davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Chevy Chase
.WOnenBack
District Vote
Resolution to be
Offered Next Week
At Convention

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday pledged its
support to a resolution indorsing the
principle involved in the proposed
constitutional amendment empower
ing Congress to grant national rep
resentation to District of Columbia
residents.
The resolution, which was ap-
proved without opposition, will be
presented at the triennial conven-
ton of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs in Atlantic City,
N. j., next week.
Mrs. Frank c. Kracek, legislation
chairman, presented the IL resolu-
tions already drafted for action at
the federation convention and all
were approved.
The resolution on national repre-
Sentation, No. 8 on the federation's
agenda, points out that the proposed
constitutional amendment would
empower Congress to grant District
residents voting representation in
the Senate and House, representa-
ton among the electors of President
and Vice President and the SAME
access to the courts of the United
States as is enjoyed by the citizens
of State.
Officers Installed.
Mrs. Lawrence LaWlor interpreted
the section dealing with the courts.
Action came at the final business
session OF the season, which was
marked by the installation of officers.
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams Is
the new president, succeeding Mrs.
Frederick M. Kerby.
On recommendation of Mrs,
Adams, members voted to form a
club unit of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
for activity during the summer.
Work is now being done weekly at
the club headquarters on Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Adams indicated she would
seek to broaden the horizons Of the
clubs activity beyond welfare of the
community to welfare of the Nation
during her administration. She also
said emphasis would be on "the old
fashioned virtues of charity and
tolerance"
Mrs. Kerby Gives Report.
Mrs. Kerby gave her annual re-
port, but reports of other officers
had been printed and were distrib-
uted to the membership.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister offered
the invocation and a musical pro-
gram was presented by William F.
Raymond and Miss Marie Fenton
Olive, soloists. accompanied by Mrs.
Warren w. Grimes.
Others who took Office, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Adams, were Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

George A. Finch, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edgar F. Fowler, second
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bonnet,
recording secretary; Mrs. G. j,
Jansky, jr., corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, treasurer. and
Mrs. Diller B. Croft, assistant
treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

Clark, Bob Turoff.
 The race was run without spills and without injuries, despite the rain-slick course.
 Rotarians labored at both ends of the course running off the big event. The course was patrolled by members of the Alaska National Guard, Juneau Fire Department and Juneau Police Department. Jerry Mckinley operated a public address system which kept specta- tors informed of progress and re- suits of the race.
 Chapman will travel to Akron as guest of the Rotary Club and The Empire. Tn the big race where he will vie for an array of large prizes, including the main award, four-year college scholarship in whatever university he chooses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
OLD H0RsEMEN HAVE 10 ADMIT
 PAULINE GOOD
Dynamic Woman Wedges Into Field Monopo-
 lized by Men Folk
By WILLIAM T. RIVES AP Feature Service

1 HOUSTON, Tex, June 27-Paul inc oternenperg, a gravel-voiced husky young blonde with a dynamo's energy has wedged into fielc monopolized by men. aa e''.ei { She is the United States only woman manager of important horse shows an exacting job requiring keen administrative ability, the pa tience of Job, attention to details encyclopedia knowledge of horses and above all, soothing quality tc beat down disputes and preserve the reign of peace.
 Veterans of the show ring shook their heads when Pauline set out eight years ago to manage her first horse show. The fact she was only 20 years old was almost an insult to those who had spent decades achieving proficiency at the busi- ness
 Those veterans still are shaking their heads = but in a different way.
 So well has she succeeded, her ideas are sought by other managers and producers. She has injected color, salesmanship and mass ap- peal into an enterprise formerly re- stricted to the aristocracy.
 Many Occupations
 Although it is her principal oc- cupation, staging horse shows is only one of the accomplishments of this steam engine in slacks.
 She is an artist, writer, an ex- cellent cook, dog trainer. a polo player, an expert equestrienne, the only saleswoman of buggies-show sulkies-and sole owner of the Who Cares Stable consisting of one Shet- land pony.
 Pauline said she slid into" the business of selling to horse fanciers while she was 16-year-old pre- medical student at Rice Institute here.
 Several years ago, Joe D. Hughes, Houston ranchman and horse show exhibitor, asked Pauline to look after his animals for a couple of weeks. She remained as his man. ager for year and half.
 Pauline took seven Hughes horses on nine-months' tour of shows and returned with 196 ribbons. Wide Experience
 As manager, judge, rider or ex- hibitor, Pauline has been connected with shows all over the country from the American Royal at Kansas City to the Lebanon, Tenn, high school show. Only during the en- tertainmert hours does she doff hei slacks or riding habit. Pauline hates dresses and will don them only for special occasions
 Pauline occasionally is besieged by nostalgia - longing to be back again in her pre-med classes of a dozen years ago.
 l If hadn't gotten into this busi- ness. I'd probably be a doctor now 1 I still visit hospitals once in a while to see an operation.
 T like to watch 'em whittle."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

4O-Fr. MOTOR boat. Phone s57
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
HERES COACH
 WHO CAN'T QUIT;;
 HE E TOO GOOD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 27 Coaches who get visions O. thump- ing big raises and long-term con- tracts after every championship sea son furnish no precedent for Coach Claus Beukema, of Grand Rapids Christian High School.
 Beukema starts every season by rendering his resignation.
 The school authorities, who know a good thing when they see it, reject Beukema's resignation just as regu- larly. Then Beukema goes ahead and turns out another outstanding bas- ketball team.
 Beukema, chemistry instructor, was drafted as coach in 1884. He never had coached before and never had played on a real basketball team. More than that, the school doesn't even have it's own gym.
 Beukema's first team won five games and lost nine. The next sea- son they won 9, lost 5. In 1936-37 they won II games and the district Class B title, the next year took the district, regional and state titles in its class. Beukema' S basketball teams since then have taken the district and regional titles each season and have lost out in the state finals by very small margins. The boys are all set to try again this year.
 Beukema's system:
 T teach them the fundamentals and then let them go out and play"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

WATKINS Products. Phne. Blk. e34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
JERRY CHAPMAN WINS CITY CROWN IN THRILL-pA(kED
 SOAP BOX DERBY CLASSIC
tcontinued rom Page one,

Continueu from Page One) Arthur Lowell. Harry Johnson Jack TIendrickson.
 Linehan, Robert Dupree, Russell Clark. Deboff, Nathan Skinner, George Shaw.
 Lynn Forrest, Melvin Shudshift
 Class E Results
 Chapman led the Class B field by virtue of a victory over Turoff and Weiss in the finals. The three leaders had emerged as winners of semi-finals in which all heat win- ners competed.
 Class B heats resulted as fol- lows tin finish ordep:
 Chapman, David Sperling, Cur tis Bach.
 Harvey Hildre, Jackie Burford, Bill Vernon.
 Justin Erwin, II. Hudon, Billy Dalton.
 Terry Lennon, Wally Klewene, Robert Swanson.
 Turoff, Don Hagerty Jr. Robert J. Larson, Edwin Stew art, John F'uruneSs. Severin Swanson, Bruce Gleason, Roscoe Hughes.
 Weiss, Albert Shaw, Edward Heisel
 Lewis Barneson, Lloyd Reid.
 Class c Results
 Clark won handily in Class c in a final heat against Forward and Sperling. Original heats in this class resulted as follows:
 Sperling, Jimmy Sprague, Robert Howell
 Forward, Donny Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

CTS which are dropping heavy loads of explosives.
 Last night bOmbers made raids on docks and shipyards at Kiel, causing numerous fires, and also attacked Cologne and Duessel- d0rf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
CANT WE BE FRrENDs?"

DENVER = Nick TruJillo, three times Rocky Mountain A.A.U. box ing. champion in the lighter weight divisions, invited all of his former opponents to his wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

Twenty-nine states elect all their judges. Five states appoint them and 14 both appoint and elect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

chos 
  maugurs mill plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

The average Scotchman is one tenth of an inch higher than the average Engiishman and nearly three inches higher than the av- craze Italian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

GEE. WASHING machine, Wilson rotary sewing machine, one each, full set dishes, high chair. baby carriage. electric iron and board, baby crib and mattress. Reason- ably priced See Marion Wetter, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
FOR SALE

2is ACRES cleared land, Is miles from Seattle on paved highway, l mile from Sound Write Em- pire c IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
MATCH BLOWS HAT OFF

NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. - Fred Johns, real estate man, struck al match on his shoe and literally blew his hat off his head. The| match ignited some unnoticed gas- oiine which had leaked from al truck into gutter. Johns escaped with minor burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
PLANES OUT AGAIE
 OVER NAZI LANDS

Continued from Page D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

IA . Wisconsin county. an ap-
propriation was secured from the
county officials on the ground that
NE money expended In protection
against tuberculosis was more
than Offset by the decrease In loss
of service. In disability and even
tlial death.
In Colorado. ~ health clinics
were set up In Mesa County alone.
The provision Of adequate food
demonstrated that peace of mind
was Z marked aid to digestion"
and the whole experiment ended
n . 10 per cent gain In scholar
ship.
Sometimes the help Of infiuen-
t3al interests may be solicited. as
"a the case Of Barry County.
Michigan, where the w. K. KEEL
logg Foundation Was established
to promote the well-being Of every
child. regardless Of race or creed.
THIS movement has now helped
app1oNmately q quarter OF e mil
ucu o. children.
a ueoades nurses ana teachers,
1e4lt6 engtneers were employed to
01Doct sources Of disease, to In.
f11ew dairy operators. restaurant
HSper2 and rural homes. Coun-
4@cfe Tor home supervision were
0keWise employed.
ITO Be coHtinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

This show opened with q glossy
irish setter. whose warm russell
coat could hardly fail TO inspire
q costume designer. Dogs may
come and dogs may 60. but Irish
settlers are always close TO the
hearts Of those who are less con-
cerned with q dogs fashion status
then with his warm friendly quail
ties.
Once upon q time. In the Life
with Father days, every household
Of standing included q pug dog.
who. like the human members Of
the family. didn't improve with
age, becoming fat. wheezy and pop
eyed.
This pudgy breed. . womsn's dog
u ever there was one, disappeared
along with gas light and horse
cars. but has now returned and
has already learned to take his
place beside the chauffeur with a.
naughty m air a. he ever did be.
side the coachman. Since modern
dogdom knows all about figure
control. exercise and diet, It Is to
be expected that the rotund pug
will be as nearly streamlined - u
compatible with natures design
for him. His coat Is . soft honey
beige. which. Of course. makes
him tone right In with the spring
fashion picture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

II it's fashionable dogs you want
to know about, ! give you tho
French poodle. . housekeeping
beauty with q chic and sensational
hair-do-bow In the bangs and
all. Obviously. there must be male
French poodles. but they look ex-
traordinarily feminine and require
as many beauty treatments % any
other professional beauty For that
matter, so does that darling Of
the station-wagon set, the old
English sheepdog. as do other long.
haired breeds.
II you are skeptical about dogs
being vain, Just stick around and
watch the e-ribbon beauties be.
ing photographed. They enjoy
posing and are beguiled into look
ing pleasant BY cameramen. who
resort to the most amazing sound
effects, ranging all the way from
wool woofs to weird and indefin-
able cries. Telling the bow-wow to
watch for the little birdie to come
out Of the camera doesn't seem to
make dog sense.
But guess who's the favorite
dog? II the number Of entries at
the show means anything. the
favorite Is the silky-haired cocker
spaniel. who has coolies Of friends
and knows all about being gentle
with children. He's probably slight
ly bewildered by some Of the mod.
ern breeds, who contrive to look
like almost anything else but .
dog. but nevertheless have q dogs
sterling qualities. plus some pretty
nifty silhouettes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

oped the trick OF trying on "col-
lars" Of the actual shades to ind
those which are most flattering.
This Is something you can do at
home. with inexpensive materials
In the shades you've always wanted
to wear or with different shades Of
crepe paper. Basic onto huge cir
cles Of cardboard. cut out in the
center to At around your neck.
Makeup Keyed To Color
Tip up the collars SO they come
close to your chin and frame your
face. Study the effect under q
daylight bulb or in actual SUM-
light.
When you've found the most
becoming shades. key your make
up to them. OF course. your
cup must first of all bring
out the loveliest natural tones Of
your complexion. A makeup base
hides impertections and gives an
even quality to your coloring
Rouge should be on the clear
orange red or rose red order de-
pending on your basic complexion
tones. The color of eye makeup,
however. and the intensity Of your
lipstick shade may be determined
by the costume color.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

tones. hair and eyes. Never wear q
color Just because it's 1.-The newest
thing for spring" Wear 1t only be-
cause It does something for your
own coloring and for your person
atty.
While there are few colors you
cannot wear. II you choose the right
shade Of II, there are some general
rules you should follow In try
ing something new. Black, for In
stance. while 1t Is stunning for the
younger woman Is ageing to the
older woman. Purple and lavender
tones accent the yellowish. sallow
tones Of the skin. The blue-eyed
individual should never wear q
bright blue. Certain shades bring
out lines under the eyes while
others seem to make them disap.
pear.
Your Personality
First find the shades In each
color group that you can wear be-
comingly. then build your ward.
robe around those that most &C.
curately express your personality.
Your complexion for instance. may
say that you can wear clear bright
red. but II you're tiny and soft and
feminine. you'll b much lovelier In
simple pastel prints. pale pink or
rose. ivory and soft blues. II you are
very large. more subdued colors will
be better. Use red sparingly. You
need Q good figure and q lot Of an
imation In your face and eyes. q
dash Of daring or . mischievous
turn - well Is . lovely skin II wish
to wear this dramatic color.
To md your colors. actually try
them against your thoroughly
cloon0od and make.up-free skin.
4 color analysis expert has devel-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Advance % Science

The advance Of medical science
aided BY greater ease Of travel
md transportation, by study and
attention. d having It's effects on
IN these problems. IT takes Z
6Qalth.mlnded person. or . small
rxopp Of them. to start . move
0Gnt calculated to inspire q
STRONGER desire to conserve the
hoo1th and energies Of this COM
M Deueration.
y large number Of centers are
cltod. nj various parts Of the coula.
~ Whoea 8ne campaigns have
xGloed the health level and pre-.
NonEed sickness and distress.
4ho 0rSt and wisest step q "a
'S6Aeo . survey to learn what the
'henlth problems really are. Doc.
tn, nurses and welfare workers
aSo enlisted to do this work:
a1oo probation officers. since crime.
delinquency and III health are
closely related. Where the county
Of State governments provide home
assassination agents, they will Be
1ntoxeeted. The schools are . good
medium through which to work.
Figures should be secured - to
tho amount Of milk consumed and
whether cold food must be eaten
Tor lunch. The use Of laxatives.
the Incidence Of goiter. the ten
dency 20 tuberculosis are all Inn
portant items IN any health sur
w..
Defects Of eyes. ears and teeth
must also be recorded. while the
s,So q immunixing agents In con-
tagiops diseases y Of vital i'm
portance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Fashions For
Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN

We attended q luncheon Of the
New York members Of the Mer-
chant Tailors and Designers Asso-
citation of America to look over
clothes men are supposed to wear
for spring. We heard the editor Of
a fashionable ladies magazine
dress us men down for tho way
We dress. We saw gilded gents and
precious ladies rise. take bows and
show what they were wearing.
One man. very high class pub
crawler. pulled q fast one when he
rose In q $35 suit, Z copy Of the
SITS things he usually wears.
Much to-do was made Of the
length OF time these expensive
clothes will last-a minor consid-
Grafton with their wearers. One
was Of woven wool for which only
a bit of down from under the
throat Of a very special Australian
sheep would do.
Big fuss was made over diamond
brown shades, supposedly taken
after the precious stones OF that
color. To us those browns were
just the same old browns. tans
and naturals men have been
wearing for years. And when
speakers said we wore only blue
to gray. they were Just base cam
arding. ! have seen men In green
and brown plenty Of times.
However, do think that Mr..
Thompson Of Sulka. the haber-
dashers. did hit things right when
he said 1t isn't . bad notion for
each man to have q refined and
distinctive individual quirk Of his
own. For instance. Mr.. Roy How
ard. newspaper magnate. always
wears bow ties Of the same mate
rial as his shirt.
Men were criticised for the uni
formity Of their clothes and for
not wearing 'colorful toys. But
what the good people who think
they arbitrate fashion missed, was
that there are sectional differences
In mems clothes. and that the ~.
erage man. scrimping along on q
few suits. not too many shoes and
q handful Of shirts. cannot afford
gay and vibrant costumes for he.
not to mention his friends. would
soon grow tired Of such colorful
garments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: MY skin Is nice
enough. but I'm terribly embdy.
raised Dtth q perpetudlly shiny
nose. pork In q busy Office and
do not haze time to reneto my
makeup seueral times during the
day. and ! refuse to do as some
girls do and use my compact at my
deski-Clare."
Good grill II more were like you.
employers wouldn't have cause to
complain that girls use their desks
Is dressing rooms. As for the shiny
nose. have you tried using tinted
powder foundation at least over
this part Of your face? You might
and 1t practical for your entire
face. especially II your skin Is q bit
on the oily side. Another suggestion
Is to use ice cold witch hazel or IN
astringent over the offending nose
before putting on your regular
makeup base. Press the powder on
rather literally 70 start with. then
remove the excess. You'll find q lit.
tie stays better than q heavy appli.
cation which tends 70 cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Nv ELEANOR GUM

New York-The new fabrics In
suits for the spring season whet
ones appetite for more. They are
luscious In color, many being In
fruity shades. while soft overtones
Of new plaids make plaid. now
a old story, new again. Glen
plaidS, once very exclusive because
Of cost, are now offered In cheap
o. outfits. Spring suits are sure to
Be made In some Of their several
patterns.
Covert. another favorite. Is not.
strictly speaking, q debutante
among fabrics. but certainly Is new
enough 70 be desirable. 0abartline
and flannel are also popular and
pinwale corduroys find themselves
In demand among those who like
casual country clothes. They are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

the privilege OF mixing ones skirts
and Jackets.
Jane Derby introduced an inter-
esting suit In her spring collection,
q combination Of navy wool and
plaid surah. The silk, for surah Is
a silk, fashioned the hip-length
blouse belted at the normal waist
line and buttoned to the skirt at
the hips.
The wrist-length box Jacket had
q yoke of plaid silk buttoncd on to
the jacket, which was collarless.
This particular suit Is cited to
show that when one sees spring
suit. one does not necessarily mean
the classic man-tailored or man.
nish suit. Lots of them are dress
makcrish In the extreme. Suits are
now worn under fur coats. many
smart girls preferring them to
dresses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Test Pilot Bellies
Glamorous Film
COunterparts
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE HATE to shatter your ulu.
W sions. but q test pilot isn't -
glamorous q person as the movies
would like you to believe-though
he may be q very reasonable ana
ood-looking young man.
Because Andrew Charles Nc.
Donough Is typical. we shall de.
scribe him. Just turned 30. he y
q test pilot with the Naval Re.
serve. and Is q regular pilot for
Eastern Airlines. It II his job 70
test planes for the Navy when he
isn't flying commercially.
Andy comes from Manorvtue
Mimi, q town Of 600. In his boy
hood he had plenty Of work on
farms. then worked his way
through high school and college ct
Madison. Wis. He did everything
from soda jerking to blasting. at
which he Is an expert. His knowl-
edge Of blasting was acquired Of .
quarry his father owned.
He tried out for the naval avia.
tion school at Pensacola, Fla. vas
accepted. There. he met his room.
mates sister. Margaret Kersting.
and married her after completing
his training. After that. followed
q job with Eastern Airlines.
Oebunkiug the glamour Of dive
tests. McDonoush says. "AS you
dive 1t such q speed. yon don't
feel any different than you did on
q level keel. You don't realise
you're going 80 fast until you pull
out Of the dive. Even then. It's
not 30 bad. When you pun out,
you sit down hard In the seat.
It's - though you suddenly sat
down on Q door. Or. maybe. It's
like being kicked BY . mule. but
not 50 sudden"
Andy weighs l39 pounds good
weight. because pilots shouldn't b
too heavy. They should come b.
tween 40 and 100 pounds. His
height u 8 feet. az inches. He u
slight and trim. His manner Is
that Of the usual Self.made
young American.
He feels that there's nothing
wonderful about his work. L pays
well. he likes II. and that's al
there Is to It. What test pilots do
In the movies u something else
again.