davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
CHILDREN HEAR
SAFETY MIKE"
ON TRAFFIC

(This Is the first of series OF
articles on child traffic safety
in Washington. They tDiu be
based on talks OiDen before
groups of school children By
Pit, Forrest L. BiIStDGnoeT,
fdmiliGrly knotDn to thousands
of youngsters as "Sdtety Mike"
The first of these talks, gtUert
yesterday at the mSon
School, officially opened a safety
campaign sponsored By The
Washington Times, in coopeTG-
ton with the Metropolitan
Police Department. BifIStDGnger
mill appear ttDice 1neek at
local schools, discussing a dit
Jerent angle of the child safety
nDork at each appearance. His
talks tuill be incorporated in
this series iDhich tUiu appear
daily in The Washington
TimeS.)
safety Mike" opened his dis
cussion at Thomson School yes
terdsy with the grim reminder
that American motorists figure to
kill 10000 persons before 1887 is
over.
Before a packed auditorium, he
outlined the chief causes Of traf'
fic deaths among children, empha-
sizing the toll taken by automo.
biles whose drivers were power.
less to prevent an accident. He
declared:
""The practice Of Catching
rides on the backs Of tempo
rarily stopped vehicles is q per.
ilous one. Most Of the time the
driver Is unaware he has a pas
Senger and makes no allow.
ances for one in his rounding
Of corners or sudden stops.
This habit Is one Of the most
fFeauent causes Of DEATH"
Safety Mike" also called at
tention to the hazards Of bicycle
riding and the necessity Of ODE.
dience to traffic regulations on the
part Of young cyclists.
Draws Diagrams
Present also at the Thomson
School meeting was Selden Ely,
chairman of the School Safety
Committee, who called attention
to the work being done by safety
patrol units in local schools, and
the reduction in the child death
rate throughout the country,
which he said has been due in q
large measure to work Of the pa |
troll groups.
Later, during q session with the
heads Of the safety patrol units.
Safety Nike" an accomplished
cartooniSt and craftsman, out.
lined on q blackboard methods Of
handling school children attempt.
ing to cross intersections in heavy
traffic.
He emphasized the right Of way
which the pedestrian has over We.
hicleS making turns and drew ex.
ampleS on the board.
safety Mike" will make his
second appearance at the Immac.
ulate Conception Boys School,
Eighth and N Streets N. w.
How to Win Prize
In connection with the cam.
paign, The Times is awarding
prizes Of 81 each to the boy or
girl authors contributing the 10
best suggestions on child traffic
safety each week during the series.
Safety Mike" and q board Of
judges from The Washington
Times will select the 10 best con-
tributionS and the winning Sug.
gestions will be printed here,
along with the names Of authors.
Some little hint as to q peculiar
intersection peril in your section
Of the city, and the best way to
avoid an accident at that point,
or any well-taken "don'ts' apply.
ing to children at play in the
streets, may win q boy or girl 81.
Entries should be kept as brief
as possible and should be ad.
dressed to Safety Nike" care Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
IT'S SWELL TO. EEL SWELL!
Wise smokers demand FRESH cigarettes
YOU CAN'T BUY A
STALE OLD GOLD.

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] and boxers often fall down badly when they're sud-
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Climate affects the performance Of cigarettes, too! And
that's why DoubleMeLow Old Colds carry their climate
aUhh Them!
An exclusive weather-proof package keeps Old Colds
truly FRESH, regardless of outside dampness dust dry
This special package is doubwrapped Not but
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Old Colds deliver them to you at their condition peak!
That's why North South high or low, hot cold
Old Colds prize crop tobaccos always thrilling to your
taste and consderate of your nerves and throat.
You can't go stale FRESH Old Colds You'll find them
as good to you they are to your taste!
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Established 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

from the people of that area. as well as the remainder of the Terri- tory.
 The Commissions Regulation "A' has been changed to require non- resident hunters to obtain the ser vices of a registered guide in taking black and polar bears. Because black and polar bears are classed as bearing animals, they were not formerly governed by the same re- strictions as those applying to game. Likewise, wolves and coyotes may be taken in the future by any citi- zen without a license of any kind.
 Practically all other game regu- lations will remain unchanged dur ing the coming year.
 Migratory birl regulations. in cluding ducks and geese. are set by Presidential proclamation at a lat ter date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
REGULATIONS ON ALASKA GAME ANIM AIS FIXED
Season to Be Opened Next Year on Beaver Other
 Changes Announced
(Continuea from Page One)

From the date these regulations become effective, the taking of game from, on, or across any public high way or within B feet of the cen ter line of such highway, will be prohibited in the First and Third Judicial Divisions.
 A closed season on moose and deer has been established from Cape Fairweather, to longitude 1dl This regulation was requested in order to protect the transplanted deer in the vicinity of Yakutat Bay, and to allow the moose in that area to be unmolested until such time as they are sufficiently plentiful to warrant an open season. The Ward Lake recreational area in the vic- inity of Ketchikan has been closed to all hunting as well as a one mile strip extending from the town Iof Petersburg to Blind Point. These areas had previously been set aside by the Forest Service. Moose were also given protection in the drain ages to the Chilkat and Chilkoot Rivers in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
CANCEL. TRIPS TO CORONATION
Steamships Are Leavin g New York for London,
 Many Empty Cabins

NEW YORK, April Steamship companies reported today hundreds of cancellations in bookings to Lon don for the coronation. Ships are sailing with many empty cabins.
 Reasons given are the substitution of George VI for Edward, the inn pression that London is overcrowd- ed, and the high prices of seats in reviewing stands and also at hotels during Coronation Week.
 American business men are also reluctant to leave their business because of threatened labor troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
MAY POLE DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY
 IN ELKS' BALLROOM

Students of Juneau High School the Grade School and St. Ann's Parochial School are to take part in the May Day festival celebration on Child Health day, Saturday, ir Elks' Hall.
 All girls interested in participat- ing in the May Pole dance are asked to report for practice at 4 p. m tomorrow in the Elks' Hall.
 The May Day festival is being presented under auspices of the Ju- neau Woman's Club with a special committee planning arrangements The May Pole has been furnished by the city and by the public schools
 Mrs. Dorothy Rolf is in charge o1 the dancing, with Mrs. Byron Mil Ter as pianist.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
YEHRING IN FROM TAKU

xOscar Yehring returned to town yesterday from Taku River where he wintered since last october, as he has done for the past 20 years or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
COAST GUARD
 RUSHING AID.
 s. s. CORDovA
Vessel Sends Out Distress Signals Early This
 Morning
(Continueo frc m Page one)

val tender Swallow which is near the vicinity of Dundas Island, is expected to reach the Cordova ahead of the Alert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
CLIPPER SHIP
 OFF TO CHINA
First Commercial Passenger Flight Inaugurated
 Today

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 29. = The Hawaiian Clipper takes off at 8 o'clock tlis afternoon on the first commercial passenger flight between the United States and China. The flight was delayed one day on re- quest of the Naval authorities who did not want the flight to interfere with fleet maneuvers. One woman and four men are passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
FEW DETAILS GIVEN

SEATTLE, April go. - Few details have been received here regarding the C0rdova's plight, officials of the Alaska Steam ship Company said.
 Officials announced the Cor dcva left here with 56 first class passengers and AS third cabin passengers.
 The C0rdOva is listed as 238 feet long, steel steamship, and was built in Wilmington, Della ware, in 1912. The vessel has gross tonnage of 2,0c9 tons and 1,269 net tonnage.
 The CordOva has a crew of 4S men aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
3 0U CL 4 s NE W s
BOYER & JENSEN TO BUILD
 NEW SHUDS SHIFT HOME
A-SHOPPING WYE WILL GO

Work on the new residence for Aine Shudshift and family is ex- pected to be started at once by Boyer and Jensen, who have been awarded the contract. i. The plans call for a one story, 29 by 32 foot cottage with full concrete basement. The building will have four rooms and both, wood frame construc- ton, lath and plaster inside and stucco finish exterior. It is ex- pected to be ready for occupancy in about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The Territorial law provides that school tax, $5, must be paid by May l. Penalty of $2 may be imposed for on-payment. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAX NOW.
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

Mrs. Joe Riedi who has been south for the past six weeks on a business and pleasure trip, is ex- pected home on the Northland, due about May 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
FIRST AIR MAIL 1. COMING, CHINA

2 MANILA, April 29.-Carrying the first air mail and cargo from China, the China Clipper has left here for Alameda, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
safe of Meat

A change in Regulation will pro- hibit the sale of meat within five miles of the Alaska Railroad and Steese highway from Fairbanks to and including Chatanika. For the first time in many years, game meat was allowed to be served in the Fairbanks area lsst year and will now be prohibited as a result of an almost unanimous request
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

Today's News Today Empire.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
MOBILES ACUERDOS DE
LAS DAMAS DE PROTEC-5
CION Y AUXILIO DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL

En- su Ultima reunion las Da-
mas de Protection y Auxiiio del
Centre Espanol tomaron acuer-
dos que merecen Ia simpatia de
toda la colonia.
La damas que va tienen ven
didas 80 mesas pare ell Caba-
ret Privado, scordaron donar
TODD 10 que produzca la venta dc
flores para los ninos de Espa-
ma.
AL mismo tempo decidieron
que cada una de elias entregue,
para los nifos de Espana, no
menos de una plea de ropa.
va Sc sabe que TODD 10 que
produzca ell Cabaret, desconta-
dos los gastos, Sc invertiran en-
nuevas camas para ell sanato-
rio del Boulevard.
Asf Sc labora por la Espana
leal, Tampa Y la Humankind.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
TIRANDO Ell BALON
A ROLLINS

Los Espartanos jugaran ma
mana por la noche, en- Orlando,
con los Tars de Rollins.
Una numerosa representa- =
ci6n de la juventud local hara
ell viaje.
Nash Higgins ,ha se%lecciona-
do para ell viaje a Phil Thomas,
Hector Ginesta, Bill Dmytryk,
James Whitney, Willie Goodwin,
Orris Beynon, Clint Moran, Or
lando Molina, Happy Hayes,
Jim Bryan, Paul Alfieri, Ken
Woods, Joe Carr, George Au-
bert, Emory Brown, Sam Allie
ri, Fred Manucy, Al Yorkunas,
Russell Nmbauer, Tony Freddy,
Lytton, Aslmore, Ed O'Reilly,
Jim Mandula, Red Cox, Dick
Spoto, Santo Stab Lander, Paul
Jenkins, Ben Filipski y Earl
Hatcher.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LA LIGA DE

Qued6 aver constituida la Lii
ga del Futbol Balompie.
Jose R. Sparkling fue electo
presidente; Celestino Lopez,
primer vicepresidente; CONAN =
dante Mackler, segundo vice;
Thomas w. CahAll, secretario;
w. Donnachie, tesorero, y Fred
F. Fletcher, arbitro Y coach SUI
pervisor.
La temporada de este ano CO.
menzara ell dia % de noviem =
bre, en- 81 parque de Cuscaden.
Algunos partidos Sc jugaran
tambien en- Plant Field.
Ell balompie es I'm deporte ia
vorito en- Espana, Cuba y otros
paises.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
NOTAS SOCIALFS
La Function de Estd Noche

La Function de EStd Noche
Esta noche Sc efeetuara la
function organizada por las Da-
mas de Recreo del Centre Es-
panol, en- ell teatro Casino, de
Ybor, con la graciosa cemedia
"Contente, Clemente".
La Damas nos han dedicado
una fotografia del ndmero la
Marimba", que es una precio-
sidad. Les agradecemos la fine
"a, a elias Y a Elenita Lastra,
que tuvo la amabilidad de traer
la a esta reduction.
Aparte, EN- earta que mucho
estimamos, las Damas invitan
a nuestro director para que aSis
ia a la function. Cortesia que A.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

gradece en- 10 mucho que vale.
Sc ha fijado ell precio de IS
centavos.
LIE auguramos un gran e2ito,
considerable que elias invier-
ten todos srs recurSos en- obras
de aprovecho para e. Centro.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
CGrteleS para La Verbead

Cortetes para La VerbeRd
Trabajan sin descanso las 30
misiones de cuestaci6n de La
Verbena, dirigidas por Carl
iBrorein, Celestino Vega, Jr.,
Raul Vega, jose Glamour v O.
tros.
En- la Ultima reunion quedo
nombrada una comiSi6n de car
tees, encargada tambien de ha
Ger TN sello y adornos apropia-
dos para ell papel de la CORES
pondencia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
Don Rafael Martinez Ybor es
81 secretario executive de La
Verbena.
Bale

Ell Castillo CHist6bal Colon
No. Z, dc los CNballeros del A.
guila de Orc, ofrecera manaRs
su bale por invitacion.
Algunas mesaS Sc han reser-
vado, de aeuerdo con la norma
fijada por ed Comite que presi-
de Baldomero Fernandez Diaz,
Ell diputado.
La orquesta La Tropical ha
ofrecido Tn programa extraor-
dinario.
Gracias repetimos a la logia
v los hermanos por las invita-
clones que nos han remitido.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
DE GALENTO

Filadelfia, Nov. 49, los dos
minutes y % segundos del ter =
Ger asalto, Tony Galento, ell p1-
gil italianQ puso a dormir a LIE
roy Haynes, Ell vsterano negro
de Filadelfia, en- I'm tempo aspi
rante al trono del peso compile
to.
Galento pesaba 214 libras Y
Haines NADIA menos que 1877.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LOS PHOTOS DE LA CLIO
ROSA Y MARIA LA O"
DerTibddos dos baitres Neqr0s
del FdsciSmO

oSS, ptfO ITO ndCld la SSJTat0S-
fera. Subimos... me parece Que
vamos rumbo al SOL. Asusta mi
rar hacia abaio. AL ascender ell
novicio sufre la impression de
pasar a la vez por el vertigo de
Glen "montanas rusas", como
aquellas de Coney Island.
ICual es la sensation que sc
experimental cuando desde una
altura considerable Sc mira ha-
ella la superficie de la madre
terra?
Solo dire, por delicadaza, que
81 ell marco en- I'm barco trae
AQUELEO, ell jalee en- un ae-
! roplano produce ESTO, cosa
bastgnte parecida, por cierto.
-Mire listed para ell control
me dicen.
Mire, mire.,. Mirar para ell
control, 81 TODD da v~ueltas,
vreltas, como. Pero... Sc pien-
sa en- la vida Y por institnto Sc
sobrepone uno al apuro.
Las aeroplanos pasan sobre
una porci6n t%errestre donde al
go anormal pasa. Los prepara-
tlvos Gle estos her6icos j6venes
espanoles 10 demuestran con
sus movimientos, aunque no de
jan de cantar MARIA la o..
GQue suede? Paes las "pa-
vas" fas@istaS de abajo. Tara ia
TIA, ia, ia, ta...
bum, bam... Ametralladoras
y eafones antiaereos, que pro-
Queen hume negro, fascista.
va TODD ell espacio es oscuro,
oscureeido por ell hume de los
proyectiles. Ell ruido de los mo-
torres aumenta w.. ell cerebro a.
precia soR claridad 10 que ocu-
RE.
Fuego, fuego... Ramon apun-
Ia y dispara con la ametrallado-
ra; Alberto, 0 ell tim6n, man
tlene la rIta y los dos continuan
%cantando Maria la o, en- duo.
mientras ell viajsrO reconoce
que necesitaria mcho tempo
para hacer nervio" de aviador
espanol, o qufza nsnca pudiera
"hacerlo".
All fin los gritos de Viva "a
Gloriosa aviaci6n republican,,
brotados de los gloriesos mis-
mos, dearon descansar a Ma
ria la o..
Ellos, Ramon y Alberto, esta-
ban entusiasmados.
Dos negros buitres fascistas
habian caido, derribados por la
metralla de los g~loriosos photos
lleales.
d Bombas a aqua pueblo?
No, los poorest!
Los habitantes de los pueblos
son nuestros, en- un 500. iY
cuantos hay en- las trincheras
fascishs que 81 tuvieran oca-
sion de pasarse, Sc pasarfan.
Los aeroplanos, con sus mag
nificos pilotos, modeios de in
tellgencia y eoraje, regresan a
la terra.
T.. al tocar TERRA firme. ell
nevicio intrltse sc aeord6 de IN
Ion.
Muy feliz Sc sinti6 "a Almi-
rante cuando pis6 terra. la Il
va asrra descukierta...
Y 1Hicamente volando con
ellos realiza4do q experimental
de la valentia, Sc puede apre-
ear la grandeSa de esta juven-
tud' de estos j6yeaes espaRoles
que asembran al nundo con sus
proezas. machucando la "testa"
de los francs.
ERes, los leales, tisnen ell es-
cudo de Marie y las alas de Mer
curio.
Los otros, los tiranos... lleyan
Ell estigma merec. 10 de asesinos
de seres inocentes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
CAIMANES CONTRA GEOR-
GA TECH

Mafana por la Narde, 'en
Gainesville, los Caimanes de Ia
Universidad de Florida juga-
ran con Georgia Tech.
Calc6lase, una asistencia no
menor de $1,000 personas.
! La nueva tactica Defensive
de los floridanos Sc pondra en-
ejecuci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
San Claus

San Claus
Hara manana sabado una vi
sta a la tienda de Fernandez y
Garcia, en- la Septima avenida,
ell anciano Santa Claus, Llega-
ra a las AS y Sc quedara has
ta horaS de Ia noche.
Los ninOs eStan invitados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LOgia Ideal No. IS

Hoy por la mahana, en- 81 e.
dificio de las Logias Unidas, Sc
reunira la logia Ideal No. 55, de
la Orden de Odd Fellows.
Habra nomination de oficia-
les. Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros, dada la i'm
portancia del acto.
Joe C~acciatore es ell secreta-
rio de la prestigiosa logia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
La OpOrtulRdad

N UVUTTWEItUUU
En- Ybor City la tienda do
Fernandez y Vega es ell estable.
cimiento de las mujeres elegan
ties.
Ali encuentran TODD 10 que
necesitan y ademas TODD 10 re-
lacionado con ell hogan.
Y Fernandez Vega es un es-
tablecimiento compenetrado
con la obra de nuestro pueblo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LA UACETA

Sermon
Ell Rev. ], A. Phillips diser-
tara ell domingo, en- la iglesia
Mstodista de West Tampa, a
las 1880, con el tema MAS Yo
os digo".
Queda iRitado ell pdblico.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
Ell TEMPO

Probables nubfados " Auvia
para hoy. Claro y mas frio pa
ra manana sabado. Vientos no
derados y variables.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

La Matinee
FL Centre Espanol ofrecera
ell domingo su acostumbrada
matinee.
Programa extEaordinario,
que Don Francisco dedica a
nuestra juventud.
Tardes predilectas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

Mr.. Talbot, jefe de la oficl-
ma meteorological local, predico
otra ola fra para mafiana, quiz
nj la mas severa de la tempo
.rada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

CON LAS FUERZAS DEL
AIRG
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Manners
of the
Moment

WE DO wish people would get over
the idea that it's polite to put
the guest in the middle of an auto
mobile ride 1t sounds very sweet
when they start out, and somebody
says, "Oh. do put Margie in the mid
die, so that We can both talk to
her"
But It's not much fun for Margie.
Her two hoStesses sit on either side
of her enjoying the view and the
fresh air. and everything else that
there is to enjoy about an auto ride.
gets the bumps, the smoke from the
drivers cigarette, and lot Of boring
remarks about things she can't see
unless she breaks her neck.
II they really want to be polite,
they probably should let Margie sit
in the front beside the driver. But
that seat has usually become a habit
with some one in the family
Even if they can't do that. they
might at least let Margie have the
street side. Watching car licenses is
better than watching the back of a
couple of peoples necks.
And perhaps still better would be
not to take Margie driving at all.
She might really like to sit at home
and visit with her hostesses. You
never can tell. JEAN.
(Copyright, 1937D
Evening star., 1937-07-12

OF the new makeup trio has a happy
Blending of apricot and rose tones in
1t that are perfect on the tanned skin
The rouge and lipstick are rosy copper,
less brown than most: lots brighter
than most, so that against a radiant
amber skin they bring added zest and
spice. This lovely makeup seems
equally suited to the blond, the
brunette and the redhead, once they
have had good dose of sunshine.
1t is said that whether you take YOUR
/ Summer sun in the Tennessee Valley
with the real Cherokees: on the East
/ Coast or right in your own back yard,
! you'll take it more effectively by COM
/ plementlng 1t with this neW-make-up.
Asst week we spoke about bath
luxuries, but did not exhaust the
subject, by any means. In fact, We did
not have an opportunity to mention
one Of the very loveliest of bath oils
that is particularly delightful for Sum-
mer use. And this time We ere ad-
vocating bracing, tingling shower
baths as a substitute for dip in the
ocean What's more, with the clever
use Of matched bath oils and eau
de cologne, you may emerge after two
minutes under a shower as fragrantly
fresh as though you had lolled Ian
guldly in the tub for 20 minutes.
But choose exactly the right type of
scent for a pleasant Summer reaction.
Have the perfume light, yet crisp,
and highly concentrated so that a little
goes long, long way. Try a dash
OF 1t at the crook of the elbow be-
fore you step into the shower. be-
hind the ears on the wash cloth
Then after the shower. use your
scent-matching eau de cologne to re-
tain the coolness of the shower for
some time after. The siphon-top
bottle permits the bubbling fragrance
to gush out at the slightest pressure,
and sprays it Just where you want
1t. Once used, this perfectly fas-
cinating bath oil and cologne will
rank among your pet and particular
hobbies.
10 YOU like to use sponge in your
bath? If so, have you seen the
new man made" sponge that is as
kind to the skin as those that grow
on the bottom of the ocean? This
is not a rubber sponge-far from it.
1t is a fine-pore cellulose sponge
that is just being introduced for per-
sonal use and is so soft that you will
be completely surprised. and will want
to use it for removing cosmetics as
well as for the bath.
The first cellulose sponge to be
developed was one with large pores,
and, on account Of its coarser texture,
was chiefly used for household pur-
poses. But this latest one, also made
of highly-purif1ed wood and cotton
cellulose pulps, becomes very soft
and pliable when wet, although quite
tough and durable. When soiled 1t
Is easily cleansed by washing in warm
soapy water and rinsing in cool water,
and it may be sterilized by boiling,
without harm to the texture.
1t is reported that a well-knoWn
expert In the theatrical field has
found this sponge the best thing
that she has used for removing make
up, cold creams and mud masks.
The sponge is first wet with warm
water, and squeezed as dry as possible.
1t is then ready for any use.