davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Holland Awaits Heir.

All Holland is happy over the an
nouncement of the prospective birth
of a child to Princess Juliana and
Prince Bernhard in January. While
Juliana has been continuing her
everyday life in normal way. spend
ing much time on her wedding gift
yacht, her subjects have been anxious
ly inquiring where the newcomer will
be born. She has set aside nursery
suite of three sunny rooms in the
Palace of Soestdyke, the bridal home
of the royal couple, but she may
prefer to occupy her old suite in the
Royal Palace at The Hague to be near
her mother. Queen Wilhelmina, and
her personal physicians for . while
at least.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

1t, the hectic cheek reminiscent of the
fever ward of tuberculosis hospital,
the ill-assorted daubs of aniline upon
the lips, one wonders if it is worth
the while of the Congress to try to
enact protective legislation, or health
officers and their laboratories to at
tempt enforcement of local ordinances,
to save beauty-mad generation from
those qualities of cosmetics that
threaten to replace the bloom of health
with one more appropriate to a dish
of wax fruit"
Evening star., 1937-10-22

saw the filmy strands emerging from
experimental machinery and woven
into pliable fabric impervious to mois-
ture and capable of withstanding nor
NAL chemical action on organic matter.
President A. C. Willard Of the Uni
versity of Illinois declared, This is
daring adventure in the ever widen
ing field of modern glass technology"
Evening star., 1937-10-22
USE OF BEAUTY AIDS
HIT BY PHYSICIAN
DR.. Haven Emerson Wonders If
It Is Worth While Attempt
ing to Protect Them.

1dX 70 EIULeCC IUt1n.
NEW YORK (P).-Dr Haven Emer-
son, director of public health OF the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
wonders if it is worth while attempt
ing to protect beauty-mad women.
"As one looks about" he said, "at
the cadaveric fingertips, the enameled
toenails, the deformed eyebrows, the
filed facial creases that try to re-
veal character but are cheated out OF
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Youngest Conductor.

LOS ANGELES R.-America's
youngest symphonic conductor, James
Kelley Guthrie, % years of age, son of
a San Bernardino, Calf, newspaper
man, will lead the Los Angeles Wom-
ems Symphony Orchestra during the
coming season.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
GLASS CLOTH RESULTS
FROM EXPERIMENTS
0wens-Illinois Glass Co. Officials
Predict Commercial Market
inor Within Yaar

III 8 I" te11111 = CtiN.
NEWARK, Ohio (P).-Glass cloth
made from threads so fine that 100000
yards of them weigh only a pound
has taken form here in a new Ovens
Illinois Glass Co. laboratory and COM
pany officials predicted commercial
marketing of the new product within
q year.
Industrial and university scientists
inspecting the research laboratory
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Behind him the whole tribe of amazons and
men warriors stirred to bloodthirsty anger They
made no effort to conceal their pursuit, because
they felt certain Of If they overlook him.
Tdrzan knew he could expect neither victory nor
mercy.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Musical Pitch Pipe.

The musical pitch-pipe was the
basis of the Chinese system of meas
ures, of the calendar and of their
astronomical calculations.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

The muscles Of the cheek and
jowl, which are most important
to youth and beauty, are not used
sufficiently in any of these move
ments to keep them firm.
When the muscle resting on the
cheekbone says, the line from nose
to mouth is deepened; and when
the platySma - the fan-shaped
muscle of the jaw - becomes
flabby and embedded in fat, it
gives an appearance of age and
leads to a myriad of chin troubles.
The platysma should be above the
jawbone, and heavy jowls result
only when this muscle falls down
on the job.
According to Harold Sibner,
technician in face contour, a line
in the face is a fold created under
the skin either by a sagging or
a tense muscle. Age is portrayed
by the position of the muscles.
When a face says or looks old
and tired, due to sudden loss of
weight, to illness or to age. it
isn't the skin of itself that is sag
ging, but the muscles under the
skin, pulling the whole structure
down. Sagging muscles can be
toned and lifted, Mr.. Sibner says,
by agitation of the muscle fiber
from insertion to origin. There
is nothing new about this muscle
lifting" he added. Its an old
Chinese custom-3,000 years old!"
In beauty treatments everything
possible should be done to relieve
tension, for tension-with the
mouth set in a hard line-exertS
downward pull on all the facial
muscles.
Cream lubricates the skin and is
indispensable in the prevention of
fine lines. An excellent time for
the use of cream is just before the
bath, for the warmth helps the
skin to absorb more of the oil.
Before retiring remove the surplus
cream so that you can relax per
fectly while you sleep. Just leave
a. thin film of cream on the face
that's all you need.
Only the blood stream can nour-
ish the skin. Creams do not have
the power to fatten or fill out
wrinkles, but they do keep the
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
R: o. A. STARTS
MEMBER DR|VE

With the national council of the
Reserve Officers Association sched-
uled to open a three-day session
here tomorrow as the highlight of
National Defense Week, District
reserve officers have launched an
intensive membership drive to
bring into the organization all
eligible members of the organized
reserves who are not now identi-
fled with it.
In a communication addressed
to presidents of local chapters and
members of the executive council,
Major Roy E. Hughes, department
president for the District of Co
lumbia, urged them to see that
every such officer is personally in
terviewed, and to work with vet
erans' and other patriotic organi-
cations to strengthen the national
defense forces generally.
A roundup of all reserve Off
GERS in the Washington area will
be held in the auditorium of the
Interior Department the evening
of February Is, Major Hughes
announced, with Maj. Gen. Albert
j. BoWley as speaker.
Reserve officers are urged to
study a new book of special in
terest to the military services, "a
Handbook Of National Defense
and Peace" by Dean Thomas H.
Healy of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Service.
DR.. Healy has worked closely
with the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation, which is aiding in the
distribution of the volume,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

not function properly-they need q
good cleaning.
One reliable medicine, highly eff
cient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-you can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it
has been helping people for so years
to correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra-
Vation Of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
So II you have such symptoms of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times dur
ing the night-scanty, burning or
smarting pasage-leg cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get IS cent pack
age of this grand and harmless diuretic
at any modern drugstore-it starts the
first day on its errand of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from Harlem In
Holland.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache BOthers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

If you aren't feeling just right-are
nervous-have dizzy spells and occa-
sional backache-study your kidneys
and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the body through the bladder
sometimes these filters become clogged
with poisonous waste and kidneys do
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Lovely spreads made of a good grade
sheeting and patterned with white and col
ored tuftings in attractive designs. Regular
$1.69 values!
Kann'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

skin softly beautiful through lu-
brication.
Bad posture encourages the sag
ging Of the facial muscles rs
quickly as anything else. Now, I
guess you'll hold your head up!
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Fresh, Spring-like covers for a
suite consisting of a sofa, two
chairs and five separate cush.
ions. Tailored to fit 76 to "a inch
sofas Estate length) and club,
wing and button-back chairs.
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
New Power Bill offered
International News Service

Representative Citron CD of
Connecticut today introduced a
new Connecticut Valley Authority
bill, combining flood control, navi-
cation, elimination Of pollution,
generation of electricity, reforeSta-
tion and establishment of parks
in the Connecticut Valley.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
9e',%&5$%5rsss %%ss%1 %
Sagging Facial Muscles
Can Re lifted
Can Be Lifted
By IDA JEAN KAHN

If talking used all the facial muscles could talk way
into beauty There than 30 muscles in the face and
talking only H.
Smiling takes four major muscles and brings eleven others
into play Frownng two muscesbut frowns make
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Whenever the head droops for
ward a downward pull is exerted
on the face muscles.
Your face is as young as the
muscles which support it, so keep
these muscles in tone.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries.
Orange juice, n glass ............. SO
Coffee cake, 1 serving ............. 200
Butter, pat ...'................ 80
Coffee, clear
500
Spanish rice, ! cup. .........1.... zoo
Bacon, crisp strips ,.........." 80
Chopped vegetable salad .......... rs
Skinned milk or buttermilk. ...... 80
355
Dreaded veal outlet .............. 285
Canned corn on cob, l ear ......... so
(Or other veEetable)
Butter, ~ pat ..."..........s.UI. 30
String beans, l cup ......r...,.s... 30
Fruit jellO, ~ cup ................ 100
615
Total calOries for day ...i.... LILO
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc !
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Send for the leafIet, ga
cial Gymnastics" incIOSing
stamped, addressed envelope.
Write Ida Jean Kahn, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
DIRECTOR EXPLAINS
HOUSING SETUP

There is considerable confusion
in the minds of the public in re-
gard to certain prases of the opera
ton of the Federal Housing admin
istration," said F. w. NARROW, the
southern California district director
Certain items are frequently men
toned in press dispatches referring
to expiration of Title l, and the
extension of Title II by the Con-
gress at present in session"
Here is exactly what is meant
and TO what these statements refer.
Title I, or the Modernization and
Repair Credit Section of the Ma
tional Housing Act will remain in
force and effect until all the ad-
vances of credit made by lending
institutions under the insurance
provision of the Act have been
either paid or liquidated. The
existing guarantee on all loans al
ready made and made prior to
March 81, 1897 will have the benefit
of Title I insurance until they are
paid. However, after that date,
namely March 81, 1897, the FILA
will not insure any more modern
ization or repair loans unless by
amendment Congress extends the
time period. Any repair loan on
the books of The lending institutions
March 81, 1887, will be protected
by FILA insurance 49, after that no
guarantee will be given.
Reference is also made in the
press to extension of Title II, Mu-
tual Mortgage Financing, which is
also somewhat confusing to every
body concerned. Title II and the
Mutual Mortgage System set up
under 1t has no termination date
set upon it. At the start of the
program, in order to enlist the CO.
operation of the banks and other
lending institutions in the making
of twenty year 80 per cent mort
cages to homes builders or owners
on a monthly payment basis, Con-
gresS by amendment pledged the
responsibility of the Federal Gov
ernment in addition to the Mutual
Insurance Fund, created by the
premiums paid by borrowers, as
security for Title II loans. This
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

modernization purposes, larger
amounts being subject to the banks
regular terms. Repayment of bal
ances up to $500 may be extended
over a period of two years and
amounts up to $1,000 over a three
year period.
"Since the enactment of Title
I in June, 1884" Giannini said
Bank of America has loaned to
more than 100000 persons a total
of approximately $36,000,000. De-
faults on loans made under the
plans have been negligible and
have been fully covered by insur-
ance which was provided by Title
l of the MIA. AS a substitute
for this insurance the bank will
set aside from interest received
on modernization loans an amount
sufficient to cover the maximum
losses possible under the new plan.
"Modernization under Title I has
been a stimulus to business far in
excess Of the actual amount that
has been advanced to borrowers.
1t is estimated that for every dol
lar a home-oWner borroWs he eX-
pends an additional soc to ST.,
so that bank credit for home mod
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
CONSTRUCTION FUNDS TO
EMPHASIZE WAGE FACTOR

WASHINGTON, April 3. U.D -
Monumental public works such as
bridges and dams slipped out of the
New Deals relief and recovery
program today as President Roose-
velt sought to stop price rise in
heavy industries and stimulate in
dustries that deal in every day
wants, like bread and butter and
shoes and stockings.
BY Mr.. Roosevelt's announce
ment yesterday that the time has
come to discourage government ex-
penditureS on durable goods"
Works Proress Administrator Har-
ry L. Hopkins became a favored
leader of official economic thought
The president now favors spend
ing relief funds almost entirely in
wages in order to provide mass buy
ing of CONSUMERS goods, a prin-
ciple long fostered by Hopkins.
No immediate change in govern
ment relief and recovery operations
was seen as a result Of President
Rooseveit'S announcement. PWA
has heavy construction projects
valued at $3,977, ,826,531 still under
contract as against projects costing
less than half of that already com
pleted.
The policy indicates for WPA
much work of the sewer-construc-
ton and farm-to-market road type,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
FREIGHT CARS
JUMP TRACKS

JACUMBA, April 3.-Two San
Diego and Arizona freight cars
jumped the track two miles east
of Jacumba at o'clock Satur-
day morning and tied up traffic
for hours.
No one was injured in the acci-
dent. The extent of the damage
was expected to be slight. The
train was due in Ell Centro at
$50 am. Saturday. The passenger
train leaving Ell Centro at 3:15
am. Saturday was forced to re-
turn to the valley city because. .of
the blocked track. Passengers were
sent to San Diego via stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
'Rurban' Home Being Built
On Highway Near Ell Centro
COUNTRY CITY
LIFE COMBINED
IN RESIDENC

Acre homesites resem-
bling the subsistence plan
advocated by the govern
ment are sponsored by j. F.
Boyd, who is building a
house on an attractive site and
quarter mile east of Ell Centre
as the first of what he hopes will
become a "rurban" community.
Sufficient room for keeping a
COW, few chickens and plenty of
ground for garden will make it
possible for home owners TO add
to their incomes or at least to pro-
vide most of their food, in Boyd's
opinion. Country and city life both
will be possible for those who final
ly occupy the tract, he declared.
The tract has it's own septic
sewer system, its own electric light
plant, and is connected with tele-
phone service, according TO Boyd.
Finishing touches will not be
added to the house Boyd has un-
der construction until the pur-
chaser decides what it to be done
in the way of wall coverings, kitch-
en- and bathroom fixtures, and
color schemes.
Approximately half a mile is
included in the frontage along
the highway between Ell Centro
and Holtville. Boyd recommended
a government loan to finance the
building. Total cost of the house
when finished would be between
$500 and $4,000. If more or less
would suit the buyer, his wishes
will be respected, according to
Boyd.
The house plan contains a liv-
ing room, dining room, two bed
rooms, kitchen, bath and porches
of comfortable. convenient size.
Materials for the residence were
supplied by Sones Lumber company
of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

government responsibility, which
would only be operative in the case
of foreclosed properties, is to be
withdrawn from loans mad and
insured by the Federal Housing adj
ministration after July l, 1887, I'M
less by amendment the present
Congress extends this guarantee.
''If no extension of the guarantee
is granted by Congress the Title II
approved lending institutions will
have to rely upon the subject prop
erty and the Mutual Mortgage In
surance Fund on all homes financ-
ing loans made after July l, 1887"
Marlows statement concludes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
BANK WILL CONTINUE
LOANS FOR HOUSING

only increased employment but,
because of the general rise in
prices and rents, have proved sound
investments for borrowers. Recog-
nizing the economic benefits that
have accrued from the National
Housing Act, Bank of America
wishes to do all that it can to
assure their continuance"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

ernization has peen a substantial
ly greater stimulus to business
than the figures indicate.
Loans under Title I have not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
(Post-PrcsS PhOtO)

The Bank of America will continue to make modernzaon loans
under terms similar to those established by Title the National
Act the expiration April that section of the
act L. M Gannini president of the bank, announced today
plan up $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

which require little expense FOR
materials compared to building
construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
) Q U CLAS NE W s
JUNEAU MERCHANTS DONATE TO FIRE LOSERS IN D. I. w. C..

Eight members of the Douglas Is- land Womens Club are among those who lost their homes and much of their personal belongings in the recent fire and at the regu- lar meeting of the club tomorrow evening, to be held at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom, parcels of wearing apparel and other articles donated by Juneau merchants will be given to them to replace some of the things they lost.
 The B. M. Behrends Go, Inc, and Miss Halvorsen's store are donating articles of wear and George Broth CTS are giving sheets and similar articles. Representatives of the club expect to contact other firms for contribution, and the meeting tomorrow night will be an interest ing one for all present. Articles left over frcm the members pack ages will be given to non-members who are also losers from the fire.
 Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas will assist Mrs. Engstrom in entertaining the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
LUCILLE LYNCH TAKES LEAD IN
 CONTEST TODAY
Holds to First Pla ce by Slight Margin Position
 of Others for Tour

Lucille Lynch still holds a slight lead for first place in today's tab ulation of votes in The Daily All aska Empire S Good Will and On To Mexico Tour, with Betty Whitfield and Geraldine Bedding changing places for second honors. Clara Hansen moves up from fifth position in yesterdays count to third.
 Closely Bunched
 The five leaders in the race, as shown by today's count, are closely punched A few votes cast by eith- CT of the five leaders would place them in a position to lead the par ade
 Ask For Votes
 When paying your subscription bill for The Daily Alaska Empire, ask for your votes-they cost sub scribers to The Empire absolutely nothing over and above the regular subscribers rate. In the case of new subscribers, a substantial bon us vote is issued, all of which will count heavily in the final selec- tion of the two major prize win ners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

fits, but the one which finds the most jobs for the unemployed. Most people would rather have a job than be idle, even if they draw money during the interim.
 Cost
 QUESTION: What does unem- ployment compensation cost the worker?
 ANSWER: That is dependent upon the particular state or terri torial legislation. Some state plans already approved provide for joint contributions by employer and em- ployee and others provide for con- tributions by the employer alone In this connection it may be said that an unemployment compensa- tion bill introduced in the regular session of the Alaska legislature pro- vided the tax would be assessed against the employer only. After it was decided to take up all Social Security matters in special session, no action was taken with respect to that bill, so it cannot be said what the provisions of the plan ultimately adopted for Alaska will be.
 QUESTION: How does a typical state plan work?
 ANSWER: Let us take New for an example. Unem- ployment benefits there are pay able beginning January 1, 1888. Every plan has a provision whereby time is given for reserves to accu- mulate before benefits become pay able. Let's say a New Hampshire worker who has been earning SPA a week during 1856 and 1937 loses a job in February, 1888. After wait, ing a period of three weeks he will be entitled to SIP a week for the maximum dura ton of Is weeks. His contribution to the unemployment fund was one-half of one percent of his weekly wage for 1886 and one percent of his weekly wage for 1897 and for that part of 1888 during which he was employed.
 Dollars and Cents
 QUESTION: What does that mean in dollars and cents?
 ANSWER: It means the worker paid l2 cents a week out of his wages in 1886 and 24 cents a week out of his wages in 1887 and in the four weeks of employment in 1888. If he was regularly employed through this entire period, he con- tributed a total of $1968. The total of benefits he may draw during 1888 is $192, or nearly 10 times the amount of his contribu- ton.
 QUESTION: What about the farm laborer and the domestic ser want? They are excluded under the provisions of the Social Security Act and the State laws.
 ANSWER: Yes, certain forms of labor are excluded, among them ag- ricultural labor, domestic servants in private home, certain maritime Government service, and few others involving relative ly small groups. The Social Secur- ity Act, however, through it's unem- ployment compensation provisions, benefits all classes of society-labor, capital, agriculture, and the public in general.
 QUESTION: How is that?
 Keeps Consuming
 ANSWER: In receiving unem- ployment compensation the unem- ployed worker helps the ranks of employed labor by continuing to be a consumer. His income is decreased, but 1t is not eliminated, and his credit is not destroyed. Not the least cause of the last depression was the almost simultaneous stop