davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

With all the emphasis on youth
and beauty, more and more women
are dyeing their hair. Blondes. red
heads and brunettes have all agreed
that In many cases nature can and
should be improved upon. Gone is
the day when dyed hair was SO OBJ
vlous that it defeated Its purpose.
With the new scientific improve
ments In hair-eoloring anyone can
have youthful, natural-looking hair
with q minimum of time and trou-
BILE.
Many people feel that once they
have dyed their hair they have let
themselves Ia for lifelong Job
keeping 1t 'touched-up.p This, of
course, is ridiculous. Surely YOU
don't begrudge the time you give to
your shampoo. Re-touching with
hair coloring need be done much
less often, and takes very little
longer. The frequency Of these
treatments depends upon how fast
your hair grows. Some people find
that added color is necessary at the
roots of the hair every three weeks,
others can wait six weeks or more.
at any rate, 1t Is well worth the
added time,
Please do not think that / fail to
see the beauty of some white or
graying hair. White hair softens
an older face and forfns Il halo
around 1t. 1t gives one III elderly
ani benign look which IL most at
tractive Iii II grandmother. But to
lle younger woman, grandmotherli-
ness liz hardly an effect to be sought
after. There is nothing more drab
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
.U12a,ale- -l)lAu7sna.
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
4 ! : . 81

The Issieuse Beauty Foundation established BY
fire Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
fha results oil this research available 10 the public
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

TIE Ohio Supreme Court held on
May 10th that candy is food pro-
duet and the three per cent state
sales tax does not apply. The State
Tax Commission estimates the de-
IN snl lessen sales tax revenues
about 100000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

he has fifteen men working under
him. He Is In charge of all mailing
and delivery services. Seagram's
vast sales promotion literature Ia
fed out through his office. He has
designed special equipment for the
handling of hundreds OF bags OF
incoming and outgoing mail. An ac
complished executive. he also keeps
the books and ledgers of his de.
partment.
Before coming with the Seagram
organization Mr.. Mcqueen worked
for the Canadian Pacific Railroad
and the North Carolina Mutual In
surance Company He was born in
Brooklyn 81 years ago and is a
graduate OF the Avery Normal In
stitute OF Charleston. South Caro-.
| lima. He is a bachelor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

Of the Southern Negro ministry to
the Importance Of this great organi-
zation. That this movement may ex-
tend it's borders and go forward with
the work Of Negro redemption every
Negro minister and layman in the
country is to join.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

Governor Chandler of Kentucky
issued statement tina he would
lace state troops in the field unless
the coal mines of the state were
permitted to operate without mo-
lestation by May 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

on 10000 0uo coal miners
who have refused u work since
March slst Will mo- receive unem-
plos snent compen atian from the
tate. he State Bureau Las rnl.
sa Ill statement Ii ued May 9Th
The trCB held II nowerless under
s. tte isW to award any unemploy.
ment benefits to strikers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

APP . imately 1000 live stock
sa!ers md brokers IN Ohio will be
cured to secure a dealers license
som III State Department Of Agri-
culture and file bond in compli-
nee with state law recently en-
acted The law provides for inspec-
tion am disinfection Of stock yards,
pens and vehicles used in transpor
tation Of live stock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

According to an American Insti-
tute Of public Opinion poll dated
May 1osh, the prevailing favorites
as probable nominees for President
fa 1870 are as follows. as evidenced
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
<,,ssezssshal
DMEN ONL.Y

GEORGE. What fIle heck happened
10 your Uncle John ffniff For years
II apns gray; he looted old. Nowf IL 10
fef black and he looks Is years
younger. can'f understaud jfI
HENRI X. ITS supposed 10 be q secret.
George. bHf I'll tell yoss- He coiored
his hair wifH G0defroy's LGrieuse.
Yep! and s.fudged" little on
his age - gof himself q good fob.
Better spafcH our. George; UucIa
John might sfedi your girl friend.
Is your hair peppered with gray7
Are you out of o job because YOURS
roo oidr" Arc you losing out on
love romance good times g be-
cause you look roo old to Join In the
fun of the younger setf Then do
what thousands of men have done
use Larieuse, the hair colorine
that makes hair soft, glossy, uni-
forniIy coiorfuI and takes years on
your looks. 1T YOUR DEALER
DOES NOT HAVE 1T, SEND $l.25
(no extra postaee) DIRECT TO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

The Social Security Board report
ed May Sth that the nation spent
100000 during March, an in
crease Of 2 2la per cent over Febru-
airy, on relief and assistance pro-
gram q a,099,ooo persons.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
corona CHOSEN
LOYAL CAPITAL

PARIS, Jan. "a Q.N.S).-Re-
ports received today by the
French foreign office indicated
that the Spanish government may
be transferred from Barcelona to
Corona.
A number of administrative
branches of the government, &C.
cording to the advices reaching
the Quai d'Orsay, have already
been moved out of beleaguered
Barcelona, had been received
here. It was believed in foreign Of
flee circles, however, that the new
seat Of government will probably
be at Corona which is about half
way between Barcelona and Per
pignan on the French side of the
frontier.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Barcelona in Sight
Of Franco Armies

to replenish their supplies of am
munition before returning to the
scene Of action.
General Yague's Moroccans
reached the point closest to Bar
celona itself. General Solchaga's S
Navarrese corps, composed of
hardbitten veterans who have
fought through the entire two and
a half years of civil war, and Gen.
eral GambarraS' legionnaires at.
tempted to break through the
Llobregat defenses in the center
sector Of the front.
Manresa Surrounded
The Maestrazzos corps under
Gen. Jose Valino continued its at.
tempt to cut across northeaStward
in the Manresa sector. The orig.
inal strategy was for General Va
limo to reach the sea in an en-
circling movement, but the rapid
ity Of the Moroccan advance
probably will render this move
unnecessary.
Latest adviceS said the Macs
trazzo division had crossed the
Gardener River and surrounded
Manresa. Insurgent troops were
reported massing on the entire
west bank Of the Llobregat River
from Manresa to the coast.
Insurgents Jubilant
"The last line of the govern.
ment defense along the Llobre-
gat crumpled completely under
this mornings advance" a mem
ber Of the insurgent high com.
mand declared.
1.-THE fourth Navarrese divi-
sion, which forms the spear
head Of our troops, is now eros
sing the Devils Bridge across
the Llobregat and is driving on
Barcelona"
Insurgent authorities predicted
that Barcelona would soon be
taken and cited the fact that 49,.
600 government prisoners have
been captured since the offensive
started as proof that the Catalo.
nian defenses have already
crumbled.
Generalissimo Frances legions
claimed today to have captured
% government villages on the
northern, southern and central
sectors Of the Catalan front.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
CRASH BARES
PARIS INTEREST
IN new PLANE
French Agent Hurt, US,
Pilot Dies in Test

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a Q.N.S)
A mass Of charred ruins was all
that remained today of new type
lightweight bombing plane, de.
Isigned for the U. S. Army, but not
yet accepted.
The plane, a twin-motored, low
wing attack bomber, capable OF
high speed, crashed during an ex'
perimental flight near the Los
Angeles municipal airport yester'
day, leaving one man dead
another seriously injured and 10
persons suffering minor hurts.
John Gable, chief test pilot for
the Douglas Aircraft Corporation
plants at Inglewood and Santa
Monica, was instantly killed when
he made a desperate leap for life
from the spinning plane, his para
chute failing to open in time
FRENCH AGENT HURT
At the Santa Monica Hospital,
with a fractured leg and severe
cuts and bruises, was Paul Chem
idlin, 33, said to have arrived on
Sunday from Paris as a repreSen-
tative of the French government.
He was with Pilot Gable on the
flight that ended in tragedy and
was dragged from the wreckage.
Douglas Company officials in.
sisted Chemidlin was mechanic
named "Smithin," but his identity
as an agent of the French air
ministry was said to be positive,
He was registered at the hospital
as Paul Chemidlin, Paris, France,
care Douglas Aircraft Corp"
He was closely guarded in the
hospital and refused to discuss the
crash and his presence in the
ship.
The plane, an experimental
type, was, it was reliably reported.
being prepared secretly for United
States Army tests at Dayton, Ohio.
PLOWS INTO AUTOS
The crash occurred while scores
of employees of the North Amerl-
can factory, q subsidiary Of Doug.
las, were outside the plant, eating
their lunches. Many of them vert
seated in their cars and were ir
jured while scrambling for safety
as the plane plummeted down
ward from an 800-foot altitude. A
dozen cars were damaged.
The plane had been aloft for
about 80 minutes, and eye wit
nesses said that Pilot Gable appar.
emily had cut one motor to try
climbing on half-power. At the
low altitude the plane went into
a steep vertical bank, seemingly
out of control, rolled into flat
spin and zoomed to the earth.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

swell the already large forces Of
regular police, soldiers, gen.
darmes and mobile guardsmen
patrolling the entrances into
France.
Steps have been taken to have
all refugees sent to special "tent
cities" which engineers of the
French army are building in
border regions.
PLAN FOR FUTURE
Premier Daladier and his aides
worked today on plans to take
care of the refugees in weeks to
come, using as a basis a project
drawn up by the ministry of the
interior last April, when the col
lapse of the Spanish government
was believed to be imminent.
Definite decisions were held up
pending the receipt from Prefect
Didkowski of the Eastern Pyre-
nees Department of estimates Of
the number of refugees who
might be expected to seek a haven
under the French flag.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
RUMORS
WPA Realty Surrey for
Tax Purposes Denied

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a Re
ports the WPA realty survey under
way here constitutes an "inspec
ton" of premises for tax assess
ment purposes were denied by
Mrs. Ellen Harper, survey director
at a meeting of the Sixth Ward
Citizens Association last night.
Stating the purpose of the sur.
vey is entirely statistical" Mrs.
Harper praised the cooperation OF
300 home owners visited by the 20
survey workers to date. She said
"All information obtained is
held in strict confidence, and no
information relative to an in
dividual structure will be dis
closed. The survey Is in no way
connected with a tax office, and
is not concerned with assess
ments or property evaluation for
tax purpoSes."
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

erallSSlm0 Franco.
Between 250,000 and 100000
men, women and children are ex-
pected to attempt to cross the
border from Government Spain
into the French department of
the Eastern Pyrenees. Border
towns reported that large-scale
immigration already had begun.
The problems presented by the
mass influx of homeless and, for
the most part, property-less refu-
gees, were discussed today by
Premier Edonard Daladier in con-
ferences with Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet and Albert Sar-
raut, minister of the interior.
GUARD REINFORCED
Heavy reinforcements were sent
to gendarmerie stations, army
posts and mobile guard head.
quarters on the border to main
tain order and to feed the refu.
gees.
Nearly 10000 extra men have
been rushed to the frontier to
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Bellamy Aids
Birthday

Ralph Bellamy, Hollywood lu.
minary, today was added to the
galaxy Of movie stars who will
put the Presidents birthday cele-
brations over the top Monday
night.
It wont be hard for Bellamy
and q half dozen. other picture
favorities to do their stuff. Paul
Whiteman already has promised
to bring his band down to the
Mayflower and Nelson B. Bell,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, received a wire from
Eddie LeBaron this morning say
ing that his tango-rhumba orcheS-
ira will be on hand to satisfy the
dancing appetites of the Latin
American minded.
Frank Fay and Bellamy, with
Mrs. Roosevelt, will appear at all
the balls and midnight shows at
Washington's leading hotels and
theaters. Other stars will include
Annabella, Enrol Flynn, George
Brent, Bruce Cabot and Jean
HerSholt and several more are
trying to get permission from Hol-
lywood to fly here in time for
Monday nights frolics.
The first event on the program
will get under way at Fort Myer
tomorrow night. On a special
horse show program are listed
events for civilian and service rid
ers and exhibitions by the cavalry
teams. Tickets are available from
$1.50 to So.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Markets of World
Jittery With Unrest
Asks Prayer
For JeWS

ROME, Jan. "a N.N.S.).
Catholics throughout the
world were ordered to pray
today for the welfare Of Jews
weighted down through the
centuries by the gravity Of .
divine tragedy"
OSservatOre Romano, off.
cial organ of the Vatican,
stated:
"Our Savior chose to take
human form from q Jewish
virgin In order to teach the
world his doctrine. He chose
Palestine and had for his col
labOratOrs IL sons Of that
race"
The prayers were ordered
in q decree issued at the
Vatican.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
D. c.. BIDS
NetO York World Fair
Visitors to Stop Here

The millions Of persons who are
expected to visit the New York
Worlds Fair this year will be in.
vited to stop off and visit the Capt..
tai.
Meeting yesterday at the Carl
ton Hotel. the Great National
Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade started
plans to invite fair visitors here.
Posters will be placed in rail
road cars, special motion pictures
showing the beauties of the Capi
tai will be sent throughout the
country, and tourists will be urged
to stop off" in Washington.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Continued from Page II

'encircling movement north Of
Barcelona. While his artillery bonn
barded the capital, other tnsur-
gent forces moved up from the
south and southwest, occupying
positions along the Llobregat from
the seacoast to a point IS miles
inland.
Moors in Van
The insurgent advance to the
Llobregat delta thrust into its
final phase the Catalonian often
sive launched just a month ago
today.
Fierce Moroccan warriors under
General Juan Vague were in the
van of the swiftly-advancins
armies.
Latest of the outlying defenses
Of Barcelona to fall was the city
of Gava, only 10 miles from the
southern gates of the Catalonian
capital, which lies on the coastal
road leading from SitgaS.
RiUer Control Vital
The immediate objective of the
advancing troops was control OF
the Llobregat, Barcelona'S last
natural line Of defense.
Preceded by squadronS Of bomb
ing planes that raked the roads
leading to Barcelona, to clear the
way for the faSt-moving army,
General Yague'S M o 70 C ans
headed for the huge military and
comercial airport on the out
skirts of the city.
InSurgent artillery on the right
bank of the river trained its fire
on the government lines in the
vinicity of the airport, control of
which would give Frances forces
an almost certain path Of easy
entry into the city.
Fighting Desperate
Throughout the day, the forces
defending beleagusred Barcelona
fell slowly back, relinquishing each
foot Of ground only after a terri
fic struggle. Intense aerial activity
on all sectors accompanied the
fighting.
Throughout all of last night and
today squadronS Of giant German
and Italian bombing planes took
off from Saragossa and other
bases to bomb the Barcelona de-
fenses, retiring only long enough
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
ASSAIL
ROOSEVELT AS
CHIEF OF REDS

BERLIN, Jan. "a G.NSO.
The newspaper Boersen Zeitung
attacked President Roosevelt to,
day as the "Kerensky Of the
world revolution"
Commenting on a telegram sent
by Earl Browder, head of the
Communist party in the United
States, to Moscow, in which Brow
der alleged praised President
Roosevelt for his challenges to
Fascism, the paper said:
'This means the appointment
Of Roosevelt as the KerenSky of
world revolution. Roosevelt is
on the way which, Moscow
hopes, will lead to world revolu-
ton after the people have
weakened from general con-
flict."
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Adams High Alumni
Holds First Reunion

Some Of Washington's young
est "old grads" held a reunion at
John Quincy Adams Elementary
and Junior High School yesterday.
What they lacked in mellow recol-
lections, they made up in numbers.
About 200 young people. a year out
Of John Quincy Adams, held their
first annual get-together at a tea
dance in the school auditorium
and talked of how things were
back in the good old days last year.
Oldest grad was Shannon Cra.
mer, II, who goes way back to the
class of '35. He was all-high school
tackle at Central last year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
London Fearful of
Outcome If Rebels
Win in Spain
Continued from Page II
rumors of alleged internal un-
rest. in Germany.
Runlors Denied

Symptomatic of of the spread
ing filters were a rumor on the
Lausanne stock exchange that
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering Of Germany had been as
sassinated, and a rumor on the
London stock exchange that 100,-
900 German troops had arrived in
Italy-either to assist a Moroccan
campaign against France or pro-
ceed to aid the insurgents in
Spain.
Both Of these rumors were de-
MED Immediately In Berlin.
These rumors were fed by dis
patches appearing in London
newspapers. One paper, the Daily
Mirror, said Britain'S government
is considering what steps to adopt
If Barcelona falls to the Spanish
rebels. It has been proposed, the
paper added, that Britain and
France jointly occupy Minorca.
Military Steps
The Daily Herald reported from
Rome that military steps are be-
ing taken by italy to meet any
crisis arising from the end Of the
Spanish insurgent campaign in
Catalonia, including the calling
up Of nearly 100000 reservists.
The Daily Telegraph stated from
Paris that French Foreign Min
lister Bonnet is expected to make
an important speech in the Cham
Der of Deputies foreign affairs de-
bate today.
It was understood, said the pa
per, that he will define the French
attitude toward non-intervention
in Spain.
Bonnet may hint, the dispatch
said, that France will not remain
inactive If Premier Mussolini does
not fulfill his pladege to withdraw
from Spain should the insurgents
win the war.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Wisconsin Rector
Gets CoIIeQe Posi-

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Q.N.S0.
The Rev. Alden Drew Kelley, OF
Madison, WIS, was appointed sec
retary for nationwide college work
of the Episcopal church yesterday
by the Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, presiding bishop of the
church. The Rev. Mr.. Kelley sue.
ceeds the Rev. DR.. T. o. Wedel,
who recently went to the College
Of Preachers in Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
EMBARGO
Lady Dorothea Layton
To Speak for Spain

Lady Dorothea Layton, of the
national executive committee OF
the League of Nations Union, will
be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting to be held by the Washing
ton committee to lift the embargo
against republican Spain, tonight
at 8:15 in the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth st. and New York
Ave. N. w.
In addition to Lady Dorothea
speakers will include Representa-
tive Lee Geyer, of California; Miss
Ruby Rich, of Australia, and DR..
David Efron, Of Sarah Lawrence
College.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Lonergan Heard

The Very Rev. William Loner-
gan, s. M, superior of the Marist
Seminary and vice president Of
the Marist Society, at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University spoke last
night on Return of Lapsed Cath
olics to the Sacraments." The ad-
dress was part Of the Catholic
Church Unity Octave service.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Alumni Luncheon

E, K. Hibshman, secretary Of
the Pennsylvania State College
Alumni Association, will be guest
speaker at the Penn State Alumni
luncheon at the Harrington Hotel
tomorrow afternoon. H. I. Smith,
chief of the mining division OF
the Geological Survey. president
Of the club. will preside.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Americans Ordered Out
Tests For Play

The Players Club of Central
{ Community Center will hold try.
outs for their next play, Skid
: ding" a three-act farce, Thurs
day at 8:15 p. m. at Central High
, School. Young men to play lead
ing roles are in demand.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
ice Approves Rail
Line Abandonment

G.N.S0 The Interstate Com.
merce Commission today author.
lied Joseph P. Jennings, trustee
OF the Wilkesbarre and Eastern
railroad. to abandon 81 miles Of
line between SuScon and Strouds.
burg, Pa, in Luzerne. Lacka.
wanna and Monroe counties.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
PERKINS, AIDES /
IMPEACHED BY
REP. THOMAS
HoughteIing and Reilly
Named in Charge
Continued from Page u

NCOnLlnued from Page ~
to impeach. Not since former Rep
resentative McFadden (R.) Of
Pennsylvania brought impeach-
ment proceedings several years
ago against former President
Hoover has a high official been
charged with failing his duty.
A Democratic majority voted, In
Hoover's case, to ignore the
charges.
CHARGE ONLY
Impeachment comes only as a
charge-a privilege Of a member
of the House-and does not mean
an official is guilty. A long road
of procedure must follow, includ-
ing trial before the Senate and
prosecution by the House.
House leaders, though disturbed
by the charges against Secretary
Perkins, were certain that the i'm
peachment charges would never be
approved by the House.
THOMAS RESOLUTION
Representative Thomas i'm.
peachment resolution charged:
!. That the three officials did
w1lfully, unlawfully and feloni.
ously conspire" to commit of.
lenses against the United States
and to defraud the United States
0y failing, neglecting and re-
tus1ng to enforce the immigra.
ton laws of the United States"
2. Specifically charged them
with failing to enforce deporta-
ton law against Alfred Renton,
Bryant Bridges, alias Harry
Bridges, West Coast CIO leader
of maritime workers, asserting
that Bridges advocates over.
throw of the Government by
violence.
"CONSPIRED TO DEFRAUD"
3. Charged the three with
conSpiring to release Bridges
after arrest on deportation war.
rant without requiring bond Of
not less than $500 as law re-
quires.
4. The three conspired to de.
fraud the United States by
causing the John G. Strecker
deportation case to be appealed
to the United States Supreme
Court.
S. They failed and neglected
to enforce deportation laws
against other aliens illegally
within the United States.
WILL REVEAL FACTS"
Representative r h ON s. then
told the House: ...,.- -.
In support of the charges
and impeachment, now present
resolution setting forth spe-
officially, ia IS, circumstances
and allegations with q view to
their consideration by q COM
mittee Of the House and by the
House itself to determine their
truth or falsity."
AS Thomas, 45-year-old war vet
eran, arose in the House, Demo
cratic leaders said that they
would avoid a summary show.
down and permit the impeach.
ment proceedings to go to the
Judiciary Committee for investi.
cation.
Thomas, in his resolution, called
for an investigation by the Ju.
dietary Committee.
such committee shall report
its findings to the House, with
such articles of impeachment as
the facts may warrant" the
resolution said.
Turn to page II for George
Rothwell Browns informative
account of the Perkins impeach'
InneVnk cQSA)
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
More Troops Ordered to Border;
25O,OOO Fugitives Pouring In

PARIS jan "a (NS 1.-THE French government today took
steps cope with the largest immigration of refugees
modern history which expected to flood the FrancoSpanh