davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. Shake
up of the whole government youth
program is expected soon. Out OF
it will come a merging of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and the
National Youth Administration into
one agency, and it may be that
some of the functions Of the Office
of Education will also be drawn.
Both Aubrey Williams, head OF
N. Y. A.. and j. j. McEntee, head
of c. C. c., may be replaced, though
who will head the new agency isn't
known.
Parallels between the work OF
c. C. C. and N. Y A. are obvious.
C. c. C. has approximately 1850
camps. in which 100000 enrollees are
getting training. N Y. A. has 500
work camps, and has additional
work projects for youths who re-
main at home. In all, its programs
take care of about 10000 young
men. N. Y. A. programs offer most
of the varieties of work offered by
c. C. c., and in addition include
a good deal of training that the
C. C. c.. boys do not get.
Both N Y. A. and G. c. c. draw
their enrollees from relief families
Many lads have at one time OF
another been in both groups; mosl
of the lads who are eligible foi
C. c. C. are also eligible for N. Y
A.. and sometimes there actually
has been competition for the youths
by the two services.
In general. N. Y. A. currently
has been trying to turn out younf
men equipped to take jobs in pri-
vate industry, while c. c. c. ha'
had slightly more of a military
tinge. Some army authorities ar'
known to feel that c. c. c. migh
well become a training ground TO
many Of the specialists the grow
ing army needs - cooks. bakers
truck drivers, signal corps linemeil
and so on.
ART
FOR ALL
With most of the government
concentrating on the job of gettin
ready for war and destruction, yo
should know about the art worI
Edward Bruce is doing for you
government
Edward Bruce is chief of tn
section of fine arts of the Fedora
Works Agency, and it's his job t
see that new government building
are properly equipped with paint
ings. sculptures, murals and what
not. He makes an exciting 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
by Paul Harrison -.
HoHywoods S Fads, Fancies and Foibles

%, 1893, and had separated the ne,f
day.
Hedy lamar declared the during
the Is months of marriage to Ger
Markey he spent only four evening"
alone with her at home.
Dickson said Perez Westmore =
telephone her every morningOn
O'Clock and that this interfereled
her rest as
DECEMBER MAY Ae
TREND NOTED
Dick Foran and Mrs. Ruth p
Hollingsworth Foran even consulte
a psychoanalyst in futile effoi
to bolster their crumbling marriae.
Helen Vinson and Fred Perry trio
a reconciliation which didn't worI
and John and Elaine BarrymoI
attempted three.
eat Profile holds the mar
tai record; but nobody has such
rapidly fluttering heart as Pegt
Ann Kent Last September, at 2
she went to Reno to shake off h
third husband, Ernie Westmore.
Most amusing grounds for divor'
was Carole Lands statement tn
Willis Hunt jr., called her "a dam
fool, like everybody else in mock
pictures"
Among other players-oh, yes, ar
Jimmy Roosevelt-who have bee
involved in divorce actions durii
1910. are: Mischa Auer, Alice Fay
Tony Martin, Vivien Leigh, Brent
Marshall, Wayne Morris, Lauren
Olivier, Luise Rainer, Martha Ray
Lana Turner and Johnny Weismu
Ter.
Most striking trend was the nun
Der of December May romance
william Powell began the sequen
, in January by eloping with 24-yea
old Diana Lewis. The actor was
at the time, and had known h
, only three weeks. In April car
| the marriage of George Jessell,
| and Lois Andrews. a precocious she
girl just turned 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
ART
FOR ALL
Did You Know?

For the first seven months OF
1910 airline traffic stood at 555, 5,159,-
27O revenue passenger miles-an
increase of 54.32 per cent over tie
same period of 1889.
During September the nation
airlines flew approximately 5000
600 revenue miles and carried ap-
proximately 250,000 revenue pas
sengers without an unusual ace
dent
According TO recent figures there
were 25.8OO more private flyers in
September, 1910, than there were
in the same month in 1899.
It is estimated that domestic
production of planes now is at the
rate of about 1000 monthly About
half this number are being sent
TO Great Britain.
Parachutes made of a silk sub
stitute, may soon be placed in full
service by the u S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Uranium Crackers
Women in Sports

Women in Sports
Here are five questions about the
leading women sports Figures of
1910. How many of them can you
answer correctly?
1-Wh won the U. S. national
women's golf championship in 1910?
3-Who Won the womens ma
women's tennis championship for
1910? Why won't she win it in 194l?
3-Who won the wtmen's ma
tional high diving championship
for 1910?
4-What great Professional woman
ice skater married during 1910?
5-What girl ice skater. compel
ing in the junior class, set new
records for almost every race in
her class. surprising a number of
intermediate class marks?
betty jameson retained her
national women'S golf champltn-
ship in tournament at Del Monte,
Calf.
2-Alice Marble won the wom-
ems singles tennis championship
for the fourth time, later in the
year turning professional.
3-Marjorie Gestring was Win
ner of womens national high div
ing meet at Los Angeles.
4-Sonia Henie married Dan Top
ping.
5-Audrey Mas, Minneapolis
speed skater, eclipsed almost every
record in her class, passed a mum,
Der of intermediate marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Famous Sayings

Equality is the share OF every one al 'ner ADVENT
mo-, eorb. and equality is also theirs when placed
beneath it-EncloS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Thoughts for the Day

have said: You are gods and all of you the sons
of the most high. But you like men shall die; and
shall fall like one of the princes-Psalms S1:67
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l. Maybe
1910 was a Leap Year, as the cal
endar says; but romantically, most
of the leaping was done in the
direction of the divorce courts. New
er beore. not even during its Wild
est. iaZz-age adolescence, has Holly
wood hung up such sorry record.
There have been divorces in some
previous years, but never such an
lInfavorable balance of divorces to
weddings. For example: Among
ptople whose names shbuld be
familiar to fans who read lot of
movie news, the year brought 33
divorces, 25 marriages. But the ratio
becomes 22-12 when the list is
Whitfield down to notables known
to almost everyone.
Two dissolutionS were not SUI
prising, although when Ginger
ers went to court let NJ H., q
four year separation from Lew
Ayers, she managed a few tears as
she testified: "He told me to get
out. and there was nothing elst
to do Constance Bennett omitted
histronics when she put aside hel
third mate. the Marquis de Ia Fal-
aise de la Coudray.
A ONE-DAY
MARRIAGE
There were several break ups
though. among pairings which tht
movie colony had begun to conside
permanent. Dolores Del Rio ant
Cedric Gibbons had been togethe
10 years. After 18 years, Mrs. ,I2o
, land Young testified her HUSBAND
, had ceased to care" Directo
Frank Borzage and Rena Borzag
separated on their oath Weddin
anniversary. And the Hal Roache
had been married 25 years when sh
obtained legal separation.
The shortest period Of marie
5 happiness was that of Priscilla Ian
: and Orin Haglund. When she aske
a divorce last April it was reveale
they had been married secretly jar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

OF axes.
II . /, lu m y
crnsty biscuits
will, sugar
between
Are fiji. for Il
r n i / dent'a
W lie or Il
Queen,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
LINDEN CENTER
N @ 7 ES

Mr.. Clyde Mccoy Taylor will
be the announcer for the Avonne
Socicty's Big Broadcast at Roose-
welt high school, on Wednesday,
May 81, at 315 pm. The broad
cast will consist of a three part
program, the first, one-act COM
edy, Thanks Awfully;" second,
Highiights Of 1911; third, a spe
cial dance feature.
Lets Get Together that grand
sparkling three-act comedy by
Catherine kavanaugh under the
direction Of Mr.. Verne Green will
be presented by the Linden Center
Players on Wednesday, May 21
at S:I5 pm. ut Linden Center.
The story Of the play concerns
an all American family, with those
all American troubles, children
cars, cash, and clocks. And dad
decides to crack down on them.
Jack used the car without permis
sion, SO dad cancels permission TO
use it for a swank affair, when
Jack is all dressed to go. Jack
blazes out and takes the car;
Then Bonnie's friend, Clark, gets
bit fresh with dad on the sub
ject Of getting home early and
dad cracks down again. But just
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

quet with 900 guests in attend.
ance, was concluded with d group
Of songs by Miss Moten,
Miss Moten, MS annual guest
speaker for the Scyades Group,
joined group of distinguished
women who in past years have
been presented by the club.
Among The former guests who
sent kilograms to the dinner were
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Mrs.
Mandelle Bousiield, Ghicago's
first eolorea high se4eai ii ineifai: !:
Mrs. Constance IIeslip of Toledo,
a member Of the National yNyCA
Board and Mrs. Sadie Mossell
Alexander Of Philadelphia, dts
tinenished lawyer and holder of
doctorate degree III economies.
Miss Moten left Detroit for 4
selics Of concerts which included
Peoria. i'll, May q: SanduslSy o.,
MARY 1 Ccntcrgille, Iowa. May q;
Cheyenne, Wyoming, May IL.
Salt Lake City, May IA and El
paso. Texas. May IL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

DETROIT, Mich The Scyades
0runn, one Of Detroit'a Best
known women's organizations.
added lustrc To its record for SCR.
vice to the community in the field
of culture with the presentation
Of an Eta Moten lcctnrr-reeital
last Friday evening AT the Lucy
Thurman Wv. contributory Is
the unique quality of the event
was the discovery that Miss Moten
is Il most talented speaker in ad
clifton to having a luseiously beau-
tiful voice.
Beginning with folk lore back
in Africa and discussing briefly
the tribal songs common to the
dirk continent from which our
forefathcrs sprang, Miss Motcn
who spoke extemporanrously, tra-
ced Negro culture and foikways
through slavery and toe current
times. She showed thes absorp-
tion Of American influences as she
addressed herself to- the subject
Of "The Negro In Future Amefi-
can History
when future histories are
written" Miss Motcn asserted,
"they will not be like past his
tories which excluded mention Of
our great men or did not present
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

them as Negroes as in the case
Of Hannibal the great general,
Pushkin, the famous poet or Du.
mas the prolific author. Forum.
ately the Negro is now writing
history as we'll as making it and
our cultural contributions are be
ing recorded. =
"The Negro in Hollywood, for
example, she said, will be in
the new histories because they
cannot escape recording the fact
that Hattie Mcdaniel in the year
1910 won the Academy Award,
The highest honor which can be
given to an assisting artist in
moving pictures. Eddie Noch-
ester Anderson, Clarence Muse,
Louise Beavers and Theresa Har-
ris are adding their share to ra-
cial achievement and the record
is being kept as well as made in
celluloid.
Detroit will be making history
and it will go into the record be-
cause a Negro grand opera com
pany In Detroit gave crcditable
performance recently in Aida, +"
she concluded after she had spok-
en- of the abilities and accom-
plishments Of Negro musicians
and composers. The event, ban
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Cincinnati and Washington Sts
Fifth and Western Avenue
Garu,Antawn St. and Bvoadwsv
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
new ! "BAcTERIOSTATlc"
Feminine
HYGI EN-

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF d0Acl,es as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 10
delicate tissues But not Lydia E.
Pinknanl Is Saiative Wash! pinkham's
Sanatise Wash Is gaining great favor
because Nv NOT a harmful ger,nicide.
Iisteadv-it's n mighty effective "bnc-
teriostatic" tthe ,nodcrf, trend II not
only discpurageS BACTERIAL growth and
infection hs,t thoroughly cieanscs dco-
doriSes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes,
inexpensive! All druggists.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington Sss
Germantown 81 and Broadway
Fifth and Western Aysnus
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16


as dad begins to fee. pretty well
satisfied with himself with the
results Of his cracking down
cgimc and When was d boy
lecture, the thunGerholt explodes
and things begin to happen. Ago
nizing tense scenes follow in fast
confusion. But the young people
are better than dad believed, and
dad is better than the young peo-
rle believed: That's why they can
get together at the end. That's
why this play holds a universal
appeal for parents and young
people alike.
The cast: A dad with ideas,
Beauford Hopper; two pairs Of
modcrns, Clark. julius Beaumont; !;
Patty, Fanny Nash; Jack, Thawell
Bowen; Bonnie, Geneva Burney;
Roger, the twelve year old Shy
lock, William Kellum; movie mad
Lucy, Shirley Smith; understands
ing mother, Norma Cole; peppcry
granny, Theresa Harris, and a,ior-
able bobbie, Billie Hill.
There is no admission. The
general public is invited.
Mr.. Green's cast won first prize
in the Delta Jabberwock at Will
bcrforce university IL the pro-
duction Of bad Man.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
YWCA NEWS
WHAT MAKES THE
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION "TICK?"
Cl n rl

K
Subject Of Panel Discussion
AT the Annual Spring Plan
ming meeting Of the Board and
committee members Of the Day
ton YWCA, The panel discussion
will be on the subject What
Makes the YWCA Tick?" Rep
resentatives Of all departments
will participate. Resides the panel
discussion other emphasis Of the
YWCA progrsn with be present.
ed, This meeting viii be held al
the Central Association, Monday,
May 10th beginning at 5 o'clock,
the dinner will be served at ESQ,
tnen discussion will follow.
Mrs. 7. J. Smith, chairma Of
the Committee of Management Of
the West Side Branch Is chair
! man Of the planning committee,
she is working with other mem
bers of the Board Of Directors.
The final meeting Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Club for
the year will be held, Tuesday,
May goth at the West Side
YWCA. This will be dinner
meeting.
The National Industrial Pro
gress Day will be observed Oh
Thursday, May 22nd at Central
with a supper meeting,
The regular meeting Of the
Committee Of Management will
be held on Monday evening May
Goth at 7:3O instead of Tuesday
because of the May Festival on
lat evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
crusty Sugar Biscuits

tNoAy sugar btSEutt6
2 cups sifted cake flour: 2
teaspoons double acting baking
powder. II teaspoon salt, Z tea
spoons sugar; 9 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; VI cup milk
tablespoons butter; n cup light
brown sugar. firmly packed.
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder, salt. aud sugar, and
aift again Cut In shortening. Add
milk all at once and stir carefully
until all -four liz dampened. Then
stir vigorously until mixture forms
soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl. Turn out on slightly
noured board and knead 30 seconds.
Roll II inch thick and cut with
Toured 1ia inch biscuit cutter.
Place n inch apart on ungreased
baking sheet and bake In hot oven
t426e F.) IL to liz minutes Cream
butter and brown sugar together.
Split hot biscuits and spread sugar
mixture between halves. using |
teaspoon to a biscuit. or spread VI
teaspoon between halves and "
teaspoon on top. Return to oven
and heat minutes. = Serve hotj
Makes about dozen biscuits. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
A paIatal,le
poenleal

l--- By Frances Lee Barton ----l
tTsHEisE Ii Joy in the family
when grandmother bakes
lJelectable morsols pies. pudding
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

Anyone ,oho looks at Mary
,Re,d can see tDhy she's one of
the famous poaDers models. And
anyone ,uho tunes IN WLW and
NBC Tuesdays at p. m, EST,
lcdn hear the reason she's made
such hi as { singer. The pro.
gram is Johnny Presents"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
Z O P Y

Must be in the Forum office
on Tuesday to insure publ
cation during the curren,
week.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

GERMANY REPORTS STAIN LINE PIERCED-The German
High Command reported that the Stain Line has been pierced
all decisive points, namely In the directions Of Lenngrad
High Command said the northern drive
advancing of Pepu the thrust Moscow
Vebsk and the smash toward Kiev stood close before
that city The Russians acknowledged that stubborn fighting
going the offensive
that the Nazs had made important dents in the
Stain Line. "A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Virginia Triple Staying
Probe Opens Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Va, July Ia
The Commonwealth case against
15-year -old Thomas Dewey (Buck)
Cameron, jr., was to be laid before
the grand jury here Monday in the
holdup Staying of three members
of the johnson family May 20 in
their general store at Huntley.
Commonwealth Attorney william
F. Moffett Of Rappahannock Coun-
ty said witnesses In the case would
60 before the grand jury Monday
morning. Cameron. mountain
youth who prided himself on his
craftsmanship as squirrel and
rabbit hunter, was quoted As having
admitted he shot Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward johnson and their l5-year -old
daughter Ethel. Cameron, police
said, held up the couple to get money
to redeem q bicycle which had been
seized by relative after the youth
allegedly stole SIT from him.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lipscomb
Continued From First Page9

man. in contempt. and with shouts
Of lying" and coward brutality
ringing into the corridors.
1t was Mr.. Norman who brought
Shakespeare into the picture with .
quotation from the Merchant OF
Venice" on the human side Of po-
licemen. The prosecutor was stress
ing that policemen would retaliate
when attacked. as Mr.. Lipscomb as
sertedly attacked Policeman C. M
Green.
1t also was Mr.. Norman who
brought Coleridge's Ancient Marin
er" into the picture when discussing
evidence that the three youths had
been drinking. All three of them had
testified that there were several
bottles OF whisky at the party but
that they were unopened and every
one drank beer instead.
Paraphrases Coleridge
Water, water, everywhere,
droned Mr.. Norman, "and how the
boards did shrink. Water, water
everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
The prosecutors tilt with the court
came when he was overruled in his
objections to questions being asked
q witness by Defense Counsel Robert
Z. Lynch. Mr.. Norman began pro-
testing and Judge Nelson ordered
him to sit down or I'll put you In
contempt OF court"
May I take violent exception te
that remark" flared Mr.. Norman.
lone more word and you'll be In
contempt of court" said Judge
Nelson.
The brutality" charge was hurled
at the policemen by Mr. Lynch, who
contended the youths had only
dared" to speak their minds to ths
policemen.
Testimony Varies
The Is or so witnesses gave vary.
ing testimony on just which Of tn,
policemen in the station were en-.
gagged in the melee but At various
times mention b made Of tn,
names of Detective Sergt. H. Z
Hamilton. MI. GREEN. sergt. A. 3
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Man Who Took
draft Exam for
Held
By the Associated Press.

6S bIe hssOClhbtu
MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Thad-
deus Jaworski %, told United
States Commissioner p. z. jenkins
today that ne had impersonated q
friend in a selective service physi-
cal examination to help the lat
ter evade the draft.
Jaworski. charged with violating
the SelectiN Service Act, was placed
under $2,500 bail
Jaworski said that he posed as
Marlin Franklin Bradway, %, be-
fore Army doctors, who rejected
him for having insufficient masti-
eating teeth. Broadway was arrest
ed July 8 on charge of draft eva
sion.
Jaworski told Commissioner Jen-
kins that he was divorced man,
eligible for the draft, but had not
yet been called.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

clusions to be drawn from the evi-
dence." he commented "is that the
detective bureau needs complete
overhauling What should have been
the strongest link in the department
turned out to be its weakest. 1t Is
shocking to think of the kind of or
ganization the people of the District
have had to suffer under-the de-
partment's absolute lack of judg-
ment, inefIiciency and dissension
within its owr ranks.
The subcommittee will make one
of the most far-reaching reports
ever made Of the District police de-
partment, and good is sure to come
OF 1t. The Commissioners are CO.
operating and will adopt our sug-
gestions.
May Tighten Vagrancy Law.
"A more stringent vagrancy law
will be one result, and that should
help the police to cope with the
serious transient problem here.
Police promotion should be taken
entirely away from the Civil Service
Commission and made on merit and
efficiency. II this requires leeisla-
ton, I'm ready to support 1t.
Another urgent need is a full
time medical examiner. 1t is i'm
possible for part-time doctors tc
perform all the autopsies and make
the other examinations required.
This is one congressional inves-
tigation that will have results. Anc
they may be expected soon." There
Is no reason why the Capital should
not have one of the best police sys-
TENS in the country and we shoulc
be satisfied with nothing less"
The report of the House subcom.
mittee will be prepared for officia,
submission to the House District
Committee. The District Commits
sioners who sat in on the hearings
already have promised they will put
in effect the recommendations
growing out Of the probe.
Asked for comment on the situa-
ton, particularly the difference OF
opinion over the civil service pro-
motion plan, the commissioners de-
clined to comment now. Commits
sioner John Russell Young was out
of the city. Commissioners Melvin
C. Hazen and Brig. Gen. Charles
w. Kutz indicated they would have
no comment until after they have
received the recommendations of
the committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
A. F. l. Director Resigns
To Manage Cunney
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l2.-Mey-
er L. Lewis, western regional direc-
tor OF the American Federation OF
Labor the last two years, has re-
signed to become general manager
OF the Flotill Cannery At Stockton
one OF the largest in Northern Cali
fornia.
The A. p. L. ONCE made the an
nouncement, but refused to COM
ment on 4 report that Mr.. Levi,
would receive 81, 900 = year in his
new job. Union officials would moi
say what Mr.. Lewis,s A. p. L. salary
had been.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

coming from and it seemed to
smother them.
"All the time" he said. Il kept
thinking it would be prison camp
for us
Guns, Ammunition Jettisoned.
Over the North Sea the crew jet
tisoned the front guns, ammunition
and all flares. 1t took an hou and
a half to cross to the English shore.
When the bomber was still 10
miles from England the gasoline line
fiared again. but suddenly died out.
The pilot fiew on and the radioman
repaired the wireless outfit When
the plane reached a strange British
airdrome he messaged:
we have been badly shot up. I
hope we don't mess up your fiare
path when We land"
The plane landed without flaps or
breaks-and without Q crash.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Bomber
Continued From First Page }

a 20O-round burst and the Messer-
schmitt went into spin.
But the Wellington's trouble WAS
lust starting. She Was over the
zuider Zee at $4,000 feet. The pilot
headed for the nearest British land.
Flames ragged in the wing. A crew
member knocked a hole In the
fuselage and pumped an extin-
guisher at the fire, but the propeller
blast blew the chemical away. Then
the crew tossed coffee on the flames,
but the fire ragged on.
The pilot turned the controls over
to the navigator and climbed out on
the wing. He kicked q hole In the
upper surface to hold on to ana
tried to beat the fire out.
once or twice. he said, I
thought I was goirE
Finally he stu6Sa the cockpit
cover into the hole the flames were
Evening star., 1941-07-13

A bomb shelter is being built at
the Vatican.