davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Churches
Continued From Page A-6.)

ferro; alternates, Mr.. Starr, Mr..
SinnOtt.
st. Philips IaureD.
Senior warden, Edwin Marchant:
Junior warden, Eugene Sagle; regis
ter, Rogers H. Israel; treasurer,
Wilmer B. Sagle; vestrymen, C. E.
Little, John S. Stanley, P. G.. Mel
bourne. Charles A. Bechtold, John
Howard Hopkins, w. E. Beall,
G. w. S. Musgrave and Richard
Cough: delegate to the diocesan
convention, Mr.. Melbourne; alter
nate delegate, Mr.. Stanley.
St. Stephens and Incarnation.
Senior warden, J. B. Williams;
junior warden, Edward F. Riggs;
register, Lynch Luquer; treasurer,
A. C. Houghton; vestrymen, j. l..
McGrew, S. J. McCathran, jr; E. S.
Dawson, c. S. Forbes, Frank A.
Dawson and Lewis T. Boynton; dele
gate to the diocesan convention, Mr.
Luquer; alternate delegate, Mr..
Houghton.
st. Thomas.
Senior warden, Chief Justice Al
fred A. Wheat; junior warden, 1t.
Comdr. Needham l.. Jones, u S. N,
retired; register, 1t. Comdr. Jones;
treasurer, to be elected by the YES
try; vestrymen, Admiral William D.
Leahy. Theodore w. Noyes. William
L. Beale, Arthur HELEN. Rear Ad-
miral David F. Sellers, U. S. N, re-
tired; Temple w. Seay. M. Carter
Hall. John H. Edwards: delegate,
William R. Ellis; alternate, to be
elected by vestry.
TRANSFORMATION.
Senior warden, Norman E. Ryon;
Junior warden, Ulysses Butler; reg
lister, r. N. jefferson; treasurer,
Lloyd T. Cox; vestrymen. Reuben
Ford, E. T. Walker, Mrs j. F. Neale,
H. J. Galloway, J. G. Stack. Will
liam C. Bowman, jr.; Mr.. Cox, Mr..
Jefferson; delegate, Mr.. Galloway;
alternate, Mrs Neale.
Trinity (Takoma Park.
Senior warden, T. K. Burrows;
Junior warden, r. K. Smith: register,
L. H. Allen; treasurer, Mr.. Burrows;
vestrymen, Charles L. NiseWaner,
Mr. Smith, George I. Snyder, JOS
eph A. Ewing, Carl E. Maier, Rob-
ert M. Miller, Mr.. Burrows and L.
H. Allen; delegate to diocesan con-
gate, Mr.. Snyder.
Trinity Upper Marlboro).
Senior warden, Thomas Van Clag-
EFT, sr.: junior warden, DR.. Reverdy
Sasscer; register, L. Ghiselin Sas-
seer; treasurer, George H. Morris;
vestrymen, Harold B. Clagett, Will
liam T. Davis, Charles G. Marbury
and William S. Hill Delegates to
be elected Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Dr.. Coyner, Holmes
Will Address PIT. A.

DR.. Ruth Coyner, instructor in
education at George Washington
University, and Assistant supt. Of
Schools Chester w. Holmes will
speak before the Gordon Junior
High School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. April 10, in the
school auditorium. Topic for dis
cussion will be "Co-operation on
Problems of the Exceptional Child"
and Vocational Guidance for the
Exceptional Child" Mrs. U. Carr
Loftin, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Businessmen Oppose
Building of Penal Wharf

Opposition to the construction OF
o penal wharf in the Southeast Sec
ton of the city was voiced last night
by the Southeast Businessmens As
sociation. The group also urged ad-
ditional school facilities for the area
Arthur j. Shaffer was elected
president of the association. Others
elected were: A. w. Lee, first vice
president; P. G. McGrath, second
vice president; o. w. Rickard, third
vice president; Alex j. Berlin, treas
urer; Louis T. Frick, secretary, and
George T. McVinnie, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
President Signs Repeater

A bill repeating minor provision
Of the crop control law was signed
by President Roosevelt yesterday.
The provision declared q farmer
must plant at least 80 per cent OF
the acreage allotted to him If he de-
sired to receive full benefit pay
mentS
Evening star., 1939-04-11

J. Rush, jr., and . daughter, Doris
Rush of this city.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today in the Chambers
funeral home with burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

the REMOVABLE DRu -0.lA10R Of thi,
new type teapot ends the need for tea straining
and makes it easy to make better tea. Turquoise
green pot, holds cups. $1.25 retail value. You
can get one by sending only 75t and four tin
tops from Mccormick Tea cans to: Mccormick
Sales Co.. Baltimore. Md. Mccormick Tea 10
like no other tea. 1t has such 4 different favor.
30 smooth. rich and mellow. that many prefer It
without sweetening (or with much less than
usual. Ask your grocer for Mccormick Tea or
Tea Bags-in havor-tight orange metal cans.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
The A B c
Of
The u. S. A.

This is the eighth of a series
of IL miniature essays on de-
mocracy, sponsored by the Ma
tiondl League OF Women Voters.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

about colors. Take a tip from her;
and don't combine more than three
colors at time. unless you have a
genius for manipulating color. If you
are not a Wvid-looking person, avoid
bold colors. They will overpower your
personality. Soft, muted colors will
serve much better to enliven and bring
out your personality.
The styling of your hair is also
important. If you are not sure of your
judgment here, choose a style that
gives you clearly defined hairline
and makes your head look small and
sleek. In her latest play. mo Time
for Comedy" Katharine Cornell had
to look sophisticated. But she and her
husband rejected the dozen extreme
coiffures abe tried out, in favor of her
customary long bob, dressed close to
her head, but parted in the center and
curved high over each temple to show
off her widows peak a beauty mark
which every woman should prize.
Miss Cornell does, however. in this
role make a concession and wear
sophisticated claret-oolored finger
nails. Usually, on the stage as well
as off, she wears natural colored nails.
Most hands, Mr.. McClintic says, look
incest when they wear polish as palely
pink as spun sugar.
Naturalness in facial makeup is
equally important, according to Mr..
McClintic. Don't mask your face, he
says with strong emphasis on the
don't" Calcimined effects mask the
real you and. still worse, age and
harden you. Be sure that your founda-
ton and powder do not tighten your
face, but make it seem more supple.
Choose a porous, creamy-texture pow
der base, and use rouge and lipstck
that merely heighten the natural color
of your skin and lips.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
TRIM OFF THE TRIMMINGS
by Sylvia Blythe
Dsssvs by Mefss Fsjtsn

want specific example. you can't do
better than study Katharine Cornell.
Both as husband and director, Guthrie
McClintic finds that Miss Cornell
meets his exactions. Though she is
blessed with tall slender figure, ideal
for fashions eccentricities, she shuns
them absolutely. She wears simple.
superbly tailored suits and dresses and
her accessories are usually classics
that are fashion-right in any season.
Moreover, Miss Cornell assemblies
her clothes correctly. She is careful
Evening star., 1939-09-24

into my office, seeking castings for the
winter season." says Mr.. McClintic.
'They are usually dressed up like
Christmas trees, wearing fashion ex-
tremes they can't afford. tormented
hair-dos, and mask-like makeup.
They may have the makings of a Duse
or a Bernhardt - but it does not
have a chance to come through the
trimmings"
Don't trim yourself up, is
McClintic's advice. Let yourself make
a clear, distinctive picture. If you
Evening star., 1939-09-24
How |. Your Grooming?

A ehsek-vp on your grooming is q
good thing now ond then. Miss
Rytks', Ieohsf will ksip you TO make
this ekeek.vp. To get II. send q three
cent stomp (to cover The cost Of ~oii-
ina) with q note TO SyIvio Blythe.
Service Department. This Week Moo-
oxine, in care offhis newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Z Jour individuality is your most
" priceless possession. Don't
smother it in trappings of make
b and dress. No matter what type
bu are, the simpler your get-up the
litter chance your personality has to
(me through.
This is the advice of Guthrie
tcClintic, director husband of
latharine Cornell. She is only one of
any actresses whose individual quail
les he has uncovered.
Hundreds of young actresses pour
Evening star., 1939-09-24

-HIs STRIKING SHADE of Tangee
THEATRICAL was created at the
request of America : most prom'-
nent actresses. Delighted with the
soft cream base of Tangee Natural.
they asked: why don't you make
Tangee in more brilliant shade?'
And so Tangee THEATRICAL
was created vivacious color,
marvelously smooth, that blends
with all complexions-blondes,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Moke This Free Test!

Although the truth Of these statements has
been proved over period OF forty years in
ten million cases. we do not ask you to
take our word
Send US a lock Of your hair - about
inches long. and only enough % It can be
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lock should contain some OF the gray and
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together with complete free test package 20
you can make your own test. Compare your
can do professional looking job at home -
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you may make your own test without send
ing lock Of hair. Indicate your choice BY
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Mary T. Coldmsa's nsU. iMbvoged coto1 tU
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Please send me free test materials for color
checked below. l enclose lock OF hair. .....
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Evening star., 1939-09-24
WORRIED BY
Cray Hair?
| y y

DERHAPS you have just a few
L gray hairs. Perhaps you have
more than YOU care to count. In either
case, you have real cause for fear.
Fear that you are losing too soon-the
priceless beauty Of youth. Fear that your
days Of usefulness in your job are numbered.
Fear that people - yes, even your dearest
friends - will start thinking Of you a. old.
OF course. you are afraid Of gray hair. But
here 5 the real tragedy. You are afraid 10 do
anything about it. Afraid that dyeing your
hair might be harmful to your health. Afraid
that il Is too difficult to do at home. Afraid
that you need expert help. Afraid that your
hair will lose its natural luster and sheen.
How needless this fear! Today there is an
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in the privacy Of your home. for medical
authorizes have declared il to be absolutely
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few simple Instructions u you can comb
your hair you can't 60 wrong!
Evening star., 1939-09-24
ronqee's brilliant new shade
"TheotricaI" gives your lips
smooth o||uring |oveliness

br,nettes or redheads. Stroke this
creamy THEATRICAL on your own
lips and see what fascination it
gives YOU. You'll love its daring,
exciting charm without that ''wet
paint" look.
FoR MATCHED MAKEUP. Use Tangee
Theatrical Rouge to echo the brilliant
tone of your Tangee Theatrical Lip
stick. Use Tangee Powder, too, to give
your skin Aattering underglow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Officer Declares
Procedure HaEts
Harvest Walkouts
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
briefly on an apricot plcherS strike
II Contra Costa county in 1884 after
hearing testimony last week on
other agricultural strikes in Yolo,
Sutter, Yuba and Solano counties.
The husky sheriff offered to show
the motion pictures he brought along
70 prove that there had been no la
b0r trouble in the apricot orchards
since he took office the year fol-
lowing the strike. He said the pic
t2yeS would show the pickers happily
at work.
The working clothes formed part
Of his system for preventing agri-
cultural disorders.
Exhibiting pair Of boots, a bat
tered hat and a pair of corduroy
pants, Miller said he wore this cos
tune when he went to talk to april
cot pickers. He always explained
to them he once had been a picker
himself He said he wore the cos
tune instead of a uniform to make
the workers feel more at home"
The second part of the system,
Miller testified, was the registra-
ton Of every migratory worker en-
tering the county. Without a card
they can't get work, he said
The sheriff said he once consider
ed fingerprinting all migrants but
learned it was against the law
when they sign up for the har-
vest. l tell them that / am their
friend and I want them to come TO
me first in case there is any trou-
Bile the sheriff said
KidWells statement, touching on
another phase of the committees S
study Of the agricultural situation
n the state, urged extension of the
federal wage and hour act to agri-
cultural workers.
The cheap wage question is at
the bottom of every one of the
riots and mob demonstrations that
nave disgraced California periodical
" for many years, KidWell, an
AFL leader, said.
Enforcement of a minimum wage
of 80 cents or even 40 cents would
by no means solve the problem of
these people he said. But to the
extent it increased their earnings
I would not only reduce their own
misery but would diminish the enor-
nous subsidy TO the large growers
and packers that is now paid by
the taxpayers IN the form of relief"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Pocket Warship Sent to Bottom by
Own Crew Rather Than Face Blockade

Spec. and had brought the Graz
Spec to her death.
The British cruiser Exeter, WHICH
bore the brunt of the sea fight, hao
arrived at the British naval paSe
in The Falkland Islands, oil the
Argentine coast, with 81 dead ana
90 wounded.
The Graf Spec lay this morning
about half mile outside Uruguayan
territorial waters, where it had oeeh
blown up by her crew at TOO pm
Yesterday, 10 minutes before the
official deadline set for its depar-
turc or internment.
The exact means by which the
Graf was blown up renamed
German secret. The most perSlS-
tent reports were that time bombs
were used. similar to the ones Wlth
which the Graf Spec as a raider
had blown up merchantmen, or that
three Argentine boats which went
alongside a few minutes before ltS
death provided dynamite for 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Nazis Protest to Uruguay, Claiming
insufficient Time Given Graf Spec

BERLIN, Dec 18 CUP) - Ger
many has protested 70 Uruguay that
insufficient time was permitted to
make the pocket battleship Admiral
Graf Spec seaworthy. the official
news agency announced today.
The protest, made by German
ito Langmann at Monte
video. was made public in the form
of a dispatch from Montevideo.
Soon after the Graf Spec was
blown up last night. the German
legation at Montevideo had made
public a protesting letter which
Capt. Hans Langsdorff. of the Graf
Spec. had sent to the German
minister before he boarded his ship
for its final six mile cruise down
the Montevideo channel to the River
Plate estuary.
1t had been made known Off
cially that Adolf Hitler himself had
ordered the Admiral Graf Spec
scuttled because there had not been
time for repairs
Regarding the sinking OF the
armored cruiser Admiral Graf Spec
it is made known that the fuehrer
and highest commander gave the
order to Capt. Langsdorff TO de-
stroy the ship through its own eX-
plosIon inasmuch as the Uruguayan
government had declined to give
the time necessary to make the
ship seaworthy said a communiQue
Of the official news agency.
1t took the high command 49
words to tell the story, at the end
OF its morning communique re-
porting artillery fire on the western
front German air reconnoitering
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Films Score New
'Verdun' Victory
In Biggest Battle
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
tanks employed in any battle thus
far.
With the Finnish success OF today
the Russian offensive in this sector
appears to have spent itself unless
the Red army has maSsed large
numbers Of reserves in the rear fol
a quick renewal Of the assaults on
The Finnish positions.
The battle OF the Mannerheim
line had been regarded as crucial"
by the Firms and in comparative
importance thcy had called it their
Verdun.
Meanwhile Russians opened a fur
lous attack with airplanes. artillery
and infantry in the far north today
and broke through the Finnish lines
opposite the Norwegian town of
BofosS at noon, it was reported.
The fighting could be seen from
the Norwegian border. The Rus
slams were still blasting their way
through the important Finnish
Paskamo line. Ten or 20 Russian
airplanes could be seen over the
battlefield. Artillery was tearing up
the earth.
The scene was too far from the
Norwegian border for watchers to
tell the exact status of the battle
but it was the most violent to date
in this region.
One border report said the Rus
slams were already at HvanjarY
nine miles from the southermost
Norwegian point on this finger-like
frontier projection.
Norwegian watchers. keeping 6
/ constant vigil. could see some OF
the devastation. Saturday they saw
q mine field explode while Russian;
we're passing a tiny settlement er
route to Salmiiaervi. The explosion
could Be heard here and watcher;
Said they had seen the bodies o.
Russians blown into the air. Afte1
few minutes, they said. the Rus
sian commander barked orders anC
the march continued through The
shambleS.
Another such incident was re
ported from PetSamo. 1t was sale
that when the Russians reenterec
the town after once having beer
driven out OF 1t. they rushed tht
only building left standing and wher
they opened the door a dynamite
charge exploded, killing many o
them.
The Russian air raid on tht
Finnish line had begun at midday
dawn.
The air raid was accompanied by
an assault OF the largest concen.
tration of Russian tanks yet seer
on the far northern front, and by
waves Of infantry. The planes ap'
parently had come from a base fal
behind the lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Pedestrian Dies
Under Automobile
1Continued rom Page I

Continued from Page u
row pit.
Two drivers took tire same route
to avoid a collision and collided
head-on in a borrow pit beside the
highway so miles east Of FL Centre
late Saturday Dave Goodman. -,
Alhambra. driver Of one car. ESkew
f. House, 80. Yuma, driver OF the
other car. and Morris Miller. -,
MADEIRA. Ariz.. were injured.
The cars were demolished, High
way Patrolman Everett Weatherbie
said. House had bought his car
from a secondhand car dealer IN e.
Centre less than two hours before
the accident House had started TO
pass a car ahead of him when he
saw Goodmans car coming toward
him.
Robert Murphy, 25. hitchhiker,
was recovering IN the county hospl-
tai Monday from injuries suffered
when he drove a car through a
sign board at the Alamorio turn
east Of Brawley early sunday. Muir
ply was driving the car while the
owner slept, he told Highway Patrol
man Walter Walsh. The owner was
uninjured.
No one was injured when two
cars collided al the intersection of
two country roads southeast OF Fl
Centre at 10 am. Sunday. Willard
E. LayInan. .. Holtville. and George
Lee Scott IS. El Centre, the drivers,
said each mlSjudged the speed Of
the others car
Too much conversation was blam-
ed for a car missing the highway
curve four miles south of FL Centre
and oyerturning in the borrow pit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Valley Bankers
Curiosity Leads
To Murder Probe
Continued from Page L


one agent of the bank told officers
he asked the man what he intend
ed TO do with such a large sum
of money The man replied, he SAID
that he had located a dairy IN a
nearby community he wanted to
buy. Investigators found that Mazen-
hauer had not been near the conf
munity named. had not considered
buying any dairy there, and was
unknown in that community.
1t was about that time, investi-
gators said that Sutter suddenly
became prosperous, bought two
ranches, loaned money to his friends
Sutter, after his arrest SATURDAY.
told Sheriff Ansbro that he made
the money in sale of hay and bar
ley, and in dairy ranching. He said
he bought the car from Mazen-
hauer for 5000.
Investigators, following Suffers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Continued from Page y

Germans seemed bitterly angry
over the governments refusal to
extend the 70 hour period that had
been granted the Admiral Graf
Spec to repair the damage done
her in her battle with the British
cruisers Exeter, Ajax and Achilles
Through the night, the hulk OF
the Graf Spec, its superStructure
showing above the water six miles
off Montevideo, had famed like
a Vikings funeral pyre.
Three gigantic explosions and a
number of small ones, deliberately
set, had wrecked the ship.
It's crew had been taken off by
the German supply ship Tacoma
and an Argentine navy launch.
Arriving boats reported that some
ships OF the Allied ueath watch al
ready had left the Plate, going out
TO resume the constant patrols over
100000 square miles of the South
Atlantic which had brought them
after weeks of search, to the Graf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Building Racket
Indictment Voted
lcontic,1cd fronn pace n

CCOntiruCd from Pare y
were fixed and determined at un-
reasonably high levels and where
il was determined which electrical
contractor should have the privilege
Of submitting the low bid in each
caeo.
The Indictment said that in ad-
dition to the threat Of Withholding
union iabor. fines were levied
against members Of the San Fran
cisco Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation, Inc and the Electrical Con-
tractors Association Of Alameda and
Contra Costa counties, Inc. for
failure TO comply with the alleged
system
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
British Torpedo
German Cruiser in
Mine.Infested Sea
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
tied by its crew IN the North Allan
tic last month while being pursued
by a British warship, II had left
ST. Michaels. Azores Islands, Nov.
y. Such ships as this had served
as supply ships TO the Admiral Graf
Spec and other German raiders.
Cruisers of the Koln or Koenigs-
berg class are the ships OF those
names and the Karlsruhe. They
carry nine SO inch guns and a nor
nal complement of Sal officers ano
men. The war time complement
would be somewhat larger.
Ursula is a coastal type submar-
Inc Of $40 tons with a crew OF 27
officers and men. 1t has six 2l-
inch torpedo tubes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

OF The BTlush coasts. and an al
tempt by British planes TO reach
the German coast.
The Graf Spec was not granted
by the Uruguayan government the
time which was necessary to make
the ship seaworthy. The leader and
supreme commander gave the order
to the commander to destroy the
warship outside Uruguayan waters.
The order was carried out Dec. Il
al about s pm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

arrest. searched his ranch and that
formerly operated by Mazenhauer
on the theory that the dairyman's
body might be buried there. If the
body is not found, officers COM
mented, the courts may be faced
with one OF their most unusual
cases-one in which corpus delictl
cannot be proved
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Luxembourg Fears
German Invasion
OF Weak Frontier

LUXEMBOURG, Dec. Is. CUP)-
A double guard of soldiers was
placed today around all public build
ings in this little country wedged
in between the German Siegfried
and the French Maginot lines. The
guard was believed posted because
German troops crossed the LuXem-
bourg torder yesterday, although
they returned to Germany later.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
GaYDeceivers
By Joyce 3.05

Fur trim quilted velveteen house
shoes the latest novelty for
gifts and here in high shades so
popular right now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-12
BE WISE IN THE WATER

During the, hot summer months nearly
everybody likes to go in the water. In
addition to public bathing on the beaches
and at the resorts, water sports attract
thousands of people. IS 81.
The accident toll is high For some
reason, sensible persons take chances in
the water Good swimmers drown through
over-confidence. Flippant testers rock the
boat.
It's good idea for people to know
the simple rules that might save their
lives. Swimming alone, when over-heated
or too early after eating, may be disastrous.
It's also good idea to know the depth of
the water. Finally, make it rule to avoid
smart tricks and 'tshowing-off."