced hotel, when one stays for two or three weeks?
 A. One dollar a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GOrdOi.

Words Often Misused: Do not say. T received your last letter this morning." which implies that you never expect another. Say, your latest letter"
 Often Mispronounced Madem- oiselle. Pronounce med-wma -zel, both as as in ask as in bell, principal accent on last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Christian; chris. Crystal; crys.
 Synonyms: People, public, popu- lation, community, society, common wealth.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays' word Latent; not visible; concealed; dor mant The evils latent in the most promising contrivances are provided for as they arise. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
An Unspeakable Crime
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 None who has read from day to day the terrifying story of ten-year old Charles Matson doubt that America still faces a grave social problem. That problem is to make people, and particularly our children safe against the insane and inhuman lust of that unspeakabe class of crimnals-kidnaper5. Nothing in the entire gamut of crime quite so hostile the spirit of civilized society No other sort of crime is quite challenging to our nation
 Those who look beyond the grim personal tragedy of this and observe the longer record will recognize that have made some progress. It is no longer possible to kidnap and make profit from it. Having seized their prey these fiends who kidnap children discover that they dare not make the con- tacts necessary to their inhuman plans This, per haps, makes more probable tragic end for the vic- tims current cases But it also points to national progress in meeting the problem.
 We must seek in America absolutely perfect record of convictions for every such crime and at the time improve the methods of national state and local cooperation in preventing and solving kid napngs. Our work is not yet done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
LOOK dld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the appropriate rum Der of words in the English lan- guage?
 9 What other country j. also known by the letters U. S. A? 8 When is a person said to be non compos mentis?
 4. Who discovered the profession of teaching?
 5 What fruit was originally call ed love apple?
 ANSWERS
 l. 100000; this excludes 300, ,0GO which may be called obsolete, vul- gar, etc.
 9 Union of South Africa. 3. When he is not of sound mind 4. Socrates, a renowned Greek orator t436-338 B. O. 5. Tomato.