davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14

land, by refusing to sign 4 contract,
had refused to bargain collectively in
violation of the Wagner act. The
company contended it could and would
bargain collectively. yet was not re-
quired to sign a contract.
Labor Board Trial Examiner Charles
A. Wood denied motions by company
attorneys for dismissal of the COM
plant on grounds the board had failed
to establish the allegations. and that
the allegations had been disproved.
This followed final testimony and
submission of the last of hundreds of
documentary exhibits. Inland Steel
used more than 1000 witnesses and
the Labor Board used more than 400.
On July /, while the hearing was in
progress, the strike against Inland,
which began May rs, ended under A
truce pending decision in the Labor
Board case.
Oficias said the hearing was the
longest in the history Of Labor Board
cases.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
LABOR QUIZ ENDS
ON INLAND STEEL
Signed Contract Is Issue
in Case That May Be
Wagner Act Test.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October IA National
Labor Relations Board hearing on
charges the Inland Steel Co. violated
the Wagner Labor act ended yesterday
after three and 4 half months of
testimony
The hearing began June 20 and it's
record showed more than 5000 900
words in 4 case which attorneys indi-
Gated would be carried up through the
courts ~ the first test of whether the
Wagner act requires an employer to
sign 4 contract with q labor organiza-
ton.
That was the issue in last Sum-
mer's strike Of the Steel Workers Or
ganiSins Committee, c. I. o. affiliate,
against Inland and other major inde-
pendents.
The 8. w. o. G. charged that In
Evening star., 1937-10-14
"sT0PS" GO FREE

Beginning tomorrow the familiar
stop" and all other punctuation and,
paragraph marks will be sent free in
kilograms, 1t was announced today by
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Cos.
Heretofore punctuation was carried
IN kilograms II requested, but each
mark was charged for as 4 word
Evening star., 1937-10-14
DR.. George W Lewis to Speak.

> DR.. George w. Lewis, director of
aeronautical research of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
will speak on What's Happening in
the New Science OF Aviation" at a
meeting Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology Alumni Associa-
tion at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Cosmos Club. His talk will be illus
trated.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CHICAG0AN IS ELECTED
BY SAFETY COUNCIL

Convention Hears Plea That
6. o. P. and Democrats Put Safety
Plank in 1910 Platforms.
By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October I'D. d.
Fennell, Chicago consulting engineer,
was elected president OF the Ma
tional Safety Council at its conven-
ton here yesterday.
On suggestion made by Col. John
A. Cutchins, Richmond, Va. steps
were taken to form 4 ma tional or
ganization Of safety directors to dis
seminate knowledge OF safety methods
and practices in order to bring about
\ uniform safety system.
A plea that both major political
parties put public safety platforms in
their 1910 platforms was voiced be-
fore the convention by r. j. Dunlap,
st. Paul. vice chairman of the Mime
sofa Public Safety Council and man.
aging editor of the st. Paul Dispatch
and Pioneer Press.
The question Is con a par with
other campaign issues" because "ac-
cidents take as many lives as do wars"
Dunlap asserted.
The Nays rope is made chiefly In
its own nayV ward At Boston
Evening star., 1937-10-14
ALARMS FOR HUSBANDS
estate Police System Deluged bv
Deserted Wives.

NEW YORK, October IA (P,.-
Wives In search Of wayward husbands
have been monopolizing the eight
State police alarm system, Chief In
spector Albert Moore of the State
police complained Indignantly today
at the convention of the Associated
Police Communications OfYicers.
In \ surprising number of in
stances" he said, the missing men
we broadcast for turn out to be hus-
bands who have slipped out OF the
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BACK POWER TREATY
Delegates From Nine Groups to

OeIeBHtes TTUm NIne Ur0up6 10
Promote st. Lawrence Project.
Delegates from nine or more or
ganizations interested in promoting
the st. Lawrence River As a means
Of transportation and az source OF
water power will meet here tomorrow
to draw up plans for support Of a new
treaty between the United States and
Canada.
The meeting will be held at 10 am.
at the Willard Hotel. Delegates will
come from the States surrounding the
Great Lakes and the st. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
U, S. Archivist to Speak.

r. d. w. Connor, archivist Of the
United States, will speak Friday at
the weekly luncheon Of the Washing
ton Round Table In the Cosmos Club.
His topic will be The National Ar
chives.''
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FORM GERMAN CLASS
Children to Meet at Thompson
Community Center.

Formation Of Z children's German
class, to meet Saturdays at 10 am.
at Thompson Community Center, was
announced today by Mrs. Mable Clark,
secretary OF the center. The class is
for children between and IS years
OF age. Mrs. Clark also announced
organization Of Spanish class for
adults, to start Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

family portals while for 4 good
time"
He suggested that worried wives be
denied use Of the system unless there
is suspicious Of homicide.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Education Is compulsory in Soviet
Russia.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

The Nays rope is made chiefly In
its own navy yard at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CAPTURED KILLER
B[AMES HIS WIFE
Frank Bird Says Her Home
sickness Brought Him
Back to Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.--Frank Bird,
desperado-killer was back in jail to-
highland the reason, he said, was
that his wife "cried and cried for
her mother"
Bird, 80, and his wife, Sylvia, 81,
were arrested at her parents home
last night without shot being fired
and with the aid of her father,
Joseph Sieber.
sylvia was homesickp Theodore NJ
Stapleton, chief of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation here. quoted Bird
as saying. She cried and cried for
her mother She'd been crying for
three days steady before we left New
York for Cleveland"
Bird and his brother Charles escaped
with James Widmer from county Jail
in a -punctuated chase last
month. Widmer was retaken in
Phila delphia October is.
Federal authorities hunted in the
East tonight for Charles Bird in
q drive to apprehend the last fugi-
tive member of the Bird gang. Charles,
a chestnut-haired 26-year- despera-
do, is believed with his wife Barbara
The Birds wives are sisters The
hunt centered in New York and Bal
timore. agents said.
Twelve years ago Frank was con-
victed of murder in Missouri, re-
ceived a life sentence. Widmer also
was convicted in 1926 of murder
Charles Bird. still fugitive, is wanted
to complete a 10-year sentence for
first-degree robbery, in addition to
bank robbery. All had fed Missouri's
State Penitentiary.
All face demands for their execu-
ton on charges of kidnapping during
a Cleveland bank robbery.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Bishop to Confirm Glass.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Oct. 80
(SpeciaD The Right Rev. James
Freeman. Bishop of Washington do
cese. will confirm candidates at the
st. Peters P. E. Church here tonor-
row night at 8 o'clock. Bishop Free
man is the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs.
j. NJ. B. Woodrow today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

UPHOLSTERED BOUDOIR CHAIR-wer
made with comfortable spring seat. 1t is
covered with chintz of bright colors finished
with. with sosss gracefully ct aa'ors susd valance s595
OCCASIONAL CHAIR--Graceful Queen Anne
style. Carved legs and shaped arms. Walnut
finish. Rust. Green or Brown .95
Friezette covering ----------------
CLUB CHAIR-A roomy and luxuriously COM
Portable chair covered in long-wearing Friez-
cite in rust, green or brown. Reslllent
spring base. Reversible spring $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-31

For beautifully furnished bedroom in
exec lent toste, at q very low price, you
could not do better than this handsome
group. Constructed of carefully selected
rohoeonyveneers and eunnwood, finished
q soft mahogany shade with dull rubbed
finish. Quality construction features
throughout The group consists of your
choice Of the dresser or vonity, chest Of
drawers and poster bed.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

SIX-WAY FLOOR LAMPS-Heavy f1uted tub
ing on sturdy metal base, with onyxite inset.
Three intensity reflector and three individual
candle sockets. Ivory or Bronze. $3.50
Silk rayon-lined) shade ------
DROP-LEAF BREAKFAST SET-Heres a
thriller at this low price. Drop-leaf Table and
four strong Windsor Chairs. in ST so
Green or Brown Oak finish -- -
7-PIECE WALNUT DINETTE SUITE-a spec
tacular buy at this price. Consists OF Buffet.
China Cabinet, Extension Table and 4
smartly styled chairs. Made of wal 500
nut and gumwood with lustrous finish ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

to resume preparations tomorrow
for Notre Dame They play week
from Saturday. Amby SCHNEIDER.
Troy star will be on the side
lines with a knee injury during
scrimmaee this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Real Estate For Sale
II
LIVE IN BEAUMONT

$25. DIN. $40. mo. buys close-in
half-acres. Near Hiway on good
st. Gas, Elec. and plenty water.
Price only S160. ca. Also others
with houses. trees etc.
Sec. E. Mellor, 1901 Beau
mont Ave, Beaumont, Calf. N18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
TROY RESTS FOR
IRISH GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 UP) -
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California called off practice to-
day for the Trojans and planned
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Used Cars, Trucks

HOUSE TRAILER, eastern style,
family size. Used 2 mo. Sell for
cost of material or trade trailer
and equity '35 Pontiac sedan for
clear car. See them at Vencill's
Dairy. A. w. Schwanke. Ul7
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

In irrigation boxes We specialize,
We will make them any shape
or size.
For alfalfa, barley corn or wheat,
You will find our boxes hard to
beat
Ell, CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
14O9 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
U.C.L.A. CENTER
IN HOSPITAL,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 CUP)-
Johnny Ryland, California at Los
Angeles center, was in the hospital
today with cold which the
Bruin physicians feared may deve-
lop into influenza. Backs Hal Hir-
shon and Walt Schell, injured
Saturday. will be in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
LlUeSIOcE for SAFE
% For Safe miscellaneous

4 H. P. Gasoline engine, water
pump and pipes. 2 miles so. of
Seeley A. Won Flue. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
PITT INCREASE
RATING LEAD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 CUP)-
The Pittsburgh Panthers led Deke
Houlgates national football title
race today for the fifth consecu-
tive week, although their lead over
Alabama was pared slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
EScras

STRAYED head of cattle. Brand
ed Ell ON right hip. Phone Braw-
ley 8728R1 NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

1000 CEMENT headgates, three
foot length Septic tanks. Con-
crete pipe. L. A. Wixom, 31a
miles so. Seeley. MT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

4 SACKS sour clover seed. Bar
gain. F. E. Alexander 2 miles
south McCabe school. N16TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

40 ACRES corn stalk pasture, ~
miles SO. on DogWood. Inquire
791 Brighton. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Personal

MEN old at. 40! Get Pep. New Os-
trek Tonic tablets contain raw
oyster invigorajors and other
stimulants. Cost little. Start feel
ing younger today. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. MIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Special Notices

LET ME DO THAT tipping for you,
write letters, or balance those
books, Special rates. Mrs. Stark,
1901 South Fourth. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Special Notice

WANTED All kinds of laundry
work. Cora Armstrong. lao E.
Hamilton. NIB
LET US FIGURE on your new
home. Remodeling or repairs.
Long experience. John p. Harri-
son and Son, phone 1175-W, TAO
SO. 7th. Dec. !
CRACKED BOOKS, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

GOOD USED modern meat mar
ket and grocery equipment case
and refrigeration. Terms. P. o.
Box l66, Cotton, Calf. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Special Notice

10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

PLEASANT room in nice home.
Every convenience. Rent $500
per week. Phone 900 or see 665
He'll. N4-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
II KedE Estate For Sale

SMALL Modem nome for sale, 1075
Euclid avenue. O6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

with anchovy paste. Roll each
slice, hold edges In place with
toothpicks. Toast just before
serving.
Broccoli with Cheese: Remove
outer leaves and woody portion
from broccoli, peel lower part Of
tough stalks. Wash, soak 20 min
utes in salt water. Tie stalks to-
gether in small bundles, stand up
right in kettle of salted water and
boil until tender. Drain, place
In shallow casserole, sprinkle
with grated cheese and buttered
crumbs and brown in moderate
oven.
Peach Rice Bavarian: Place /
tablespoon of plain gelatine In top
of double boiler with " cup cold
water. Let stand at room tenn
perature for 5 minutes. Add u
cup brown sugar and "a cup milk.
Stir over boiling water until gela-
tine and sugar are dissolved. Re-
move from heat, add 1 cup cooked
rice. Cool. When mixture begins
to thicken, fold in IN teaspoons
vanilla, few grains salt and u
cup heavy cream, whipped. Cut 6
peach halves into thirds and place
8 pieces in each of 6 custard cups.
Add rice mixture. Chill. Unmold
and serve topped with whipped
cream and chopped nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
coconut Orange Cookies

coconut Orange Cookies
TX cups sifted cake flour
21a teaspoons baking poaoder
~ teaspoon salt
I teaspoon cinnamon
! cup oatmeal
" cup butter or other
shortening
1 cup sugar
Q eggs toen beaten
teaspoon vanilla
u can coconut, Southern
style
! tablespoons orange Juice
Grated rind Of orange
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and cinna-
mon, and sift again. Add oat-
meal. Cream butter. add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs,
vanilla, coconut, and orange juice
and rind. Add -four mixture. Drop
from teaspoon on slightly CREASED
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven
(400F.) 10 minutes, or until done
Makes five dozen cookies
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

of dress. Its top is SO simple and
so tailleur in mood, that the skirt
seems more interesting than ever
with its slim hipline spreading
into yards Of trailing fullness. The
most individual contrast, how
ever, is In the buttons and belt
which are of natural color pig
skin. There is something ex-
tremely smart about this use of
a leather formerly confined to
sports clothes of the more rugged
type, appearing on such delight
fully feminine dinner dress of such
a delicate fabric.
Another striking new fashion
for evening and one that will be a
popular choice for resort and sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

TVEN the most innocuous cock
tail may be made exciting if
it is served with a tangy and in
teresting accompaniment. Ancho-
Wy rolls are appetizing little It'd
bits, and very easy to make. They
are on today's menu, which is suit
able for an informal company
dinner.
Iced, Seasoned Tomato Juice
Toasted Anchovy Rolls
Roast Leg of Lamb, Minted
Apple Jelly
Broccoli tUith Cheese
Buttered Whole Beets
Hot Rolls
Tossed Lettuce and Egg Salad
Peach Rtce Bduartdn
Toasted Anchovy Rolls: Remove
crusts from thinly sliced bread,
spread with softened butter mixed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

paradoxical as possible, and clever
is the woman who recognizes how
original she may be by combining
unexpected fabrics and materials.
The most famous of American de-
signers, Hattie Carnegie, intro
duced the use Of polished leather
with fabrics of luxurious quality,
and other makers have followed
her lead.
One example of this striking
idea is illustrated by the dinner
dress shown on this page. The
material Is fine silk mesh jer-
sey in an utterly feminine and
divinely fragile shade of sky blue.
To contrast with this tender pas
tel, the creator decided upon a
strictly tailored shirt-waist type
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
BY Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor

I AMB CHOPS are really favor
l. ties at any time, but certainly
SO for st. Valentines day enter
tanning. A service such as the
one shown at the right, with deli
ciously broiled lamb chops, sau-
sage links, potatoes, stuffed toma-
toes, hot rolls, and fruit salad,
would surely win for the hostess
the approval of any dinner or
luncheon group. 1t is dainty
enough to suit their fancy and yet
substantial enough to give a satis-
fled feeling Of well-being.
The lamb chops shown here are
cut from the loin. They are
cooked by broiling. The broiling
oven is thoroughly pre-heated
first, then the chops are placed on
the rack, far enough from the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

carried out his ideas, Fashion has
gone on to impressive evening
gowns derived from the same
peasant dirndl.
The picture on this page shows
a very stunning use of the peasant
frock which is as completely So
phisticated as its prototype is sim
pie. For this model a fine smooth
cotton poplin was selected, with
the black ground printed In deci-
sive motifs in stark white. The
design Is of conventionalized dow
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Help Yourself To Beaut)
By Sressing One Point
, Perhaps Your Hair Can
Be Alteyed So As To
COunteyuct FnuIts

portance of brushing in the devel-
opment of beautiful hair cannot
be overestimated. Brush your hair
night and morning if possible. If
you are busy and must get off to
the Office, skip the morning brush
ing, but never neglect the evening
brushing. 1t takes so little time to
accomplish so much.
Now, you are ready to dress
your hair to suit your particular
type of face. Sometimes, in fact
very often. the way you do your
hair is the deciding point between
beauty and plainness. One Mrs
Wallis Simpson, who captured the
heart of the king-emperor of the
greatest empire on earth, has
many flaws. Her neck is too thick
and her lips too thin. Yet the pa
pers called her beautiful. And she
was certainly attractive enough
and charming enough to rock the
world and become the central fig
ure in the biggest news story of
last year-in fact of many years.
She was an ugly duckling" who
determined to be beautiful and in
teresting. And through hard work
and resource she did it. Today
her coiffure is copied by women
the world over. Yet it is simplicity
itself, and I think it is her cen
trail point" of beauty.
A simple and striking hair dress
is the most satisfactory of all,
and the easiest to achieve and
keep well groomed and attractive.
1t is quite all right to "cut loose"
in the evening with a fancy coif-
fure, but it is really not practical
and we are concentrating today
on the practical, and the indi-
vidual
In spite of the dictates of fash
ion, and any intriguing and fam
tastic coiffure that suggests itself
to you, the line of your coiffure
should be governed by your pro-
file. This is a law of beauty that
must never be disregarded.
For example, if you have a re-
ceding chin, the interest in the
hair dress should be centered on
top of the head. Do your hair so
that there are soft curls over the
forehead and below the ear. If
the hair is drawn down and cur]s
punched at the back of the neck
the receding chin will be accentu-
ated.
To detract interest from an up
turned nose dress the hair plainly
on top and wave it softly down
ward over the forehead and curled
back from the face.
To hide prominent chin, dress
the hair plainly and smooth on
top and full at the base of the
neck to balance the chin. Waves
should come forward a bit over
the cheek.
To hide a prominent nose curl
the hair over the forehead and
dress it full in the back with a
side part.
These are, of course, simply
basic rules to guide you. Fashions
may change, but no matter. De.
eide for yourself what type of hail
dress is most becoming to youl
contour, then experiment ant
adapt. Don't be dominated BY
fashion. Make your own fashion
and you will be far more charm
ing, individual and chic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

ers and leaves, very boldly and
uncompromisingly applied. The
dress has squared neckline, very
low in back. From a simulated
panel at the front of the snug
bodice, grosgrain ribbons emerge
to tie in back. In this model the
ribbon 10 q flaming orange shade
strong enough to accent the dazz-
ling black and white Of the print.
It gives the fillip Of gayety the
gown requires for unquestioned
chic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

This Picture Shows a Very
Stunning Use of the Peasant
Frock in Fine Smooth Cot
ton Poplin With Black Back
ground and White Flowers.
mer party wear, is the printed
poplin dress shown here. This
dress evolves from the full, quaint
ly simple dirndl of the middle Eu-
ropean peasant girls. In the old
country it is the full gathered
skirt of dark material with sus-
penders over the shoulders which
is worn with white blouses and q
gay apron. It is the pride of
country girls in the Tyrol and
made it's first appearance In this
country under the sponsorship of
LAM of Salzburg whose Tyrolean
ideas were brought back to Amer
lea by smart travellers. From the
gay printed dresses for patio,
beach or garden wear which first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
By Adrian Shawn


NOU can do anything you set
your heart on and your mind
toi
This may sound fantastic, and
too sweeping statement but it is
true. I won't even qualify it,
though. 1t is true that, if you
make up your mind. you can do
it! But wishing never got anyone
anywhere unless with that wish
went the firm determination to
ucoeed in fulfilling ones hearts
desire.
A homely woman can be beauti-
full if she will only be determined!
Most women simply wish and do
not act. The women most famous
for their beauty often had very
bad defects. Cleopatra had long
nose-Josephine, bad teeth. Many
of the most famous screen stars
are the possessors of very bad
features. One star, famed for her
beauty and charm, has bowed
legs, another large feet and hands,
still another has an ugly nose
with flaring nostrils. But in the
final summing up one would say
they are beautiful.
So you want to be beautiful?
Very well. then, go ahead and be
beautiful. 1t can be done, you
know, with the minimum of time
and effort. The most important
nthing in the search for beauty is
persistence. Another important
point is this: If your time is linn
tied, if you have other cares and
worries and demands on your
time, don't try to do too much at
once. Start with one thing and
work on it until you have attained
perfection. Then go on to an
other.
A beautiful picture has a cen
trail point of interest. Other fea-
lures are subordinated to that.
If you want to be beautiful, decide
upon your best feature and then
build from there. Supposing your
hair is nice, that it has possibili-
ties. The thing to do, then, is to
make your hair a glorious halo,
the center of interest. This is
really very simple.
Learn to shampoo your hair so
that it shines beautifully, so that
it is soft and lovely and full of
lovely highlights. It takes as
much time to wash your hair the
wrong way as it does to do it the
right way. And how much better
it is to do it, or anything, the
light way! The way that brings
results!
low, since we have decided
IN upon the hair as the central
point of interest, the foundation
upon which you are going to build
your temple of beauty, the first
item to remember is cleanliness.
Half cleaned hair can never be
beautiful hair. So have your scalp
clean and tingling with health and
vitality, each hair silky and soft.
See how it will shine! If your hair
is too dry, use oil. A hot oil sham
poo once a month will do wonders
for dry hair. Now, your hair Is all
shampooed and clean and soft.
The next step in your beauty
treatment is brushing. The i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

shortening with sugar, add un-
beaten egg, molasses, and mix
thoroughly. Add alternately with
flour sifted with salt and spices,
and the boiling water. Add soda
to last portion of water. Add