davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY, 1887

Girardeau, Mo, secretary; DR.. Will
liam T. Sanger, president of the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia, treasurer; Mrs.
John E. Hayes of Twin Falls. Idaho,
first vice president, and DR.. Thomas
w. Gosling of Washington, second
vice president.
Regional Vice Presidents.
Regional vice presidents for the
eight districts, in numerical order
named, were:
Mrs. Simon S. Lapham Of Provi-
dence, r. l.; Mrs. James Sheehan Of
Danvllle, KY; Mrs James Fits Hill
OF Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. w. A.
Hastings of Madison, Wis; Mrs. Chris
Hirning of Mitchell, S. OAK; Mrs. L.
A. Mailhes of Shreveport, La; Mrs.
William Kletzer of Portland Oreg.,
and Mrs. C. H. Turner Of Redondo
Beach, Calf
Self-ansWered questions from q
bright-eyed Womans editor stirred
discussions today at the convention.
Miss Ruth De Young of the Chi
cago Tribune dropped several search
ing queries to the 1900 delegates last
night when she declared too many
women were more concerned with
the color Of their nail polish than
Evening star., 1937-05-06
LAST 2 SHIPS BOUND
FOR CORONATION SAIL
Bremen and Queen Mary Garry
More Than 5000 Passengers.
Many to Go to London.
Ey the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, May 6-The last two
liners from the United States that will
reach London before the coronation
sailed from New York yesterday.
They were the North German
Lloyd liner Bremen and the Cunarder
Queen Mary. They carried a total of
3,l25 passengers-I,825 on the Queen
Mary and 300 on the Bremen-many
of them coronation bound.
With three ships sailing yester-
day, 5,2e0 passengers left New York
for Europe in "a hours, the greatest
number since 1929 There would have
been more than 5000 shipping Off
cials said except for last-mlnute can
cellationS.
The Queen Mary will reach South
ampton at midnight Sunday and the
Bremen the following forenoon. The
Cunarder Berengaria is due later
Monday, along with the French liner
Paris. The United States liner Wash
ington will reach Plymouth the same
day.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

with the character of their public
servants"
How many OF us really know very
much about the government of our
local community" she asked.
Design for Cities.
when it comes to health, do you
or your friends at home know the
real conditions in the slum area Of
your town or city?
Have you ever studied how such
conditions might be allev1ated or pre-
vented?"
These and other questions must be
answered aff1rmatively, she asserted,
II community life and government is
to progress.
No village is too small or any city
too large for benefit from "a care
Evening star., 1937-05-06

fully thought out design" she said.
Thoughtful citizens realize that
city plan can help stop waste" the
delegates were told. "A well-con-
sidered and well-applied city plan
does not mean spending more money
but spending money more wisely"
Warrington Man SPEAKS.
DR.. Homer P. Rainey of Washing
ton, director Of the American Youth
Commission Of the American Council
OF Education, told the congress that
the Nations program for inductng
youth into citizenship and employ
ment was falling short of the days
needs.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
P.-T. A. CONFIRMS
OFFICERS SLATE
Detroit Woman Is Elected
President and Dr.. GoSIing
Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tilc aSoUCldleQ FIeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, May 6.-Dele-
gates to the forty-frs annual conven-
ton of the National Parent-Teacher
Congress today confirmed the selec-
tions of the Nominating Committee
and approved roster of officers who
will be installed tonight
In merry mood this morning, more
than 1.500 of the delegates, all wear
ing vivid orange-colored Hawaiian
leis, the souvenir gift of Mrs. Homer
Hayes, delegate from Honolulu, gath
cred in the John Marshall Hotel au-
ditoriuln and approved the selection
Of Mrs. J. K Pettengill of Detroit as
president Of the organization.
Also elected to hold national office
were Mrs. Warren l.. 'Babrey, Cape
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Explosive Exports Rise.

The United States exported H.
$4,000 pounds Of explosives in 1885,
a IS per cent increase over the year
before
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Russia will produce 100000 yards
OF silk fabrics this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

OUCH bonny little bride, the new Mrs. Weber!
y Everything about her is sparkling and alive, from
her conversation her big brown eyes, Music sports
the theare-she's interested in all things modern and
worthwhile. And of course she's interested in caring
for that complexion of hersn the best of all
possible ways" she says, the Camay way"
Here's praise, ndeed-but praise you'll echo after
yonpe tried Camay It's astonishing how regular cleans
ing with Camay can bring your skin new briance of
tone-fner texture. There's mystery about it. It's
just that Camay is midyet remarkably thorough. Its
Evening star., 1937-05-06

creamy lather is made up of millions of tiny bubbles,
whose whole aim in life is every bit of CRIME
out of the pores-to leave your complexion fesher,
more Immaculate than it's ever been before.
Yet for all its deep, thorough cleansing -Camays
touch is marvel of mdness In repeated tests, Camay
has been shown be definitely, propably milder than
all other leading beauty soaps.
Order half dozen cakes of Camay today. Its low
price will surprise youits results delight you Find
out, as did charming Mrs. Weber, how much lovelier
your skin can BE- cared for the Camay way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
WORKERS TO
BE SHIFTED
TO PROJECTS

Arrangements for keeping en-
ployableS off the State Relief ad-
ministration rolls and working on
Works Progress administration pro-
iects or in private employment
through the National Reemploy-
ment service. will include con-
slant shifting Of men from one bu-
reau to another. officials revealed
Thursday
Between so and rs employable
men will be shifted from the SRA
this week to WPA projects TO bring
them to full capacity. Anticipated
calls for men in private employ
ment are expected to cause a por-
ton of the same group TO be trans
ferred from the WPA to the MRS
and thence TO private employment.
AS a means of keeping the en-
plovablcs az work between calls for
private employment. it Is propos-
ed to open a certain number OF IN
active WPA projects. Among the
projects being considered with this
in view are: weed eradication, go
pher eradication. Imperial lrrlga-
ton district canal cleaning, and
the fish and game project. Definite
action on this phase OF the labor
coordination plans. however, has
not been taken.
SRA rolls now contain 600 famil-
/ les, a majority Of them said to be
unemployable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Dukes Telephone
Call to Wallie
Lasts For Hour

ST. WOLFANG. Austria, April %
Wp>-The Duke of Windsor broke his
telephone endurance record last
night with a call to Mrs. Wallis
Simpson which lasted nearly an
hour.
He was consulting her about join
ing her at the Chateau De Cande,
France, Immediately after the award
of a final divorce decree to her,
probably Monday.
II was understood that an ar
rangement for him to start for the
Chateau Monday or Tuesday, trav-
cling by way of Paris. was con-
firmed
Most of his luggage already pack
ed, the Duke is visiting shop keep
ers. paying accounts and bidding
them good bye He is reported in
excellent spirits now that his long
separation from Mrs. Simpson IS
coming TO an end. He is exercising
diligently, and is reported in gooc
physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
SCHOOL TREND
OUTLINED AT
& OF C. MEET

The trend of the high schools
towards better vocational courses
was outlined by Guy A. Weakley,
superintendent of city schools, at
Wednesdays luncheon meeting of
the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce. In connection with the Ell
Centre school budget. Weakley dis
cussed plans of the trustees for
providing additional claSsrooms as
p. w. A. project to better accom-
modate the 1000 elementary school
pupils now attending FL Centro
schools.
Hugh T. Osborne, representing
Boyce Aten Post of the American
Legion, spoke in behalf of Boys
State. an organization to be formed
in California, by which plan an out
standing boy would be chosen by
the student body of each school,
with the advice of the faculty, and
be sent to Sacramento from June 10
to 81. Through the organization,
these representative boy delegates
will be taught government of the
state and the principles of good
citizenship.
A short business meeting was
eonducted with President Have
korst. and the following nominating
committee was elected, which will
in turn. make nominations for di-
rectors: w. A. Scheniman, C. w.
Ashley. Roy Womack, j. H. Edgar
and John Tyler.
Chamber members were enter
tanned with a musical program pre-
sented by students of Wilson and
Central Union high schools, under
the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong. Central high schools pro-
gram consisted of a clarinet solo
by Eugene Bucket; a violin solo,
by Annie Lee Rapson, both accom-
panied by Lorine Linekin; and
trumpet duets by Bill Sage and Bob
Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Boys Attempt to
'Organize' School

NEWARK, N. j., April %. up
Albert Paris, Is, was on the way
to school when two boys pushed
him into a corner.
This school is organized" one
told him. 1T will cost you 10 cents
a Week-or else"
Albert said he didn't have the
dime and if he had he would not
submit to extortion. The boys
thrashed him soundly.
Everybody pays u.s." they said.
I'VE run the Amalgamated Order of
the Charleston Street School Boys
Protective Association"
The young racketeers were ar
rested, and one was on his way TO
Jamesburg reformatory today. The
other was freed in children's court
with a lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
DOG STANDS
GUARD OVER
HIS MASTER

A huge bird dog maintained
devoted guard over the prone
figure of his master Sprawled in
a borrow pit beside the high
way near Seeley, Wednesday.
permitting no one to approach.
Officers summoned To rescue
the "sick man." finally cOaxed
the dog to let them lift the man
To their automobile. They found
the master, Garvin l.. Critics, 81.
unconscious from drink. Just to
be certain, they took him to the
county hospital to ascertain if
anything else was the matter.
They left him there.
Within a short time Critics
knocked a nurses Spectacles off
so the officers had to take him to
the county Jail.
There is no need to worry about
the dog. Deputy sheriffs are bat
Ting for the opportunity to play
host to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

featuring young women who know
how Id undress. The licenses eX-
pire at midnight tomorrow.
Moss heard a dozen clergymen
discuss what was going on in the
city's nudest night spots. BurleSQue
showmen listened to the denuncis-
tions. but made no defense.
Some of the witnesses said they
had forced themselves TO view
what has come to be known as the
shedding of the scantieS" so they
could give an eyewitness report.
DR.. Sydney E. Goldstein of the
free synagogue said he went to a
burlesque show with an open
mind" and left believing it "a
ceSspool of vice"
The clergymen insisted that the
only way TO deal with the situa-
ton. which they said was breed
ing sex crime" was to close all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

keeps rings clean and free, keeps
cylinder walls smooth and bright.
No other motor oil offers these three
outstanding advantages: :Cycol forms
less carbon, offers less oil drag and
Cycol will not corrode modern bear
ings. Yet Cycol sells for only 25c
quart in refinery sealed cans. Switch
to Cycol today and stay with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
MANS FAST
EXPECTED TO
BRING DEATH

STOPPING OAK. Tenn, April
%. Physicians said today Jack
son Whitlow. who has not eaten for
81 days. could live but a short time
and that his self-imposed fast
would end in death.
The 47-year-old mountain trap
per SO weak he scarcely could move,
remained confident the lord would
save him. but Drs. j. b. Smith and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
7RGYMEN MAKE WAR ON STRIP TEASE IN N Y

r. e. Standifer said his body was
too exhausted to take food and
death was almost certain within a
very short time"
Speaking in barely audible whis-
per the gaunt mountaineer assured
his wife, however, tnat Jehovah is
all-powerful and will save me-"
Whitlow began his fast "at the
command of God" more than sew
en- weeks ago His weight has dwin-
died from 1877 to 81. During the past
few days his heart and pulse weak
ened rapidly.
I'm going to whip the devil yet
Whitlow insisted as his wife and
neighborS prayed for the voice
from on high to speak"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
If housewives cooked with Motor Oil
their first choice would be
CYCOL

It's too bad You can't see in your
frying pan the sludge some oils leave
in your heated engine. If you could
you would never use anything but
Cycol. For Cycol forms less carbon
than any other motor oil.
No hard carbon to wear metal sur.
faces, no sludge to gum piston rings
and slow down your motor. Cycol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Pilot Injured in
Assault on Record

ISTRES. France. April % up
Raymond Delmotte. noted French
flier, suffered head injuries today
when the airplane in which he Vas
attempting to break Howard Hughes
speed record crashed IN flames. fore
ing him TO bail out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
GIRL FRIEND FOR
LONESOME ELEPHANT

LOS ANGELES, April 90. UP)-
A $500 pound girl friend arrived for
Anna Mae, zoo parks lonesome ele-
phant Her bosom friend. old Jenny,
died at 10 years of age, and Anna
Mae has mopped for weeks. VIII
liam Randolph Hearst donated a
10 year old pachyderm. Mary Ann
TO keep her happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Officials Visit Valley Robert J.
Stevens, supervisor for the division
of employment of the Works Pro-
gress administration. and his as
sistant, Miss Magma J. Brace were
in El Centre Wednesday for con-
ferences with WPA officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

the theaterS.
From Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
came the blow which may force
the strip-tease artists to dress
in a hurry.
You cannot make these places
decent" he said. you may as we'll
try TO freeze hell
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
THEATERS SLATED
TO LOSE LICENSES
100

YORK April %. UPThe eye-fing art of the strip
Yoks buesque eaters today in
response the demands of shocked churcfnen.
he might not
of packing them in by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
JOAN BENNETT
TO GET DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD April %. Cup
Joan Bennett. blonde screen actress,
tonight announce ed separation
from Gene Markey. scenario writer,
and plans for an early divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

The Bomberger Seed Company.
Berkeley, recently shipped five cars
of Contra Costa county Sudan grass
seed to Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
BuSmen Threaten
Strike in Britain

CHELMSFORD, Eng. April %.
(uP)-DelegateS representing 125,-
600 busmen throughout east Eng
land today approved an ultimatum
to 10 transportation companies
threatening to strike at midnight
tomorrow unless their demands for
increased wages and revised work
ing hours were met.
The ultimatum supported bus
men already striking in the pro-
vinces and threatened another bus
mems walkout to coincide with
the strike of transportation opera
tiveS in London, called for tomor-
row at midnight.
Drunk Driver Sentenced - Juan
Alviso. %, convicted of drunk driv-
ing. was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail by Judge Sam P.
Rowe of Westmorland.
Fred Copeland, Tuolumne Coun-
ty, makes a good stake each spring
gathering lady bugs, which he sells
for SO a gallon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
SEE THIS TEST!

See with your own eyes this amaz-
ing PROOF of Cycol's superiority.
Along with competitive oils, Cycol
is dropped on a heated test plate to
determine the degree of carbon for
nation. Cycol-this test indisputa-
bly, prores-forms less carbon than
other leading brands of motor oil.
Arrange with your local Associated
office to see this demonstration made.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Plans Made 10 Vote
Michigan Folk Here

Michigan citizens living in
Washington may vote in the
Michigan election to be held April
S through arrangements made by
the Michigan-Washington Demo
cratic Club with the Democratic
Absentee Voters Bureau at 1406
G st. N. W.
The bureau will be open starting
March % from 4 p. m. to 9 p. M,
from Monday to Friday, inclusive.
1t also will be open on saturday
afternoons. Karl Klais will be in
charge and Mrs. Willie Goodwin
will be the notary.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
ANTI-LYNCH BILL f..
HITS SNAG IN SENATE

WASHINGTON CO. The
Gavagan anti-lynching bill, which
passed the House last week, may
be buried in the Senate Judiciary
Committee, it was reported Tues
day. There is little possibility
that the bill will be acted upon
before the Roosevelt Court Bill
is disposed Of.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple &
Beautiful Eyes


Although your eyes may not
meet your desires in point Of size
or shape, yet there are other
points of beauty, under your con-
troll that you may stress. Who
has not noticed the clear light in
a child's eyes, the sparkle and
shine that accompanies youth.
This may be- yours along the
years. Do this: y
Give your eyes daily baths with
alternate cups of cold then hote
water. The extremes wake them
up, clears them and makes, them
like stars. a~sr e>tT r.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
wards at the Colored High School,
Room 6, at $3.50 P. M.
BISHOP KYLES CALLED
"MONEY GETTER''

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-(C)-Bis-
hop L. w. Kyles Of the A. M. E.
Zion church was called "the path
finder in money and organization
by the Star of Zion, Official organ
of the church, last week, for the
"enviable record in his Easter
drive, made by the Bishop.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
n w s

n L.
Excellent results have been OBJ
tanned through student, parent,
and faculty cooperation in the
study of the problem of tubercu-
losis as it may concern students
of the high school, r. A. Lee, prin-
cipal, said. In this study the high
school had the services of the Co.
operative Healthmobile Of the
Arizona State Board of Health,
which is operated under coopera-
tive agreement with the United
States Children's Bureau, United
States Public Health Service, and
the Arizona department of Ameri-
can Legion and Forty and Eight.
The splendid response to this
program has been primarily due
to the student interest shown in
the project. The Health Com
mittee Of each Home Room pre-
sented short talks on the various
phases of tuberculosis and en-
couraged the Home Rooms to have
the largest number of applicants
for the tests. AS result of
these efforts, the Home Rooms
subscribed for the test as follows:
Junior Home Room, 1oo1o, Fresh
men $3.50; Sophomore, s79o; SEN
ior,, ss9o.
OF the entire enrolment of the
school, based on the attendance as
Of Friday, April 80, s7% of the
students had taken the test.
The skin-testing program was
initiated April 10 with two moving
pictures and a lecture by DR.. Gill
more on the causes Of the disease.
X-rays Of the development OF
tuberculosis. through its various
stages were also shown and in
terpreted by DR.. Gilmore. Mrs.
Banker and Mrs. Gilbert, nurses
connected with the Healthmobile,
conducted a demonstration Of ac-
tual testing upon members Of the
high school faculty who submitted
for demonstration purposes.
i The program received the full
cooperation of the faculty as well
as the Federal employees attach
ed to the school. Of this group
ten took the test. X-rays at no
cost will be given to those students
showing a positive reaction to the
! tuberculin skin test.
SAFETY DRIVING CAMPAIGN
The course in safety driving in
structions offered at the Colored
High School in cooperation with
the State Highway Department
was completed last Thursday. The
following students qualified for
drivers licenses: Wardell Nelson,
Bernice Kipler, Paul Lewis, Rich
ard. Taylor, and Clyde Cannon.
A second course is now being
organized. All persons at least 16
years of age and who drive a car
and wish to qualify for operators
license may join the course. Per
sons wishing to join the class will
please enroll with Mr.. H. F. Ed
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Every one of these coats is expertly
hand tailored. Only the finest fab
RIGS, worthy of the furs which adorn
them, are used. Such sharp reduc-
tions, so early in the season, on coats
taken right our of our regular stock,
give you a splendid opportunity to
buy an exciting new coat, styled in
the dramatic 1898 fashion, before
Christmas, and to wear it during the
holidays. Women's and misses sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-04
Juneau Man Is
 Declared Lying
 Champ Of North
Mosquitoes So Big They Ate Horse, then Pitched
 Shoes for Harness

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 4. w. c. Mccarthy of Box 1851, Juneau, has won the Alaska Liars Champion ship, sponsored here, with the fol- lowing story
 Home town mosquitoes, as big as turkeys, swarmed and ate my uncle's horse, then pitched horse shoes to see which one would get the harness"
 Second Lie
 David Markham of Palmer won second place with the story about the electricity mine in the Kobuk country where they mined electric ity in square chucks and sold it for storage batteries.
 Not So Bad, Either
 Third place went to Montie Mor- ris of Anchorage with the yarn about airpockets so big that pilots were compelled to stop and shovel clouds into them before they could cross with their airplanes.
 Entries were received here in the lying contest from all parts of Alaska and many from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-04
HOUSE FIGHT ON. FLOOR LEADER
 SEEMS LIKELY
Contest Rests Between O'Connor of New York,
 Rayburn of Texas
BANKHEAD UNOPPOSED FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP
Robinson to Lead Senate Democrats while McNary
 Will Direct G. O. P.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Demo- cratic House leaders today strove to agree on floor leader to permit swift organization of Congress which convenes tomorrow. John OConnor of New York, and Sam Rayburn of Texas each were claim ing victory on the first ballot.
 Selection of a floor leader who will be the right hand man to Speaker Bankhead in directing the House legislation is the final pre- liminary of the party's 332 Repre- sentatives summoned to make a choice at caucus tonight. Some members expressed fears that a close race between the northern and southern veterans might provide added grounds for Uplifting up the huge Democratic majority.
 O'Connor is brother of President Roosevelt's former law partner and has been chairman of the powerful rules committee. Rayburn is head lof the Interstate Commerce com- mittee and has the support of Vice. President Garner.
 Bankhead has no opposition in his race for the Speakership. A hand full of House Republicans have ar ranged to rename Bertrand Shell of New York as their leader to make a gesture of nominating him to the Speakership tomorrow.
 Seventy-sjx Democratic Senators lined up behind Joseph Robinson of Arkansas as their chieftain. Six teen Republicans are considering doing without formal meeting, but will re-appoint McNary of Oregon as their floor leader.