davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
HELENA, Mont, January 2.-When
1t comes to developing corps spirit
among high school boys, L. w. Fahrner
thinks learning to build and fly air.
planes Is better than foot ball.
Fahrner-"Pop" to his air cadets
at Helena High School. although he's
still in his 3os-ssys. you can't keep
these boys down"
Since 1882 boys in Fahrner's classes
have been earning their wings at the
Helena Municipal Airport.
Explaining the flying cadet idea,
Fahrner, himself licensed pilot, said
today:
From the first we've operated I'm.
der Federal Department of Commerce
regulations. We admit only juniors
and seniors who meet stiff scholastic
and physical requi ements and who
can maintain an average grade of IS
in all studies.
Their first year as cadets is devoted
entirely to ground work. The next
year they learn to fly, if they want to.
And most Of them do"
SSThe class has its own training ship. :
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Instructor Believes Flying
Best Corps Spirit Trainin 9

Each student who desires to learn to
fly it gets 10 hours Of instruction in
the air with dual controls, then IS
hours of solo" flight.
We've never had,uap accident Of
any kind-never ey kcuffed up
plane" Fahrner SAID But our boys
who don't want to be pilots get just
as much out of the course. They're
learning vocational trades. They can
get Jobs as soon as they leave school.
We always have more calls for cadets
to I'LL jobs than there are boys
available"
Students are given a full class in
shop work. studying how to build and
repair aircraft and motors. At the
airport they have a wide study of the
subject of aeronautics.
when it comes to actual flying.
they have precise scientific knowl-
edge Of what it's all about" Fahrner
said.
Once they finish the course. the stu
dents are eligible to take Department
Of Commerce examinations for pilots.
They are inspected periodically by I.
K. McWillianls, Commerce D4part-
snent representative ct Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
i;l'GRoARTY SHAPES|
NEW PENSION BILL
$100. a. Month Maximum
0Id-Age Plan to Be Of
fered Congress.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John Stephen McGroarty, Califor-
MIA Democrat. poet and Congress
member. returned to the Capital yes
terday with plans for $1o0-a-month
maximum old-age pension stuffed
into a pocket.
He based hopes of stronger support
for the legislation on two radical
changes in the bill he introduced in
the last Congress with the blessings
of DR.. F. E. Townsend and his pen
sion organization.
McGroarty and the Townsendite
leaders came to verbal blows later.
Spending Provision Would Go.
One change would provide for old
age benefits mot to exceed $780," as
Evening star., 1937-01-03
EMERGENCY AID LIST
FOR new YORK LOWEST
27,O57 Eligibles Expected in 5S,-
900 Applications During
Last Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-The
Emergency Relief Bureau tonight an
nounced the number of applications
found eligible for home relief during
the last quarter of 1886 would be less
than it ever has been for any compar-
able period.
Miss Charlotte E. Carr. executive
director of the bureau, city-wide Or
ganization, said she expected 27,057
of $500 applications received during
october, November and December
would be eligible. This would be 50
per cent reduction from the total for
the corresponding period In 1885.
"The improvement in business and
employment in the l2-month period
ending November 80, 1886" the an
nouncement said, reflected itself in
the most consistent decline in eligible
home relief applications since home
relief was inaugurated in New York
City in 1881. 1t Is pertinent to point
out that the eligibility requirements
for i home relief have not been
cha yed."
Evening star., 1937-01-03
HANCOCK SLAYER
SOUGHT IN SOUTH
Two Neighbors of Elderly
Steamfitter Held Only
as Witnesses.

Expecting to make an arrest shortly,
detectives seeking the slayer of Eu-
gene Hancock. elderly Washington
steamfitter, were looking for sus-
pect in Southern city last night.
Two neighbors of the victim have
already been apprehended as ma
terial witnesses, but the pair is not
held for commission of the crime.
according to Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson, chief of local detectives.
Solution Is Expected.
Sergt. Aubrey Tolson, Washington
detective, and Officer Elon Turner, Of
the Prince Georges County, Md,
force, were in q Southern city last
night, Thompson said. They expect
the arrest to solve the murder of the
66-year-old man, found with a bullet
through his heart in nearby Piscata-
way, Md, last Monday.
Apparently slain after he was
robbed, Hancock had been missing
from home two weeks when q
4udl UCG VI QAdll aAoSOFClCd
his body lying in a thicket on a
wooded ridge quarter Of mile from
the center of the small town.
Current police theories place the
murder IN Maryland. although the
crime was first believed to have been
committed in Washington prior to
the dumping OF the body near Pis-
Getaway.
Brothers Under Sentence.
The two men held are brothers.
Lloyd Thomas Baxter, 19, and Car
win Burley Baxter, 81, both of sos
Third street northeast. Hancock
lived at SOC Third street northeast
When he left home. according to his
wife, Mrs. Cora Hancock, the victim
was carrying a gold watch and $100.
The watch and money are missing.
Hancock was apparently last seen
alive by an Accokeek garage owner,
Charles Adell, who declared that
Hancock and a companion stopped at
his establishment to repair fiat tire
Hancock was reported missing by his
wife December 16. when Washington
police were requested to search for
him.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

pensions. People engaged in gainful
pursuits could not get the pensions.
Unlike the social security act. the
McGroarty bill would provide benefits
for farm and domestic workers and
Government employees.
Wants Ample Sum.
Fifty or sixty dollars month cer-
tainly isn't too much to provide an
American standard Of living" Nc
Groarty said. The administration,
in the social security act, certainly
does not take care of the people as
well as my bill would"
Bubbling with confidence. NEGRO
arty said more than so Independent
pension organizations that had broken
away from the Townsend movement
were backing his bill.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Democratic Club at the Washington
Hotel at 7:30 pm. January 18.
Acting President Michael Gould will
be general chairman of the pre-inau-
gural event. E. A. Glidden has been
named chairman Of the Reservation
Committee and is in charge of ticket
sales. Other guests expected are:
National Committeeman Edmund c.
Shields, National Committeewoman
Clara Van Auken and Representatives
George c. Sadowski, George D.
O'Brien, Louis c. Rabaut. John D.
Dingell. John Lesinski, Andrew j.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN
Water Colors and Ceramics Of
W. P. A. Group at Library.

Water colors and ceramics by w.
P. A. artists will be on exhibition this
month in the second floor lobby Of
the Public Library's Central Build
ing. Eighth and K streets, it was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian.
Work of the Washington Society
of Etchers is now on display at the
Mount Pleasant Branch, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets. The Landscape
Club has exhibitions at the North
eastern Branch, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue. northeast, and the
Southeastern Branch, Seventh and D
streets southeast.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

also has been appointed leader Of
the committee
An evening of recollection for
Catholic nurses of Washington will
be held Thursday at the Washington
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood road
northeast, according to another an
nouncement. Very Rev. Arthur
OLeary, president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will be retreat master.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

women preparing
for a city-wide
rally of Catholic
women on jan
uary IL to honor
Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, ARCH
bishop of Balti-
more.
The rally will
be held in the
S a ere d Heart
ScnOOl auQltOr1-
um, 1925 Park
road. Mrs. Lynch
Y o u n & e r, vice
president of the
potraof Yoo u,,o
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
PROGRAM is VARIED
National Security and Govern
mental Reorganization Among
Topics Here.

National security. governmental re-
organization and social implications
of engineering will be among the
subjects to be discussed by the Amer
ican Engineering Council at its an
nual three-day meeting at the May
flower Hotel, beginning January IA.
Dean A. A. Potter of the Purdue
University School of Engineering.
president of the council, will preside
at the sessions. Nearly 100 secre-
taries and other officers of State and
national societies are expected to
attend.
After consideration of council prob
lens opening day. conferences will
be held with representatives of vari-
Gus governmental departments and
bureaus. About 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

compared WITH q
5000 top in the
old bill. The 9TH
er would elini-
nate a provision
for compulsory.
quick spending of
pension money.
McGroarty said
he would retain
the idea of a 2
per cent transac-
tion tax, which
he figured would
produce $50 or
$50 a month i'm
mediately for per-
SnnS eligible for
Evening star., 1937-01-03
AGUIRRE DENIES CHARGE
Files Answer to Cruelty Claim of
Former Lita Grey Chaplin.

LOS ANGELES, January CP.-
Henry Aguirre, 26-year-old actor. filed
denial today of charges made by his
wife, the former Lita Grey Chaplin.
in her divorce suit that Aguirre once
called her the meanest woman in the
world"
Lita Grey's suit was based on accu-
sations of cruelty.
The couple parted December 10.
1896, after marriage lasting approx
mately three months.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Parks Lecture on Friday.

Under the auspices of the National
Park Service, free public lecture will
be given by DR.. H. w. Ziegler of New
York at 8 pm Friday in the Govern
ment Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Transue, John Luecke and Frank e.
Hook
A special meeting of the Michigan
Washington Democratic Club will be
held at pm. Thursday at the WASH
ington Hotel
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BARUCH TO BE SPEAKER
Will Address Labor Lodge on
Tuesday Night.

Ismar Baruch, chief of the classi-
fication division OF the Civil Service
Commission, will address the forum Of
Labor Lodge II, American Fedora
ticn of Government Employees, at 8
pm. Tuesday In the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building.
classification" will be his subject.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
OF CAPITAL TO MEET
Gov. Murphy and Senator Brown
Expected at Dinner jan
narv IA

Gov. Frank Murphy, Senator Prem
tiss M. Brown and q number Of Repre-
sentatives and State committeeman
are expected to attend q banquet to
be held by the Michigan Washington
Evening star., 1937-01-03
RALLY OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN is PLANNED
Mrs. Harry J. Kirk Named Head
of Committee of 80 Arrang-
ing Event.

Mrs. Harry j. Kirk. president of the
Washington Retreat League, has been
named head of a committee of 80
Evening star., 1937-03-04
RY RARBARA BELL.

EOR the young girl who likes her
= sports and demands perfect COM
fort while she's at them, today's sailor
frock answers all questions. Four box
pleats in the skirt make it all right
for any adventure, and a pleat on each
sleeve insure coolness later on. A
square-cut sailor collar ends in a
V-neck and real lacing. The sewing
gives you square deal, too. Try linen
in matching pastel shades. or go
strictly navy in white pique and dark
blue trim.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1219-B is
available for sizes IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80.
"a, 36 and 80. Size IA 1922 requires
just four yards of 35-inch fabric and
% yard 39-inch for the contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself a.s..ctive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Essential
In Youth
Girl in Teens Should
Be Well GrOOmed
at All Times.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IAN ACQUAINTANCE. living in
England and here on a visit saw
a young cousin of mine for the first
time in 10 years (the young cousin is
now l8).
He said, "She is so fresh, like a
dew-washed rose, with the kind Of
a complexion we expect young Eng
lishwomen to have and she seems so
full of vitality and aliveness."
That, to my mind, is just about the
incest compliment that any young girl
can receive so far as good looks goes.
Immaculate grooming. freshness,
aliveness-these are the finest at
tributes of loveliness. Time enough
to look sauve. soignee, sophisticated
and worldly when you are older. But
you young girls in your teens. strive
for the fresh, clean, alive look.
Let's 60 from head to toe. Brush
your hair some hundred strokes night
and morning Massage the scalp. Oil
treatments are what you need if hair
IS dry or brittle, scalp dry and tight.
Tonic rubs are good if your hair is
oily Fight dandruf as you would q
plague, for it not only rohs hair of its
luster. chokes the scalp pores, often
causing hair to fall excessively, but in
addition it may contribute to an acne
skin condition. If you have dan
druff, brushing and oil treatments
may help; q special dandruff oint-
ment or tonic may help. Anyway,
don't make it habit to run your
hands through your hair because
there is too much chance of your
touching your face Immediately there
after. If your scalp is healthy and
your hair shiny you can chalk up one
point in favor Of your final good
looks mark.
A clear skin is next on your list
though 1t is the young girls greatest
asset and should lead all Others Our
grandmothers may have felt that an
acne condition just had to be. 1t
was part of adolescence, like having
the measles as a baby. But both
theories have since been debunked.
We see too many lovely clear skins,
too many girls in adolescence with
fawless compilations for us to believe
that acne has to be. Those of you
who are troubled with blackheads,
blemishes and acne, don't wait for
Mature to take its course" That is the
old-fashioned, lazy, stupid way.
There's no need to suffer all the hu-
initiation in the meantime and no
need to take the chance of resulting
pits and scars after it has run its
course. Treat the condition sanely,
sensibly and scientifically.
From that point, it's attention to
little details of good grooming that
count in the beauty scheme. Con-
servative makeup, conservative COL
ors. freshness, sparkling cleanliness,
nothing loud or obtrusive-that's the
essence of young beauty.
My bulletin, Young Girls Beauty
Rites" is yours for the asking. Send
for it and inclose q self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-04


occurred in that dingy old Frankfort
cellar, where the meal was Frank
furter wurstchen NIT sauerkraut und
kartofelbrei and a stein of beer
There's q balanced diet for you that,
cheap and simple, got most encores
from all the suffers present. 1t made
you ponder the greatness of Goethe
"a Frankfort boy who made good
with great deal less wonder.
You just have to take my word for
this. I said somewhere before that
there isn't any recipe for the United
States hot dog. and that goes for
Frankfurter -on-the- Main It's be-
cause he growed up that way that
he's so good But. topnotcher though
he is. he doesn't take up all the
Deutschland side of the menu Look
out for pork.
The Germans get pork under 10000
different heads and with as many
variations as there are consonants in
the language. Hats of to the China
man, you remember, whose house
burnt down with a pig in it and
roast pork was sampled for the first
time in history. Well, the Germans
are his most conspicuous gastronomic
descendants, and this is how they
roast pig today. This is (hold your
breath fer 80 seconds: GefulteS SPAN
ferkel i'm bakofen gebraten-Which
means, simply enough. sucking pig
baked brown in the oven.
The butcher will prepare the suck
ling pig for the oven by scraping and
thoroughly cleaning, not forgetting
the eyes, ears. nose and mouth He
has to force the mouth open and in
sert a piece of wood to keep it open
while roasting.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

0Oft ooh u otfUftScf U'eut tsHso " 70 ~
you're In a hurry.
WHEN you think you are late, but
wv Just want to make sure, you'd
better not stop to ask stranger
what time it is. Nine strangers out
Of ten will have watches that run
either fast or slow and they Just love
10 tell you about them.
my watch says 20 minutes past 4.
but it's probably half past 4, or maybe
q quarter to 5. My watch always runs
slow in the late afternoon. ." And
If you will stop to listen to more.
they'll tell you how it picks up the
time in the night and then begins
losing it again after lunch and how
it got that way because of the tropical
heat it went through down to Java.
Once in a great while a stranger
will give you a quick. accurate an
swer. But you have to be pretty astute
to be able to pick out one of those
people whose watches are always right.
They are usually tall and thin-faced
and wear glasses. But they are rare
and don't often sit in the park.
Probably your safest bet Is just to
hurry along to your tea. It's much
better not to know exactly how late
you are anyhow. JEAN
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Students
Sickness
A Problem
Discuss Matter With
= Teacher to Locate
Cause of Illness.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

bf ANSELO fAlhl.
"WHATS the matter, Rosie? Don't
you see what time it is?"
I've got headache. I don't want
any breakfast"
What gave you a headache?"
"Oh, just feel sick all over. I
can't 60 to school" r'
Then you'd better 90 right up to
bed. Yes, that's the best place for you
if you're sick. No, the couch won't
do. Go right to bed. Undress and
go to bed right away"
Mother could not help thinking that
this was school sickness. There had
been no sign Of sickness up to this
morning There was no temperature,
no pain, save for the headache. which
did not seem to be very bad. Some
things the matter III slip over to
school this morning and see Miss
willing"
Miss Willing was pleased to see her
visitor. II was on the point of calling
on you. Rosie needs little remind
ing, I think She has brought in no
home work for week. she skipped two
periods of work in mathematics. She
is more interested in the practice
games just now than in her work.
She is absent today. and that means
more lessons lost"
A few minutes Of conversation, a
plan of work, cordial agreement to
help each other and Rosie, and
mother went home to her patient. At
noon she carried up a tray with a
bowl Of oatmeal cruel and milk on it.
Here is your lunch. Eat it. You need
nourishment. Then go to sleep again"
'I guess I'll get up. mother. Nan
will be coming in after school and I
have to get my lessons for tomorrow
and"
mo. You will stay in bed and rest
Nobody will be in to see you. When
you are too sick to go to school you
are too sick to see people, or do any Of
the things you do when you are we'll
and able. III send up your supper"
Rosie was perfectly well next day.
Her mother told her about her visit to
school and the arrangement about her
lessons. And next time you shirk
your work and get a headache, just
tell the whole story and be done with
1t. Then we can start again, just as
we are doing now"
School sickness afflictS many fall
ing child. The failure may be his
own fault, or it may be his affection.
Either way the child suffers under it
and tries to find a way out without
telling on himself. School sickness is
his answer to the problem.
Investigate any such sickness
promptly. Don't scold about it. but
put the child to bed and take care Of
him. Then see the teacher. Prompt
attention to school sickness has saved
many a runaway, for running away Is
the next step after q flt Of school
sickness that failed to bring results.
It is not wise to send such q child
to school He is in trouble there and
is likely to go somewhere else. Keep
him at home, In bed, and investigate
his school work. Once his difficulties
are set right the sickness will vanish.
Worry and fear make the failing child
sick. The sickness is not "real," in
that it is not organic. but 1t is actual
and the child suffers. He does not
need medicine. He needs help with
his problems.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Motor Veil Revival. |.

NEW YORK R).-Motrize your
tailored hat. One New York milliner
shows a sailor of rough black straw
which has motor veil that completely
covers the face. The veil is attached
to the hat by means of bright green
grosgrain ribbon, which also serves as
the hat band. 1t slips down over the
face and neck and is held in place by
a band of elastic at the bottom
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Bathing Beauty Caps.

NEW YORK R.-Bathing caps 10
be worn during the coming season OF
water sports will be designed accord
ing to the shape Of the wearer's face.
Widows peak effects have been de-
signed for the beauty whose face is
heart-shaped. Irregular outlines will
be worn by the girl who likes to dis
play a stray curl or two. And Renais-
sance-type, squarish tops lend width
to the too-narrow face.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
NEW 4 Purpose Rinse Brings LIFE
lUsTRE and COLOR to YOUR HAIR

No matter what else you do for your
hair, no matter what shampoo you use,
Lovalon is bound to bring greater
beauty. 1t does these 4 definite things.
HiqhIishis The heir. Gives it sparkling
Life, cleaning lustre, q healthful glow.
Tinfs as II rinsss. Lovalon is made in
II shades. You can match and enrich
your hairs natural color, or make it a
bit lighter, or deeper. Faded, of-color or
Evening star., 1937-03-04

ute heat evenly so that the entire sur
face of the bird is nicely Drowned.
Then we have-just in time for
fried Spring chicken-an aluminium
pan which has a special "vapor seal"
feature, enabling one to cook foods
in their own steam, so to speak, over
little heat. In addition to its use
as a double fry pan, this new gadget
Evening star., 1937-03-04

they
but that could substituted
than Easter bunny and his family for youngsters enjoy for months
machine will be able create them time at all We
odd of material
pAasve make children happy.
oons with complete patterns with diagrams aid also
What material and how much will need.
No 437 stamps
Address orders the Needewk Editor
Evening Star
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Felt Cuffs and Collars.

PARIS LP).-Felt is the latest ma
terial for collar and cuff sets. 1t is
trimmed with appliques Of felts in
contrasting colors-cut in shapes OF
flowers, mushrooms, cherries and SIM
liar motifs. More subdued versions
are untrimmed, but have the edges
clipped to form an inch-deep fringe.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
EAR MISS DIX: I am con-
templating marrying a man
whom I love dearly, but be-
cause Of the fact that he Is

- cause OF the fact that he Is
widower I feel terribly let down. I
suppose my trouble really is jealousy
I cannot bear to think that he ever
loved another woman well enough to
marry her. know second marriages
are common occurrence, but some
how that knowledge doesn't reconcile
me in the least I also realize how
foolish my outlook is, but the thought
comes over me like blanket of heavy
fog. What shall do? w. F. E.
AnsWer-Put your fears behind you
and grab your man if you know
good thing when you see it. Widowers
are Q preferred risk in matrimony.
which explains why there ere so. few
of them. Wise women are waiting to
kidnap them just as soon as they show
signs of beginning to take notice after
their wives deaths.
If your only objection to your friend
is that he has loved before, forget it.
Be your age No female over 16 is
optimistic enough to expect to be a
mans first love, or credulous enough
to believe him if he tells her that he
has never loved before. Every man
has had innumerable loves and wheth-
er he married any one of them or
didn't is a matter of no concern. pro-
vided the lady is out of the picture.
Who was a mans first love doesn't
matter. The important thing is that
you are his last love, and you are
going out Of your way to borrow
trouble when you let ghost stand
between you and happiness. 1t is the
live ladies who are your headache.
r
r THINK wives are nearly always
jealous of their husbands first
wives and feel Q certain animosity
toward them, but If they could only
realize 1t these first wives we're their
friends and benefactors, and they owe
lot to them.