davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
EAST LAKE
PARK CROWDED
TO CAPACITY

East Lake Park was the scene
of Joyous celebration on the 10th
of June. Swimming, dancing and
baseball games and to say nothing
of the cool shade of the many
trees were the lures which drew
hundreds to this spot.
Decorations of bunting were gay
ly flowing in the breeze, while
concession operators in true car
nival spirit were barking their
wares of fried chicken, soft drinks
and barbecue.
Picnicers were sprawled here
and there on the green grass en-
joying in perfect relaxation. The
playground was filled with little
fellows scampering in childish
glee.
The pool was filled to capacity
and the ball ground and stands
were over-flowing with humanity
to witness the game between the
Red Sox and the BrOncOS.
Several adjoining states were
represented by automobiles from
expensive models down to rare old
Ford vintages.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Five new members were added
to the roll of Maricopa Lodge No.
/. f. & A. M. at the first meet
ing of this month.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor Of the
First Colored Baptist Church, Of
Phoenix, and President Of the
Paradise Missionary Baptist Con-
vention Of Arizona, arrived in
Phoenix last Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from Oklahoma where
he officiated at the funeral of Mrs.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Wild Rose Hair Grower Made In
oklahoma City-SoId Everywhero
TEMPLE OIL for DARKENTNG
THE HAIR
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

SAOWAAA SA AAOAA
Will also restore
the Strength, vi
talitY and Beauty
of the hair
One Jar Scots
Sold by
Druggists
Big Money TO
Agents
Send for
Wholesale Price
Il. B. LYONS
51S N. Central
Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
PUBLISHER OF
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
I'M PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z. Stewart
of Chicago stopped in Phoenix for
several days. Mr. Stewart, who
is publisher of a Travellers Guide
for Negro tourists, is travelling in
interest of that publication. They
plan to leave for Los Angeles soon.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
DIR. w. J. KING
GOING TO ENGLAND

ATLANTA, (C)-Dr. Willis ].
King, president of Cannon Theo-
logical seminary, will attend the
University Christian council as
Oxford, Sngland, July 1926, sail
ing from New York on July 3 via
the Berengaria.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Mr.. w. H. Hillard, principal of
Douglas schools at Douglas, Ariz.,
was a visitor to the city and
preached at Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church last Sunday morning.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

st. Johns Day will be observed
by Maricopa Lodge No. 1 and Salt
Valley Lodge No. 4, Free and
Accepted Masons with a service
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church, 9Th
Street and Jefferson. Rev. G. L.
Upthegrove will preach the SER
mon. The Eastern Star Chapters
are invited. The public may also
attend.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25
WHEREFORE PRO-
FESSOR SAILS FOR
AFRICA

<2& Q4)x2
WILBERFORCE, o (C)-Prof.
Amos Jerome White and Mrs.
White are sailing on the Aquatania
this Wednesday for Wilberforce
Institute, Transvaal, South Africa,
where Prof. White will head the
institution. Prof. White has been
head of the department of Modern
languages at Wilberforce in Amer
lea for twenty-five years. He goes
to Africa through the recommen-
dation of Bishop r. r. Wright of
Cape Town. Mrs. White is also a
graduate of Wilberforce, and was
secretary to two Wilberforce presi-
dents, Scarborough and Gregg.
---------"--------- -----
graduation. Mrs. Jenkins has had
done field work at the Family
Welfare association.
Miss Florence Robinson was re-
leased to the Children's Aid So
ciety of Detroit in the early part
of May and is not only a graduate
of the Atlanta school and Atlanta
university, but also has her Mas
ter's degree from Columbia uni
versity.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Mrs. Bonnie Adams and little
daughter, Joan Of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent several days in the
city as house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Lewis, 8O3 South Mon
tezuma.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-25

Mr.. Charles Turner, an employee
at the Phoenix Postoffice returned
to the city after spending his va
cation on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

chu .etts and Connecticut.
 'Real flood control" may Do ef- feet. on the Merrimack river by construction of three reservoirs, W ich may be supplemented by two others at a later date" Chairman Henri I. Hartman of the New Eng- land interstate aood control com Fr..sion. said.
 Aid Massachusetts Cities
 "rhese will insure Concord, NaJ.Iua, Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhili against the recurrence of such flood damage as occurred in lo36," he said. And while the ex- pense of these reservoirs will be larTe, it seems to the writer that the statec of Massachusetts and New Hampshire are warranted in proceeding under the terms of the Copeland bill to construct the three initial reservoirs which the army engineers have recommended. The commissioners of these two states are endeavoring to find fair basis for the division of costs"
 Nine Reservoirs Now
 On the Connecticut river, Harri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

man explained, army engineers have laid out an initial project of nine reservoirs to be later supplemented by II others. Cost of the nine initial reservoirs would be SIS, ,400,- 900 and of the 90, S34,SO0, 900. The expense would be shared by the state and federal governments.
 i.:my engineers estimated that the nine reservoirs would rec duce flood height at Springfield by io.', feet in . flood of the magni- tuio of le3', while the 20 reservoirs would reduce the height by 4e-lC feet.
 Mist of the reservoirs would need be located in Vermont and New Hampshire, Hartman said, while the benefits would accrue to Massa- chusetts and Connecticut.
 Vermont Objects
 Vermont has objected to many oi the proposed reservoir sites because tl.e reservoirs at low water periods must of necessity be unattractive and must in many instances destroy good lands, reduce the taxable value of towns and necessitate the moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

into , pit on Orange street. Decem- Der II, io36.
 Attorney William Hennessy, who appeared before Judge Frank P, McEvoy in superior court to argue the motion, claimed the city was re- sponsible, for the WPA workers were engaged in the work with the permission of the city.
 Another interesting question was raised when Attorney O'Connor stated that the case could not be considered because no notice oi clam had been given the city with in the sixty days required by law Attorney Hennessey stated that he believed that in view of the fact the plaintiff is a minor, exception should be made. He stated that he received notice only 6l days after the alleged fall.
 Judge McEvoy reserved decision on the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
FRANK RINALDI
 GETSLUMP SUM
Local Man Receives $I5O
 Settling Compensation Claim Against City

Frank Rinaldi of this city receiv- ed $l50 in settlement of his com- pe1S=tion claim against the city of Wa .rbury today, in a stipulated award issued by Compensation Com missioner James M. Lynch. The man, who was an employe of the cit? street department, has already received weekly compensation pay. men.s totalling Sl,3le73, for an injury received October 10, 1929.
 On that date he was working on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
RESPONSIBILITY
 | OF CITY ARGUED
WPA Created Nuisance City Is Sued for Result.
 ing Fall

Is the city of Waterbury respon- sible for damages allegedly caused by a nuisance created by WPA workers, employed on a project for the benefit of the city2 "No," says Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor in Q demurrer which seeks to have the court disregard the $5,- GOO civil action of Joseph Iadarola against the city, based on injuries aaid to have been suffered in a fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

' st Main street. and waa slRuck
 An automobile opernted by hlfS Tt onas Mc0rnth. The resultant ins iuries incapacitated him. and an agreement was drawn up by which {. received cOmpensaticn Of elf.93 fr m November 2l, 1929 to February 3. 1887. The man is 00 years Of age. Rinaldi claims further compensas ton, but the city holds that he is not disabled at present. Tn final settlement of the dispute the ei60 award is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

of .oad- and of railroads"
 Vermont and New Hampshire ! =. feel that they will derive lit- tie flood control benefit from these reservoirs and therefore should not be asked to pay any substantial part oz heir annual cost" Hartman sat.. This means that the major
 ur-en must fall on Massachusetts all; Connecticut. The joint com- mission is therefore faced with the problem of whether 1t should rec onNmend the initial project in view of grave doubts as to the possibility of carrying out the complete project"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
RESERVOIRS TO
 CONTROL FLOOD
Conflict of Interests With States Up and Down
 River Blocks It

Hoston, March l2.--CUP).-A con. ni,e Of interest between up-river and down-river states that might etlcy completion of 8 flood control program in the Merrimack and Connecticut river valleys was dis- clos ! today by the New England council.
 The council said 1t soon would present definite proposals and rec concentrations" to the legislatures lew Hampshire. Vermont. Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
gTARLTNGs INVADE M0RTMWEaT

Minneapolis (UP) - starlines, quarrelsome and noisy allen birds, are multiplying rapidly in Minne- sota and extending into eastern North Dakota, Dr. Thomas 8. Rob- erts, University of Minnesota orni- thologist, reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
WOMAN GETS QUAINT JOB

Manchester by -the-Sea, Mass. - (UP)-Mrs. Vera Penney, 43-year- old mother of three children, has been elected field driver of this town. Her duties, according to laws written in colonial days, will be to round up all stray cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

A 2OO-years' supply of coal is ex- pected to be found by aviators mak- ing survey of 1000 square miles of rough land in New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Havana University and other in- stitutions are preparing to resume activities following the passage of the educational reform law in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Wages of teachers in Moscow Russia, are being raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

A splendid example of moderne styling fin this beautifully fin- ished suite. For Saturdays low price. you get the bed. the chest. and your choice of vanity or dresser. each with fiawless plate glass mirror. At this special price for Saturday onlyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Large sise, in lovely white sor green enamel. Has plate glass mirror. and two spacious glass shelves. Special for Sat- urday.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

For First
Aid Kit S
Simple Home Cures
Should Be on Shelf
in Every House.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HE good weather lets the children
out Of doors and at once, like
young animals released after confine-
ment, they run about heedlessly, skin
their knees. cut their heads. even break
a collar-bone. No country boy feels
that he has done his duty by his state
OF being unless he has damaged him.
self in some fashion.
This is all very hard on the mothers
who have to run at the call Of dis
tress and minister to the injured ones
until the doctor arrives. If there is
a closet shelf. OF locked cabinet.
with a supply OF simple and necessary
aids to the needy, load OF worry is
lifted Immediately.
The flrst-aid shelf ought to hold
only simple home remedies. I think
that poisonous drugs ought to be left
for the doctors prescription. For
scratches some simple antisaptic. For
cuts one OF the packages of sterile
bands that come ready to set in
place, adhesive, sterile bandage, all in
one. A bottle Of that simple and
effective cure for burns, lime water
and linseed oil in emulsion. always
ready, and pile of soft old linen,
sterilized and packeted, beside it, is
indispensable. Do remember not to
lay absorbent cotton on a bad burn.
Pour on the emulsion and cover with
sterile linen bandage or a sterile
gauze bandage.
Have a cake of clean CASTLE soap,
or any good bland soap at hand, ready
to take out of the paper. Soap can
be dirty in itself, so this packaged Bit
is good precaution. Keep box Of
bicarbonate Of soda on the shelf. Use
1t to bathe mosquito bites, for slight
burns, for gargling, for slight indiges-
ton, for the many uses that mothers
find for it. 1t is safe and effective.
Keep clean piece of brown soap
on hand for use in case Of exposure
to poison ivy. When children start
for an outing in the country and there
is the least suspicion that they may
be affected by poison ivy, dip the
brown soap in hot water to soften it,
rub it on the exposed parts of the
body, arms and legs, face and neck.
Let the paste dry. Be careful not to
put it on too thick. This will prevent
a case OF poisoning If 1t is left in
place. After the outing, wash with
warm water and rinse clean. OF all
the cures and preventives for this
trouble, we have found brown soap
the best.
This shelf for first aid need not be
under lock and key, an advantage
when one is in a hurry to use its
contents. Keys are lost or misplaced
and in the excitement of an accident,
hard to get at. Keep these perfectly
harmless aids within reach and they
will more than repay the trouble they
cost to put them there
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-05

cut stale bread in two-inch thick
slices and remove soft crumb from the
centers. Brush over with melted butter,
and brown them in the oven or fry
them in deep fat. Fill and serve.
As for the fllling-you let your
= fancy and your budget be your
guide! Everything from creamed
chicken to oysters may be used. Shrimp
Newburg may be served this way very
successfully, and if you are tired Of
the traditional rice and curried foods
serve them in the bread cases for
a change! Chicken la king, that
somes in cans, can be heated, given a
little extra flavoring, and turned into
croustades for an emergency party
dish that looks as il plenty OF time
and preparation have gone into its
making!
SHRIMP NEWBURG.
pint shrimps fcooked)
3 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon flour
Lemon juice
y cup cream.
egg yolks
2 tablespoons sherry havoring
Brown the shrimps for two or three
minutes in two tablespoons butter.
Add little lemon juice and heat for
one minute longer Melt the remain
ing tablespoon butter, add the flour
Evening star., 1937-08-05
My Neighbor Says:

If you have small calendula
plants In your garden, take them
up late in August and put in
pots Of rich loan. They will
bloom during the Winter.
Tiny picked beets stuffed with
cottage cheese make tasty gar
nishes for sliced cold meats. Two
inch cucumber boxes can be used
the same way.
To remove pulp from oranges
pare oranges with sharp knife,
removing every particle Of the
thin inside membrane with the
peel. Hold orange over a plate
50 that the juice that drops may
be saved. Insert the point of the
knife at the stem end of the
orange, close to the membrane
that divides the sections. Then
carefully separate the section of
orange from the membrane on
its other side; remove the whole
orange section, complete in shape,
and entirely free from mem
brane. Repeat until all the Sec
tions are removed.
fcopyright. 1e37.D
Evening star., 1937-08-05

wax eaCn piece 10 Snlnlng perfection,
and in the small homes the housewife
did 1t, for she was equally proud of
her furniture and it had to be kept
~just So" Then houses were not steam
heated the way they are today, so ma
turally the woods did not dry out and
furniture remained in good condition.
There is nothing worse for wood than
the overheated homes that most of us
live IN during the Winter months. The
wood cracks and quickly goes to pieces
II not nourished with Oil.
Furniture that stands in window,
where the sun plays on it each day, will
dry out very rapidly, and then will
tighten in color. If you find that
this is the case, and the wood is in
rather bad shape, and if oiling and
waxing have little effect, then have it
refnished by reliable cabinet maker.
II your pieces have a natural finish
that has never been waxed or shell
lacked use little linseed oil and rub
it in thoroughly, but be sure to wipe
the surface dry otherwise it will catch
all the dust in the place. The most
important thing to remember when
using linseed oil is that it is very in
hammable, So as soon as you have
finished with the rag. burn it imme-
diately, for II you throw it to one
side you will find that in several hours
1t will become hot and start to smoke
and then burn
X
nNE OF the best things to use for
cleaning and polishing any furni-
ture is mixture of one-third paraffin
oil and two-thirds benzine 1t is best
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BY BARBARA BELL,


n YOTH1NG is 50 flattering as the
M pretty princess silhouette and
/ in this version. with its notched
collar and high pockets, it pre-
sents a more than usually interesting
design. Make it up for first Fall days
before you put on your coat and wear
it al through tho Winter under your
coat. It's = basic dress that lends
itself to many accessory changes
extra collars, different scarfs, = little
jacket and flowers and jewelry Of
every variety. For immediate wear,
have it IN q heavy faille or shantung-
later, wear it in sheer wool or light
flannel.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 is
designed for sizes IA, l6, 18, 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and A. Size l6 (3N
requires ~ yards Of 39-inch material
with long sleeves, AZ yards with y
sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the dimcult junior age: slenderiAng,
well-cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most particu-
lar young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found In the Barbara Bell
pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

especially when he has fallen In love
with some other women. Becaus. no
man who marries woman he doesnt
care Tor can possibly be a good hus.
band or make her happy.
4 Hx
NJ ARR1AGE requires many sacrifices
and calls for great forbearancs
on the part OF the man He must see
the money he earns go for the uupport
OF the family instead of on his own
lndulgences. He must put I'D with
feminine pecularities and vays. And
he cannot do this cheerfullv and
gladly unless he loves his wife AZ
much that he puts her pleasures and
happiness before his own.
No woman k ever put in 4 crueleY
position than the one who is an un.
wanted wife and who knows that her
husband married her from a sense OF
duty, or because he had not the nerve
to refuse to marry her after he wearied
Of her.
In your particular case the happi-
ness OF the greatest number is to be
considered. If you let the marriage
stand, three of you will be miserable.
II your wife will give you a divorce,
then at least two will be happy.
But the jam in which you find your
self shows the folly of secret
marriage. II you had waited until
you could have afforded to marry. YOU
would have found out that you had
just passing fancy for the girl and
the little affair would have worn itself
out without any serious complications,
The old convention that made 1t a
point Of honor for a man not ia
ask woman to marry him until he
was able to support her was founded
on good, hard horse sense. At any
rate. take this bit of advice from
me: Wait until your emotions have
time to jell before you marry again.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

IF YOU live in one of those COM
munities where people call on you
In the afternoons without telephoning
you first, you really have to prepare
some sort Of defense for yourself.
You can't tell us that you always
feel like having callers. And you
can't tell us that every one who calls
on you is just the person you've been
wanting to see. Well, all right then
If you keep your hat and bag con-
veniently near the front door, you'd
have a fine defense. You could peek
out to see who was coming, and if it
seemed best, you could slip your hat
on your head just before you opened
the door. Be rather breathless. and
blush. if you can (you probably will
anyhow, the first time), and the caller
will say she doesn't want to keep you
and you can say that you're terribly
sorry but you did have something you
simply had to do, and then she'd 60
And it really isn't so mean. either,
because your caller was probably hop
Ing that you'd already be out when
she rang the bell JEAN.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Exercise to
r e m OV e
Extra Chin
Vigorous Slapping
Will Help Reduce
DoWager Hump.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE CANNOT conclude our series on
w exercising for reducing without
including some spot exercises aimed
at the so-called dowager hump. 1t is
that familiar hump at the back Of the
neck, between shoulder blades, that
for some reason or other was formerly
associated with dowagers. One doesn t
necessarily have to be dowager to
have 1t. In fact, modern dowagers
don't.
1t is unsightly, it gives one heavy
set. middle-aged look, quite as aging
in fact as the dreaded double chin.
One Of the simplest exercises for
this condition is the neck bending
exercise. which is just as effective in
| breaking down fatty tissues under the
| chin.
Slowly bend the head forward until
| the chin rests as far down on the
chest as possible. Then slowly bring
head back until 1t rests as far back
as possible. Feel the pull and tensing
Of the muscles as you do this exercise.
This exercise may be done while stand
| ing, sitting or in lying down position.
Lie fat on back with head free over
the edge Of the bed and try the
exercise; remember the stretching.
| This brings the blood to the spot
| that dowager hump-and it is the
| healthy circulation that normalizes
| matters.
A double chin is dreaded because
| it is generally regarded as mark OF
age. Yet ever so many young girls
have two and three chins. Excess
weight is one reason. Poor posture
another. Women whose work is sew
| ing, reading or writing often get into
| the habit OF forcing the chin down.
This causes punching under the
| contour and If the muscles aren't
kept resilient by exercise. they soon
become lazy and fall into the punching
habit. Sleeping on mound of pillows
has much the same effect so that if you
| must have a pillow, try little air
cushion, a baby pillow or If you have
the will. get into the habit of sleeping
sans pillow entirely.
We have already mentioned the head
bending forward and backward exer-
else which Is fine for reducing a
double chin to single blessedness
Another exercise is rolling head in a
complete circle-forward. left, back as
far as possible and right. Try this
about six times; relax and repeat six
times.
In addition to these exercises, the
dowager hump may be slapped vigor-
ously with reducing lotion and the
double chin firmed with an astringent
tie-up.
Copyright, 1879