davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16
lust Saw Adrenalin

There's dichlorodifuoromethane in
your kitchen. even if you don't know
it, and there's probably diphenyr-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and paraiso-
propoxydiphenylamine and tetra-
methylthiuramdisulfde in your car.
That first jawbreaker is the probable
refrigerant in your refrigerator The
next three are curing. or accelerat-
ing or anti-oxidizing agents in auto
tires. And if the doctor says so,
you better get some 3, 4-dihydro-
xyph eny methylaminomethyl-
enexarbinol hydrochloride, from
the druggist-but say adrenalin-
it's easier, says an authority in the
Philadelphia Record.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16

Feruar, brings and Lent brings the lonely oyster into
boosting sales all other
OF the year Oyster farming is miHiondouar business
especially along the atlantic coast Single firms control large
underwater planting their shells (abore) and morng
them from place TO place during fDe-yeor period
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16

swept. always starting at the door
and sweeping to the hearth, other
wise good luck will be swept out.
Before retiring, the ashes are taken
from the fire and smoothed over the
hearth with pair Of tongs, and in
the morning the housewife looks
eagerly at the ashes for tracks of
human foot. If there is one and the
toes point to the door. it means
death for one in the house; if the
footprint is reversed. it means the
birth of child.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16
Beauty Aids
Not Intended
For Children
By PATRICIA LINDSAY

MANY mothers write asking
xV4 such questions as these:
do you believe in permanent
waves for young children"
My child has a very pale face.
When she goes to parties Should |
rouge her cheeks?"
My young daughter likes colored
nail polish. She is only nine. Should
/ let her wear ito"
And once in while / get a
question which makes me gasp-"l
want my child. who is now FIVE
years old, to have a perfect COM
plexion when she grows up. Should
| give her a facial once week at
beauty parlor?"
OF course, my answer to all Of
those questions is 'No-Definltely
no."
A child should be allowed to grow
into an adult, unhampered. Her ten
der hair can be ruined with intense
heat and harmful lotions; her skin
can be marred for life by creams
which were made for aging beauty,
not virgin beauty: and how horrible
TO look at is a young child with lag
uered nails or rouged cheeks!
If you wish your child to grow
into beauty be Watchful over the
fundamentals of healthy body and
mind. See that she is fed the foods
that will nourish her. Foods that
will strengthen her tiny bones and
teeth. Foods that will keep her skin
fresh as a dew-kissed petal.
Brush the darling's hair regular
ly, away from the scalp with brush
that is kept sterilized and used for
her very own. Keep her scalp clean.
free from rashes and dandruff. Try
to discover a natural wave in her
hair. and press it between your fin
gers while it is damp to encour'
age its curl
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16
Stretching His Luck
VELLO EVERYBODY
l. Teddy was a wing walker.

Il Teddy wing walker.
You know, of those birds in flying circus who does
things the wing of plane you wouldn't try your
paror They need money mighty bad, you tell your
neighbor.
Teddy always a runt That's why he wing
walker You wanted little weight possible moving
around out there the abrccovered wings of those Jen
MES the flying circuseS using right after the
They weren't built for wing walking But Teddy walked
'em, in his sleep.
1t old stuff to him. 1t old he began to look
around for something to thrill the gaping crowds.
Something
speeding He didn
to fellows learned
SIR, i wa in a town playing in
w looking for
to the walls of the taest
somehow
ordinary window, sunk his teeth in the
other the Teddy the stunt
got the would knock em cold when he pulled
ii a a OF the
Human Fly Coaches Teddy for New job
When introduced himself invited
him
enough tell Teddy how worked
Before he bed that night the walker bought himself
couple of brand the flying
he rugged them had
climbing a chair he Their
end in his teeth and kicked the away.
thing
the tube couple of feet higher and everything
from that
O Jaws was
the
work, they held weeks later Teddy
his stuff.
Before Teddy
Davidson Gaeburg, Ill They still call Dare Devil
o Gibbons Adventures
all
line ILL., where the flying putting its show making those
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16
When He Doesn't Worry

His Satanic majesty never wor-
ries about the man who has come
to the conclusion that there is no
dell.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16

LESSON TEXT-Amos 6:1.6; 1 Peter
2:11, IL; Ais.
GOLDEN TEXT-It is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine. nor any,
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth.-
Romans 14:21
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-16
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform oo-~0r
-:-LESSON =
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by international
council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND ITS
SOCIAL PERILS
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Hearings on DR.. Smith
Custer Will Resume

Public hearings before the Com
missioners on the dismissal a year
and a half ago of DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith as superintendent Of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls
were to be resumed early this aft
ernoon with officials of the Board
of Public Welfare taking the stand
Oliver Gasch, assistant corpora
ton counsel, planned to call Fred
erick w. McReynolds, chairman of
the board: Paul L. Kirby, acting
welfare director; DR.. James Lewald,
superintendent of the District
Training School, who succeeded DR..
Smith at the National Training
School for Girls for time, and, pos
sibly, Mrs. Spencer Gordon, a men,
ber of the Welfare Board.
1t is expected that DR.. Smith
will be given opportunity to begin
presentation of her side of the case
tomorrow. She said she may ask
the Commissioners to call Elwood
Street, former welfare director, who
resigned recently to direct private
welfare work in Richmond, Va.
Since he no longer is in District
service and is out of the District,
officials were uncertain as to
whether he could be persuaded to
make the trip. Mr.. Gasch had not
planned to call him as one of the
prosecution" witnesses.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
CoIored Cadets
Compete Tomorrow

The cadet companies from the
three colored senior high schools will
march tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
in the 47th annual competitive drill.
The first of the 10 units will take
the field at 9 am, the others coming
on at half.hour intervals throughout
+ the day A crowd of several thou
sand is expected to be on hand.
A feature of the event this year
will be the presentation of new
regimental flag at the close of the
dress parade. At a given signal a
committee headed by Prof. Clyde
McDuffie and including number
of former cadets will march on the
field and present the flag.
Col Harry Atwood, in charge OF
military science instruction in the
colored schools, will supervise the
performance. Col. Atwood an
nounced that should inclement
weather prevent the holding of the
drills, they will be held the next day.
The Armstrong High School band
under the direction of Ernest Amos,
will perform both on the field and
during the intermissions.
The regiments will form for the
final review about 4:30 pm, when
the winning units will be announced
and the cadets will pass in review
before Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding officer of the District Ma
tional Guard. He will also present
an award to the captain of the win
ming company.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Job Hunt Takes
Over ; Days,
II. S. Decides

The Government decided at Police
Court today that the official time in
which it takes a man to find a job
is longer than three days, times
being what they are.
The question came up in the case
of Eddie Handy, A. colored Handy
got out of Jail last Thursday and
was arrested on a charge of at
tempted petty larceny three days
later, when he allegedly went
through the pockets of a man sleep
ing on park bench in the Smith
sonian Institution grounds.
The attempted larceny case was
dismissed in court today and the
question arose whether Handy could
be charged with vagrancy, since he
had no means of lawful employment
and no place to live
The matter was taken by Police
man j. T. Wirth of the park police
to Assistant Corporation Counsel
Michael J. Keane, who looked up
the law and took the facts into
consideration. Announcing his de-
cision, the prosecutor observed:
Since Handy has been out of Jail
only three days, it doesn't seem fair
to charge him with vagrancy. Three
days is hardly long enough to get
job in these times. 1 will issue no
papers in the case"
Evening star., 1939-05-31
DriverIess Automobile
Injuries Boy, II

Young Bernard johnson today had
a painful encounter with a driver
less automobile, which injured him
slightly in a freak accident at 7
am, across the street from his
home, 3009 Eleventh street NV.
Bernard, 11-year- son of Mrs
Ida Sherman, was busy at his daily
task of busting the automobile of
Mrs. Erma Baker, BOIL Eleventh
street NV, a neighbor living across
the street. AS he climbed down
from the front bumper. of Mrs
Bakers car, facing north on Eleventh
street, the driverless machine crash
ed into the left front fender before
the youth could jump. Fortunately
his mother said, the impact was not
great, due to the comparatively slow
speed of the silent car, and the boy
was only slightly hurt. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Police at No. 10 Precinct, who in
vestigated, said that the car which
struck him was owned by William j
Butler, 1919 Irving street NV, and
that it had drifted from its parking
place near the intersection across
Eleventh street and into the Baker
car,
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Two Are Indicted
On Housebreakinq
And Larceny Charges
CoIored Man Is Held
On First Degree Murder
Count in Staying

The District grand jury today in
dicted Alex Binowski and Elmer
Maori, said to be brothers-in-l law,
on nine charges of housebreaking
and larceny in connection with a
series of robberies of Washington
homes.
In addition Binowski was indicted
on two charges in connection with
the theft of a S400 diamond brace
let, a $500 ring and other jewelry
from 1901 Ingraham street NV. He
was also indicted in connection with
the theft of "a neckties and other
wearing apparel from the home of
Henry M. Fowler, 1906 Mckinley
street NV.
James Covington, 25, colored, was
indicted on charge of first-degree
murder. He is accused of shooting
to death Willie B. Malloy, 35. also
colored on May in an argument
over a 10-cent debt.
Other indictments in the 80 re-
turned today we're:
Lawrence Taylor, housebreaking;
Elvln l.. Spruill, joyriding; Daniel
E. Brown, housebreaking and
larceny; James Farmer, Charles w.
Coy, Logan Anderson, jr; William
S. Brown and Agnes V. Coy, robbery;
Logan Anderson, jr., and Charles
w. Coy, assault with intent to COM
nit robbery and assault with
dangerous weapon; Logan Anderson,
jr.;; Charles w. Coy and William S.
Brown, assault with intent to kill
and assault with intent to commit
robbery: John B. Rutley, receiving
stolen property; Louise G. Haskins
and Irene Smith, violation Liquor
Taxing Act of 1894; Irene Smith,
John L. Hines, Mabel C. Storm,
Charles P. Diggs and William T.
Hill, violations of the numbers law;
Fred Taylor, assault with dangerous
weapon, and William B. Kinley, as
sault with intent to commit carnal
knowledge.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

fIeu Soheh. lIle 1OIll peueS-
trian of more than so years of age
killed in traffic accidents here this
year. Nine have been men, seven
women.
He was native of Vienna, Austria,
according to neighbors. and was
planning to apply soon for his final
naturalization papers.
Boys Drowned in Potomac.
| The drowning victims were two
14-year-old colored boys, who went
down in Potomac River while SWIM
ming from point near the Cramp-
ton boathouse to sand bar in the
inlet. They were Bernard Gaskins
of 1921 Riggs place NV and Clayton
Spencer of 1746 Willard court NV.
Twenty minutes after the boys
sank three harbor precinct police
men recovered one body and an un-
identified man recovered the other.
Seventh precinct police and the
Fire Rescue Squad gave artificial
respiration for nearly an hour but
we're unable to revive them.
They we're pronounced dead by
DR.. Bruce Mallett of Emergency
Hospital, and Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued certificate of
accidental drowning.
Several Hurt in Traffic.
Several persons were injured in
automobile accidents in the Wash
ington area.
Four were hurt yesterday when
an automobile operated by William
S. Ferrell 25, of Waldorf, Md, was
in a collision with a car operated
by James E. Green. SO, of Forest
vile, Md, at Massachusetts, avenue
and Seventh street NE. Mr. Ferrell
escaped unhurt, according to police.
but Mr.. Green and three passengers
were injured.
Police reported Mr.. Green re-
ceived nose abrasions. Grace Green,
81, of Forestville was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with chest and
head injuries. Mary Ball, 33, of
612 E street Sc, suffering from
head and back injuries, was also
admitted. Dorothy Ball st. of 612
E street Sc. was treated for shock
and abrasions and released.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Women's S Federation
Delegates Tell Of D. {.
Representation Work
Literature Distributed
In Son Francisco,
They Report

Work in behalf of national rep
resentation for the District by two
of the local delegates attending the
spring council meeting of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
in San Francisco early this month
was reported at the annual meeting
of the District Federation at an all
day session today at the Roosevelt
Hotel
In the report of the federation's S
Special Committee on National Rep
resentation for the District 1T was
disclosed that both Mrs. LeVerne
Beales, vice chairman OF the COM
mittee, and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
distributed literature at the council
meeting in behalf of national rep
resentation and also spoke on the
subject at Legislative Committee
breakfast.
Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, general
Federation president, at the request
of Mrs. Beales, announced to the
council that literature on national
representation for the District was
available in the exhibit room. The
literature distributed was prepared
by the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the
District of Columbia.
In addition, Mrs Beales and Mrs.
Wiley did constant missionary
work" in their social contacts, it was
reported.
1t also was recalled that Senator
Capper, Republican. of Kansas ad-
dressed the general federation board
at a meeting here in the winter on
national representation and that
5000 copis of his address were made
available for mailing to officers,
committee chairmen and State
federations of the national organiza-
ton. The general federation rep
resents women throughout the
United States.
Miss Elaine Eppley, chairman of
the federation's Special Committee
on Representation. said the officers
of her committee, which is under the
department of American citizenship,
are prepared to appear at such
public hearings as may be held by
Senate and House Judiciary Com
mittees on several joint resolutions
which have been introduced to grant
national representation to the Dis
trict.
Robert L. Parsons of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art will make the prin-
cipal address tonight. Awards also
are to be presented in several con-
tests.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
D. c. Building Roof
Gets New CutwoIk

A new catWalk was installed today
on the roof of the District Building,
leading down to the fagpole-partly
as result of the recent visit to
Washington of President Somoza OF
Nicaragua, and the impending visit
of the King and Queen of England.
When the Nicaraguan President
was paraded along Pennsylvania
avenue, a number of Distrio+ go
cials went to the roof of the building
to see the parade and the air show
and found that the catWalk and it's
railing were in bad shape from the
weather.
Anticipating that some officials
may &C there to see the show to be
staged for the British royalty, a new
structure was ordered.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Eighty Become Priests
At 6. u. Ceremonies

Eighty young men yesterday were
ordained to che priesthood at cere-
monies at Catholic University's
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, while hundreds of friends
and relatives looked on.
The ordination was performed by
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, as
sisted by the Rev. William Lallou
Of the university; the Rev. Walter
Mccarthy, SIS, and the Rev. Ed
ward Connolly, SIS, chaplains, and
the Rev. Walter Schmitz, master
of ceremonies.
Sulpician Seminarians served as
minor od1cers and the Sulphicar
choir sang.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Middies Will Get Awards
At Dress Parade TODAY
Girl and Hundreds Share Honors
At Annual CoIors Ceremony

Academy banner to Midshipman
Benjamin Jarvis, captain of the
first company.
The tall brunette crossed the gi-
gantic green stage of Worden Field
on the arm of Rear Admiral Wilson
Brown to receive the flags from the
former color guard.
All in gold and blue herself, Miss
Moses handed her huge bouquet of
blue and gold blooms to an aide, and
gave the flag, dramatically unfurled
by the breeze of the bay, to the tall
midshipman.
Jarvis and Miss Moses together
conveyed the flag to the color bearer
in the guard of honor. The cere-
mony was repeated to present the
Naval Academy banner. a blue an
chor on white in solid field OF
navy blue.
The colors presented. Miss Moses
was conducted on a tour of inspec-
ton of the first company, winners
of the inter-company drill competi-
ton and as such entitled to carry
the colors in the June Week pa.
rades.
Given Three Cheers.
Her tour of inspection completed
Miss Moses was given three cheers
by the winning color company. In
turn the 1900 midshipmen cheered
the color company as the color girls
encourage moved back to the re-
viewing stand.
The regiment, led by the first
company after the colors were pre-
sented, executed a half hour OF
faultless evolutions in the formal
parade.
Last night naval athletes and
graduating midshipmen were dis
pensers of bids to their favorite
debutantes. Only balls scheduled
were the IN" Club dance for ath-
letic award winners and the first
classmen's hop.
But there was no lack of activity
for the lower classes With added
liberty since June Week began, mid
shipmen AMI their bright-frocked
"drags" were everywhere in Colonial
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Ry the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, May 31-Aquatic
events and seamanship drills occu-
pied the Naval Academy's midship-
men this morning in the wake of
the annual presentation of the COL
ors ceremony yesterday, a high light
Of June Week.
AS its thoughts turned toward
graduation tomorrow, when SIT
midshipmen will receive diplomas,
the regiment began its seamanship
demonstrations at 10 am. today.
Drill events in the departments of
ordnance and gunnery, marine and
electrical engineering and physical
training followed.
Non-athletic awards for extra cur
ricular activity were given later
in the morning at Memorial Hall.
while the graduating class had a
rehearsal billed for this afternoon
and a band concert was set for $3.50
pm.
Formal Dress Parade.
Scholastic awards and prizes for
| outstanding merit were to be given
today at the formal dress parade
at pm. drill second only in i'm
port to the presentation of colors.
The farewell June ball, most
important event of the week save
graduation, will be the concluding
event tonight.
Even the plebes come of age" and
are permitted to attend the June
ball, when undergraduate bid fare
well to the first classmen slated to
leave the academy on the morrow.
The June ball is the last time,
save graduation, when the class of
1889 meets together.
Hundreds of midshipmen and a
single pretty girl shared honors
yesterday in the colors presentation.
Dressed in Gold and Blue.
Miss Frances Norf1eet Moses of
Little Rock, Ark, gravely beautiful
under her responsibility, as the
only woman officially to share in
the graduation program, presented
the national flag and the naval
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Clerk Fills Out Sons
Weddinq License

A marriage license issued by his
father was obtained today by An
drew A. Horner, jr., who is to be
married early Friday afternoon at
Holy Trinity Church by Rev. Walter
F.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Horner's father is Andrew A.
Horner, an assistant clerk at Dis
trict Court. The young man, who
is %, and lives at 1341 Kenyon
street NV, will wed Miss Dorothy
l.. Mckinley, 23, Of 3223 Reservoir
road NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-31


year. The Tyree boy was the sixth
child victim this year and 31st in
the pedestrian classification.
Driver Is Freed.
Bernard Riley, colored, %, Of SIG
l. street Sc, driver of the car which
fatally injured the child, was freed
by coroner's jury today. The jury
returned verdict of accidental
death.
The child was struck as he was
crossing the street in the 220O block
OF Shannon place Sc He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Provi-
dence Hospital
An inquest is also scheduled today
into the death of Mr.. Cohen. He
was injured, according to police, at
Twelfth and E streets NV. after
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Postal Examination

Open to both men and women, an
examination will be held to name a
postmaster at Capitol Heights, Md,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today. The office pays ST.
900 annually, and applications will be
received until June Is. A years
residence is required.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Band Concert

BY the United States Navy Band,
in the Navy Yard bandstand tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. 1t. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Brendler, assistant
leader.
The Program.
March, ''The Rifle Regiment" Sousa
Overture; "Rienzi" Wagner
Solo for trombone, Fantastic
Fantasy" Pryor
Musician Homer Phillips.)
Tone poem, Ride of the Valky-
rles" Wagner
(From the music drama, The
Valkyrie.')
Waltz, Toronto Bay" ---- Gagnier
Coronation Scene from Boris
Godounow" ---- Moussorgsky
March of the Peers" Sullivan
From "IolantheD
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody" "-Liszt
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Car Kills Boy;
Two Drowned
lin Potomac
| Traffic Death Is
| 37th This Year
In Capitol

Washington numbered three dead
today-one killed by automobile and
two by drowning-as its part of the
Nations Memorial Day fatalities.
The traffic death, the 37th this
year in Washington, was a 6-year-
old boy, Niles Tyree, of 1116 Chicago
street Sc. His death was the second
Evening star., 1939-05-31

alighting from a
bus and starting
to cross the
street. He was
struck by an
automobile op-
Grated, polio e
said, by Mrs
Veda A. Rain
water. 38, of 1928
Garfield street,
S ilv er Spring,
Md, who has
been ordered to
appear at the
inquest.
Mr.. Cohen was
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Church Benefit Dinner

The Ladies of the Community
Methodist Church, Arlington, Va,
will give a chicken salad supper
from S to pm. tomorrow for the
benefit of the church building fund.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

traffic fatality
reported during
the day, as a few
hours e arli e r
Fred Cohen, IA,
Of 604 Farragut
street NV. died
in Emergency
Hospital of in
juries received
April II.
T h es sc wo
deaths pushed
w a S h / n g tons
1889 traffic toll
four ahead of
the correspond
ing period last