davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

LABOR CR|T|C|zES
SECURITY BOARD
Charges Promise Broken in
Award of Contract to
Remington-Rand.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
John P. Frey, president of the
American Federation of Labor's metal
trades department, criticized the So
cial Security Board yesterday for
awarding s57,500 contract to Rem
ington Rand, Inc.
I'VE had assurances that the board
would buy nothing from Remington
Rand as long as the company con-
tinued its present labor policy" Frey
said.
The Office Equipment Workers
Council, made up of workers belong
ing to unions in Frey's department.
called a strike in Remington Rand
plants last May. The A. F.. of L.
maintains the strike still is on, al
though the company says its plants
are operating at 100 per cent capacity
Remington Rand has factories in
Connecticut, New York and Ohio.
Arthur j. Altmeyer, chairman of
the Social Security Board denied the
board had promised Frey not to buy
any Remington Rand products. The
$57 500 contract, he explained, called
for photographing forms turned in by
employers under the old-age benefit
program.
Remington Rand and the Recordak
Corp, an Eastman Kodak subsidiary,
were the only bidders for this work,
Altmeyer added The bids were
identical as far as cost went, he
said, but the Recordak Corp. specified
$50 days to complete the work, while
Remington Rand offered to do it in
| so days.
Recognition of the Office Equip
ment Workers Council as sole bar
gaining agency for Remington Rand
employees and a wage increase were
issues in the strike. The company
repeatedly threatened to close per-
| manently several of the plants where
| picketing was started.
Several months ago the union filed
complaint with the Labor Relations
Board charging the company with
unfair labor practices. Labor Board
officials said yesterday a decision
would be made public soon.
AT the A. F.. of LIS request, the La
Dor Department undertook several
weeks ago to invite James H. Rand,
| jr., to the department for a peace
conference. Declaring they could not
get in touch with him, department
officials turned the matter over to
Secretary Perkins, who publicly in
vited Rand to meet her here this
week
s K. Knapp. executive vice presi-
dent, telegraphed Friday that Rand
would accept the invitation. The tel
egram added:
You will be interested to know in
advance that Remington-Ran plants
are operating at 100 per cent capacity
under collective bargaining agree
ments which provide for arbitration
Of any disputes over wages and
hours"
Evening star., 1937-03-14

revenue agents to the assistance of
revenue collectors. These agents will
aid in answering taxpayers questions
and receiving returns.
The number of taxpayers filing re-
turns since January l, officials re-
ported, has been considerably larger
than usual. They said this was due
primarily to an increased number of
taxpayers this year, rather than any
broad tendency to pay taxes earlier.
A special internal revenue commit
tee is studying possible methods of
simplifying returns and officials hope
that in future years this may shorten
the lines of waiting taxpayers at COL
lection Offices
If returns are made simpler, they
explained, more taxpayers will be able
to fill them out at home without ad-
vice from collection officials, reliev-
ing the crush at revenue Offices.
Taxpayers Generally Honest.
BY and large, the Internal Revenue
Bureau rates the income taxpayers
high in honesty but low in arithme-
tic
There aren't many Al Capone, Ar
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Income Taxes
Continued From First Page.)
put more than 5000 100000 in the
Federal till before next July l.
Crowds in Line Here.

put more than 5000 100000 in the
Federal till before next July l.
Crowds in Line Here.
morning crowd besieged the local
Office yesterday to pile up the longest
line ever seen there by the oldest
attaches of the income tax Office The
taxpayers filed in about $50 am. in
such crowds that they lined up along
the corridor on the Twelfth street
side of the building, until they reached
about the length of a city block. Then
the guards turned the line at right
angles, in an easterly direction, and
1t ran part way down the middle
corridor Of the huge Revenue Build
ing. Never before, officials said, had
the line turned the corner.
Up to pm. when the doors closed
on the local office. 3,l95 persons had
turned in their returns The crowd
dwindled in the afternoon, however
Friday brought the biggest volume
80 far this year, when 1854 persons
went through the office. Tomorrow
is expected to be the biggest of the
year.
Force Is Increased
Seeking to expedite collections, the
Internal Revenue Bureau ordered 1900
Evening star., 1937-03-14
MINER PAY TALKS
'ENTERF| F|NALPHASE
Conference Group of rs Is
Cut to 4-Adjourns
Till Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Negotia-
tions between Eastern Appalachian
soft coal mine operators and miners
entered their apparently final phase
today when the original conference
group of rs was reduced to four ac-
tive members.
The subcommittee, seeking a wage
hour agreement to succeed one ex-
piring March 81, which will affect
nearly all of the Nations 100000 soft
coal miners, met briefly with the full
committee standing by on call and
adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday.
1t was composed Of John L. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Work.
ers and chairman Of the Committee on
Industrial Organization; Thomas Ken
nedy, secretary of the union; Charles
O'Neill, president Of the United East
ern Coal Sales Corp, New York, and
L. r. Putnam of Beckley, w. Va,
superintendent of the Raleigh-Wyo
ming Mining Co.
Inc negoIldtOTS previously nau DSeIl
whitfield down to a subcommittee of
10, and observers said action like the
final reduction to four had meant in
the past clearing up OF preliminary
details.
Asked as he emerged from the SUBJ
committees first meeting what had
been accomplished at it, Lewis said
Nothing has been accomplished"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Blind Strikers
Seek Funds in
Tin Cup Driue
Seek Sympathy for
Wdge Increase
Demands.
BY the ociated Press.

BY the ociated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March l3-Forty
blind "sit-doWn" strikers at the work.
shop of the Pennsylvania Association
for the Blind carried tin cups to the
city's street corners today.
Charles Mclaughlin, member of the
committee which has directed the
strike of lot blind workers since
March l, said the men resorted to
the tin cup" campaign to arouse
sentiment for their demands for wage
minimus ranging from sl2 to SIG a
week. He added:
This is to show that we mean
business.
A mediation meeting ended Friday
In confusion as Matthew Dunn, Penn
sylvania's blind Representative in
Congress, threatened legal action If
the association did not grant the wage
demands.
The association, which provides
work for the blind making brooms and
furniture, stated its income would not
carry an increased pay roll.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
thur Flegenheimer and Irving Wexler

thur Flegenheimer and Irving Wexler
cases.
Since 1862, when the income tax
first went into effect to help pay for
the Civil War, income taxes have pro-
duced for the Federal Government
sl4600,000 of revenue And the
crop of violations that have caught
the headlines has been extremely
small in proportion to the number pay
ing taxes
It's hard to tell, said Charles T.
Russell, head of the Income Tax Unit,
whether the average taxpayer veers
toward giving the Government or him
self the benefit of the doubt when he
makes out his return.
A great many take deductions to
which they are not entitled, but an
other large group ignore deductions
they could claim
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Upper: OF so girl strikers eat bite 1Uhe aUaitnq
settlement OF demands for shorter hours Chicago candy
factory.
Center Sections OF carburetors oil and filters
Derted into cooking pots and spoons SdoneS Dodge
plant at Detroit. Acetyene torch stoDe.
Lo10e With magazine and candy stand employees strike
NeW York subway, this stdoUner dent in
stock and satisfies his appetite -C0pyrightA Wrephotos
Evening star., 1937-03-14
NEARLY EVERY ONE
KNOWS THAT
kidney TROUBLE

Is often associated with serious dis
eases. Don't take chances back
ache, dizziness, shortness of breath,
headaches are symptoms dangerous
to health. Maybe the ankles swell
-. does the urinalysis show albumen
or casts? Learn how Mountain VAL
ley Mineral Water from Hot Springs,
Ark, can help you. For more infor-
nation phone or write Mountain
Valley Water Co, 1405 X st. NV.
MET. 1862 for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ANECDOTES TO BE TOLD
Columbia Historical Society to
Get Glimpses of Buffers Life.

Intimate anecdotes about Gen. Ben
jamin F. Butler, one-time military
commander, aspirant for the presi-
dency. Congressman, impeacher of a
President, and Washington lawyer,
will be told by DR.. L. T. Merrill, who
is writing book on the generals life,
before the Columbia Historical Society
at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday night.
The meeting of the society will be
presided over by Allen c. Clark, pres
ident since 1916. Vocal and instru-
mental music by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
c. Barrett and Miss Martha Holland
Shelton will be included on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Tibet Rich Read by Proxy.

Rich men in Tibet employ priests to
read through the l08 volumes that
compose the Tibetan canon. Reading
by proxy is considered very meritorious
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
<Foox1 Hav~ Beauty 21cxe<5

: if you have fine floors, wax will
protect them against permanent
spots and destruction of any kind,
since the finish is extremely tough
and moisture proof.
There are two kinds of floor
waX-paste and liquid. Paste is
best for floors to be polished for
the first time because it leaves
finish that is easy to polish later.
If your floors are fairly clean
and free from spots it is not nee
essary to remove the old coat of
wax before applying a new one.
If they are not too dirty, liquid
wax which contains a cleaning in
gredient is best to apply. But if
they are very dirty thorough
washing with mild soap and warm
water is required.
1t is wise to apply wax to a
small area at time and allow it
to remain on the floor thirty min
utes before commencing polishing
operations. Be sure wax is evenly
applied with no little Jumps about,
and there will be no danger of
slippery floors.
1t Is possible to rent an electric
polishing machine in most places,
with a consequent saving of man
ual labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

- EE the pretty floor. How II
y Shines What makes it shine
so brightly? How can it be kept
that way?
Thus might a primer for brides
begin the subject of floor care.
The young woman who has here
tofore considered a floor as simply
something to stand on and per-
haps sweep once in awhile will,
once her matrimonial career has
begun, have to take it much more
seriously. No room is more attrac-
tive than it's floor, and if she
wants to establish her reputation
as a fine housekeeper she'll have
to concentrate on keeping her
floors in their original pristine
condition of cleaning beauty.
Nothing but steady conscien-
tions care, with the application
of good wax and copious elbow
grease (if a floor polisher isn't
available) will accomplish this
result. Therefor, for the sake of
beginners in the art of maintain
ing household appearance we will
outline the fundamentals of floor
care.
An occasional cleaning, waxing
and polishing, coupled with daily
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

dusting is all that is necessary.
And the daily care is simplified
greatly if the waxing and polish
ing job is done well.
1t has been discovered through
careful testing that the average
floor should be WaXed over its en-
tire surface from two to four
times a year. However, much
walked-upon spots, such as in
doorways and between rugs should
be gone over about once every
two months. In this way the floor
will never show wear. 1t is easy
to touch up the worn spots, for
the new coat will blend perfectly
with the old.
Good results call for a good
grade of wax. Cheap wax is a
poor investment, for the polish
does not last and the job has to
be done with greater frequency.
Good wax leaves a hard, dry pol
ish which will not collect dust or
become streaky. 1t leaves a sur
face which is very easy to keep
clean, for dirt cannot get into the
pores of the wood if they are
sealed with a hard finish of wax,
Since the dirt remains loose on
the surface, it calls for very little
elbow grease in its removal. Also,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

White linen and silk suits call
for colorful blouses, and here fig
ured silk prints run riot. One of
the wisest choices is the roman
striped silk blouse shown in the
center above. It's vivid coloring
and interesting vest treatment
make it an adornment hard to re-
sist if one possesses a white suit.
Bold plaids are also much in
vogue and one style in bright
plaid silk with a huge bow tied
under the chin which we saw
would be an asset to the traveller,
for it stays fresh looking for days.
Speaking of bows, don't you
like the perky little one at the
neck of the blouse shown above
at the left This is fashioned of
crepe de chine, and depends for
trimming on the dozens of rows
of fine handmade tucks down the
front. This type of blouse is 6
help to the woman who has a
large bust, since the vertical lines
have slenderizing effect. The
blouse on the right is of satin
striped silk in a creamy white
and has a double ruffie of the
same material, edged in a Valen-
ciennes lace.
Style-wise women know that it
is the neckline and sleeves of a
blouse that aid in covering up
figure faults above the waist, and
since there is such a wide variety
of styles to choose from in this
summers crop of blouses, all of
us can select the type that suits
us best.
The woman who is large above
the waist generally looks best in
blouse with a long, slim v neck
line. The definitely high collar
should be avoided, for it accen-
tuates the bust. Also, ruffles and
other details are bad, for they
give the opposite of the intended
effect. Long, loose sleeves are the
most fiattering for this type of
figure, and small cap sleeves are
also good. Elbow length sleeves
tend to widen the bustline and
therefore are bad choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

The girl who is on the slender
side has more latitude of choice,
but she is wisest to select a built
up or round and fairly high neck
line when she is buying blouses.
She can adorn herself with all the
jabots and lacy ruffies she likes,
for they are flattering to her.
Puffed sleeves are fine, since they
give broadening effect, and they
are best of all if they extend clear
down to the wrists. Tight sleeves
which end above the elbow exag-
gerate long slim arms and should
be avoided by the slender girl
If you are a clever needle wom-
an you're in luck this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
EN-. the lucky creatures, can

L AEN, the lucky creatures, can
M get ready for a vacation trip
of long or short duration by toss
ine a few old clothes in a suit
case, corraling the toothbrush and
razor, and away they go.
We frail. feminine souls. how.
ever could never forget the de-
mands made by civilized living to
that extent, so we pack for a
weekend visit in the country with
the same care and attention to
small details that we would ex-
pend on preparations for Euro
pean tour. The result is worth the
effort we make, though, for a
woman must look attractive to
feel at her best. And though va
cation is a time for rest and re-
taxation, there's always time for
good grooming and fastidious per-
sonal care. The excessive demands
of summer weather on hair and
skin make eXtra-special attention
a necessity, so the wise woman
makes ample provision in her
packing for all the needs of her
appearance during the time that
she is away from home and dress
ing-table.
Whether one is travelling by
boat, train car or plane, luggage
must be as light as possible. No
one Husbands least of alb wants
to be bothered with numerous
boxes, bags and suitcases. There
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
fx0veLex : Re6ufu Ktf

Gertrude Nielsen,
Attractive Screen
Star Enjoys Com
pact Bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

Handmade blouses are smartest
of all, and it is the interesting
individual treatment which makes
them interesting. You can't have
too many blouses to vary your
summer wardrobe, and if you
make them at home you can fash
ion them of the materials that
please you most and contrast well
with the suits for which they are
made. Any fabric, from fine hand
kerchief linen to heavy satin is
smart, so all you have to do is
select the kinds you like best, find
a good pattern and settle down
to little steady sewing, and soon
you'll have a variety of lovely
bloTSpSi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

fore the packing problem is
a pretty serious one, since
the vacation wardrobe is
generally quite extensive.
What to do with the many
bottles, jars and boxes
of beauty necessities re-
quired to keep the feminine phys
iognomy at top form?
Though this beauty kit, the
product of an internationally IA
nous cosmetic and fashion crea-
tor contains everything essential
to keep ones skin in creamy per-
fection, it's size is remarkably
small, measuring only six and
one-half inches long and three
and one-half inches deep. 1t can
be tucked in the corner of an
overnight bag and takes up less
room than a pair of shoes. So
handsome is the case in which the
beauty aids are contained that it
can be carried under the arm.
You can select it in one of two
colors- red or brown, and the
covering is fashioned of peacock
grain leatherette, and the lining
matches the cover in color and is
a atin-finish, waterproof wash
able material.
Of greatest Importance, how
ever, are the contents of the case.
Thoughtfully taking into consid-
GRAFTON every possible need of
feminine beauty, there are two
kinds of skin cleansers, a powder
base, nourishing cream and lip
stick and powder. For the first
step in facial grooming is a fine,
pure cleansing cream with which
one removes every vestige of
summer dust and CRIME. This is
followed by a cooling, soothing
liquid cleansing tonic which is
patted in, The powder base,
known as Beauty Balm, goes on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

1T LOOKS like were barking
right back to the shirtwaist
and skirt era of thirty years ago
for inspiration for one of sum-
mers favorite fashions. Perhaps
it is because we have adopted the
tailored suit so fondly for our own
that more and more interest has
been given the blouses we wear
with them And blouses are no
longer the crisp simple affairs
hey were few years ago-today
they are as elaborate as fine
handwork, delicate fabrics and
lace and ruffles can make them.
Femininity must be stressed,
say the fashion authorities, and
femininity certainly is empha-
sized in these frilly, fluffy blouses
that are so essential to summer
chic. Cascades of ruflles adorn
our bosoms and tucking is ram.
pant. Little bows are much in
evidence, and buttons have at
tanned new Importance,
Crisp, white organdie is one of
the favorite fabrics employed in
the fashioning of blouses. This
is a fortunate choice for practical
reasons, for organdie is easy to
launder and with careful handling
retains it's original crispness
throughout it's career. Fine hand
kerchief linen, too, is smart, espe-
cially when adorned with fine
handwork.
Among more luxurious fabrics
we find that taffeta and satin
rank high. One lovely blouse seen
recently was of colorful flowered
taffeta with a broad, crisp ruffle
marching right up under the chin.
Another delightful dress-up blouse
to be worn on special occasions
with ones favorite suit was of
satin in clear jewel-tones, with a
tiny turned-doWn collar covered
with hand stitching. Interesting
little buttons served for fastening
Aown the front and added con-
rasting color accent.
Do you like lacy garments? If
YOU do, now is your chance, be-
cause lace is in high favor for
blouses. Very often an entire
blouse Is fashioned of it, in white,
ecru or a pale pastel shade. Other
blouses have rows and rows of
lace insertion down the front or a
talbot effect is created with the
aid of innumerable ruffies of lace
and net.
Sleeves are no longer just
sleeves, but are puffed and pleated
in such an interesting manner
that we cannot restrain the i'm
pulse to remove the Jackets Of
our suits to show them off to full
advantage. With such elaborate
charming blouses as we'll be
wearing this summer coats can
come off, for the blouse and skirt
makes a complete costume in it.
self
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

ing dish, cut side up. Dot with
butter. Bake in a hot oven, 400
to 425 degrees until crumbs are
brown. Serve with the following
Lemon Spice Sauce:
LEMON SPICE SAUCE
Il cup sugar
l tablespoon cornStdrch
l cup boiling juice drained
from fruit (if necessary,
add l0dter to make l cup
2 tablespoons butter
11a tablespoons lemon juice
Nutmeg
Salt
Mix sugar and cornstarch in
top of double boiler Add hot fruit
juice gradually, stirring constant
ly. Cook five minutes after mix
ture begins to thicken. Add but
ter, lemon juice, nutmeg and salt
CORN FLAKE cuSTARD
3 eggs
q cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
l quart milk
l quart corn fakes
Nutmeg
Beat the eggs, add the sugar,
salt and milk. Put the corn flakes
into a baking pan and pour the
egg mixture over them. Sprinkle
with nutmeg. Set the pan in hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees, until the Gus
tard is firm. Whites of eggs may
be beaten until stiff, sweetened,
and used for a meringue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Corn Flakes Used For Many Appetizing Recipes
That Offer Real Variety And Economy
By Dorothy Blair

THE box of corn flakes on the pantry
shelf is almost as indispensable to
Mother in her round of daily food
preparation as the bread she serves at
every meal. When the family appears
at the breakfast table bowl of crisp,
cracking corn flakes, served with fresh
fruit and cream starts each one off for
the day with vigor and energy. If
Mother is having a solitary luncheon
and does not wish to go to any fuss
and bother, nothing could be more sat-
isfying and filling than this same nour-
ishing cereal. When the afternoon
makes heavy demands of energy and
concentration, corn flakes is a particu
larly wise choice for a luncheon dish,
as many workers have discovered And
when the youngsters come whooping in
after school with a terrific hunger that
cannot possibly wait until dinner time,
corn flakes and milk are just the thing
to fill that aching void without spoil
ing dinner-time appetites. Very often
just before bedtime there is demand
Arom some member of the family for
Another eXtra-meal snack, and again
Mother gets out the box of corn fakes
for this furnishes a light refreshment
that will not burden the digestive sys.
tenn too heavily and thus disturb slum-
ber.
Now we have discovered that not
only is corn flakes delicious and nour-
ishing when served in its natural state,
but it also combines beautifully with
other ingredients to make pastry and
puddings of all kinds. Every housewife
is constantly on the alert for new
and different variations on the dessert
theme, since this is the high point of
interest in a meal, and so the news that
the good old reliable box of corn flakes
can be utilized in an exciting new way
will surely be welcome.
Perhaps you have been smart enough
to have discovered this for yourself al
ready, but even SO, I'm sure you will
be amazed at the variety of ways in
which corn flakes can appear in dessert
form Since corn flakes are so kind and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
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