davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
STRAND

Performances this evening mark your last opportunity to see "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and a dandy surrounding program. now at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow brings "The Country Doctor. Five new stars were added to the Hollywood firmanent when the producers secured the famous Dlonnc quintuplets to head the cast of "The Country Doctor.
 Everything that has been said and written about these marvellous babies pales into insigniflcance bee side the actual slght of them play-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

ing, cooing, acting real roles in a real story and surrounded by such stars as Jean. Hersholt, June Lang, Michael Whalen, Slim Summerville and Dorothy Peterson.
 A courageous doctor of the Can adian backwoods is the hero of "The Country Doctor, played by Jean Hersholt. The picture follows his tri- umphs. his tragedies. his near de- feat and ultimate victory as he fights the pains and ills of his peo- pie. It's Q grand show and worth finding time to see.
 The companion feature will be. ''The Music Goes Round" with Har- ry Rilchman, Rochelle Hudson and Walter Connolly.
 Sunday brings "Wife vs Secretary with Myrna Loy, Clark Gable and Jean Harlow with "Every Saturday Night" Q comedy classic with c big cast of name" players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
VILE AUXILIARY
 TO HOLD SUPPER

A supper will be enjoyed Friday night by members of Casper Davis Post Auxiliary, American Legion, at the home of Mrs. Walter Horman on Fairmount street. The members will gather at Fraternity hall at 7:15 o'clock and will go from there to Mrs. Horman's home. Plans for a silk stocking social, to be held sometime next month, will be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
RENSSELAER, CLUB
 TO STAGE DANCE

Politics and the Engineer" was the subject discussed last night by Edward H. Davis of the Scovill Manufacturing company before members of the Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, club. The meeting took place at the Colonnade. At 8 brief business session of the group plans were launched for dance to take place on the 18th at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Officials Approve
 Local Laboratory
Equipment, Methods Here Meet With All Requirement
 of State Health Dept-GeneraI Check-Up Made

The State Department of Health reported in its rent weekly bulletin that it had inspected and had ap proved list of public and private Connecticut laboratories qualified to make various public health tests and exam nations The list will be published in the departments April monthly bulletin The inspection and certfication Sanitary Code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
STATE

1 tions are on view at Warner Broth- CTS State theater today, tomorrow and Friday.
 Headlining the program is Brides Are Like That" @ rollicking comedy romance with Ross Alexander, Anita Louise, Joseph Cawthorne and Rich ard Purcell.
 The picture is based on the play, "Applesauce," by Barry Corners, which was one of the hits of the stage. It carries an unique and most unusual plot and concerns the love affair of presentable young college man with great gift for fiattery, but who much prefers to sponge on his incle to doing any hard work.
 He loses out in his suit for the hand of the belle of the village be- cause of his utter Responsibility and his presumption that he can become engaged to her without even proposing. His rival, snug, self satisfied doctor, after his betrothal, presumes to tell his fiance what she can and cannot do.
 This leads to a series of highly amusing entanglements and 8 startling climax in which the flat terer puts his rival to rout.
 The companion feature is Frank Bucks new thriller Fang and Claw. The result of a full year of work, danger andk hardship brought to the talking screen by this intre- pid jungle adventurer. This picture, which is said to be most worthy successor to the noted animal trap per's preceding cinematic records of his jungle exploits, Bring Elm Back Alive" and "Wild Cargo" attains new heights of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
HOME KNOWS NO DEATH

Archbold. o. (U.P)-Living in the house in which they were married 50 years ago, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Crime have had no deaths in their family of four children and 15 grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Tall Tower Topics
OUT FOR TROUT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Get out the creel, Get cut the lire, Trout seasons open Amt that finel Check up the tackle, Get the waders out, Then of to the wilds For a mess of trout. Start of early, Before the suns up. Pack a lunch basket, Take along the pup. Spend a day fishing With not a soul in sight, Cast the line expertly, Maybe you'll get bite. Get out the creel, Get out the line, Trout seasons open, Amt that fine!
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

West Virginia-one of the fops. It branded the project as Communis- tic. It remarked, significantly, as if to indicate the administration was importing it's names from Mos COW, that the project was known as Red House."
 Red House happens to be the name of the village where the proj- ect is located-and has been for years-and that's where the name came from.
 LandOn Has Smart Aides
 Such sequence of stupidities as these and others has never been observed in Washington before in a campaign year and may be con- tributing factor in the strong be- lief around the national capital that the Republicans aren't going places in 1886.
 The pity of 1t is that there are
 some smart, keen fellows in the
 LandOn camp-perhaps in ranks
 of other candidates as well--under
 whom you can't imagine that sort
 of thing occurring.
 Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star, a chief Landon strategist, and General Counsel John Hamilton of the national committee, head of the Landon organizing campaign, are about as smart as they come in the political business.
 The Republican nominee will have hard enough time without the handicap of present official party efforts.
 Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Incl
 Jeremiah Gairfort was arrested in Enniscorthy, Irish Free State, for permitting dancing in his kitchen after he had rallied a goat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Jeremiah Gairfort was arrested in Enniscorthy, Irish Free State, for permitting dancing in his kitchen after he had raffled a goat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

GIeefuI Democrats Guffaw Over Publicity Blunders of C. o. P. Press Agents |. |. New Brain Trust" Takes Away Republican Talking Point Sad Lack of Re- search Is Shown in Attacks on New Deal Projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY DUTcHE

Democrat Washington COrre-
 spOndent
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
TO HEAR DR.. RUTLAND
Annual Meeting to Be Held April
2S-Miss Merrick Chosen
President.

DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health officer, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of the
Christ Child Society, April %, at the
groups headquarters, 608 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Plans for the meeting were outlined
at a meeting of the board of the So
ciety last Wednesday at the home of
the president, Miss Mary v. Merrick.
Miss Merrick was reelected presi-
dent, and the following other officers
were named: Mrs. Arthur Mullen, first
vice president; Mrs. James A. Emery,
second vice president; Mrs. D. C. Sta
pleton, third vice president; Mrs.
Charles p Neill, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert Cahill, assistant Sec
retary, and Miss Borredell Cover, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Semmes, treasurer, and Mrs. Lewis
Watkins, assistant treasurer.
Annual reports occupied most Of
the remaining time at the meeting.
Miss Anna ]. Ready, executive secre-
tary Of the society's Settlement House
on Massachusetts, avenue, reported on
the activities at the establishment,
while Mrs. George Hamilton, director
OF the Convalescent Farm, outlined
progress being made there.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CENTERS ARRANGE
SPRING PROGRAMS
EsteIIe Wentworth Opera
Group to Present "The
GondoIierS."

Festival programs and other Spring.
time events, both indoors and outdoors,
will be given within the coming two
months, by adult groups and juniors,
in many community centers. In the
near future, the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group will present THE Con-
doliers''; the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
will give a dance recital, and the Chill
dren's Community Theater will offer
Shakespearean play, all at Roose-
welt High School.
The children's festival circus, to be
known as the RED, White and Blue
Circus" is a juvenile event of late May,
at Central High School stadium. and
will be preceded by succession Of
dance festival programs in many CEN
ters, beginning May and continuing
through May 16. The festival circus
will be May % at 2:30.
Tour of Study Tuesday.
The Recreatio Institute will make
tour of study at Garnet-Patterson
Community Center Tuesday night,
when the Recreation Institute of
Divisions 1913 will offer a social
evening" program assisted by DR.. E.
B. Henderson of the Physical Educa-
ton Department of the District Of
Columbia Public Schools.
The Recreation Institute in Divi-
sions 1-9, will conduct sight seeing
tours on April Is to the Jewish Com
munity Center; April 16, to the Mar
ionette Exhibit of the Federal Theater
Project in Roosevelt High School;
April %, to the Young Women,s
Christian Association; May l, to the
Boys Club of Washington; and May
8, tour of the National Capital
Parks with Donald E. McHenry, park
naturalist
Badminton Being Sought.
At Columbia Heights Community
Center badminton is being taught on
Friday nights.
Southeast Community Center in
Vites musicians to join the orchestra
which rehearses Monday night in
Hine Junior High School branch.
Three groups Of players have been
organized at Southeast Center, pre-
pairing TO present plays in the near
future, They are Southeast Com
munity Players. the Wallach Drama
Club and The HinetteS.
Boy clowns of the Southeast will
meet Frank Portillo Saturday at 80
at Hine branch.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

on Arrangements and George Duvai
is assistant chairman.
Other members Of the committee
are David Book, Alton Beane, David
Bell, Gabriel Dumaine, Jack Edwards.
woodward Hoover, Leigh Lewis,
George Passmore, Buck Middleton,
George Schmedegaard, Edgar Shep-
hard, Billy Smith, Joe Shearer, Rich
ard Thomas, Dillard Spratt. Dinsmors
Wagner, Richard Faulconer. North
Longfeld and Ivo' Gehrman.
The committee is preparing pro-
gram Of entertainment by the stu
dents and oratory by Q special guest
Of honor.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SEES
SOLID SOUTHSPL|T
Georgia Governor Expects
Roosevelt Defeat in Com.
ing Campaign.
BY WARD MOREHOUSE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, April 1 (N.AN.A.).-
ayes, I know" said Eugene Talmadge,
shat they call me dictator and would
be dictator. Say I'm trying to run the
State. Well, I certainly am. If the
Governor doesn't do 1t, who will? I've
stuck to my platform. The States
out Of debt and I've reduced taxes.
The necessities Of life are cheaper.
Transportation and freight rates have
been reduced. People are riding on
trains again. Georgia is really in fine
shape, and 7 believe I helped put it
there. And If that's being a dictator,
all right. then, I ami"
An after-dinner cigar was clamped
between Gov. Talmadge's teeth as he
sank back in q corner Of a divan
in the living room Of the Executive
Mansion, Ansley Park. He's q dark,
lean, muscular man Of 81 and looks 10
years younger. He has sharp. piercing
eyes and wears dark-rimmed glasses.
His stringy black hair flaps down over
his forehead. He is terse, unwordy
and given to great vehemence in max
ing his points.
He was talking about Georgia: 1.-THE
taxes have not only been reduced, but
no new taxes have been added. That S
important. Georgia doesn't owe any
money. It's schools are running, its
school teachers have been paid. An
automobile license plate now costs SO,
and they used to run as high as Sill
on some trucks. The editors don't like
me, but think the people are for me. "
Evades Senate Question.
where are you headed, Governor"
I asked. do you want to 60 to the
Senator"
He smiled. Il don't know"
Another term as Governor-a third?
Don't know about that either
you're talking too fast"
"On the way into Atlanta from Caro-
lima" I said, Il heard a farmer ad-
dressing a crowd and starting a Tai
dge-for-President boom all on his
own account"
He smiled and pulled on his long
cigar. We'll" he said, "if Gene Tai
madge was in the White House he'd
do q lot of things that are needed.
One thing would be to fire about nine
tenths of the people on the Govern
ment r-y .vii anu another would be
to tear down about half of those
buildings"
"Is there a possibility of the Demo-
Gratis getting a solid South vote in
1882"
None whatever" he said. II ex-
pect to see the biggest split in history.
I don't think Roosevelt will be re-
elected. I think we have enough of
the real thinking American stock to
prevent such calamity. States that
I expect to see go anti-New Deal are
Georgia. Florida, Tennessee. Possibly
Mississippi. And Kentucky can't be
Evening star., 1936-04-05
EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY students, with the

VERSITY students, with the
sponsorship and co-opera-
~ ton of the university, Will
hold o conference on world peace
tomorrow, to give expression to stu
dent interest in the cause OF peace
and full discussion, under university
auspices, to questions involved in the
maintenance Of peace.
Prominent speakers interested In
the cause of peace but holding di-
vergent views as to the most effective
means of maintaining peace, VIII
speak at the sessions. Each speaker
will be questioned by student panel
following his address.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Gerald Boileau, Progressive, OF
Wisconsin; Prof. Herbert Wright OF
Catholic University, Representative
Maury Maverick, Democrat, Of Texas;
William T. Stone Of the Foreign
Policy Association, and Senator Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, Democrat, OF
Washington.
The program for the day is as
follows:
IL a.m.-General meeting, Dean
Elmer Louis Kayser, university
marshal, presiding. Greeting by the
president Of the university, DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin. Speech by Repre-
sentative Boileau, what Is National
Defense?" Speech by Prof. Wright,
"The United States Contribution to
World Peace" Student panel:
William Goodykoontz, Thomas Gerow,
Ross Pope, Frank Brisebois and
George Stevens.
5:45 pm Group meeting, DR..
Warren Reed West, professor Of polit-
ical science and assistant dean OF the
School of Government, presiding.
Speech by Representative Maverick,
will Collective Action Preserve
Peace?" Student panel: Charles
Haig. Walter Bird. Reba Edelman,
Elizabeth Wahl and Robert j. Doolan.
5:45 pm.-Group meeting, DR..
William Crane Johnstone, jr., as
sociate professor of political science
and dean of the Junior College, pre-
siding. Speech by DR.. Stone, What
Is National Defense?" Student panel:
Charles Bohannon, Austin Cunning
ham, verna Volz. Joseph Jaf1e and
John willard.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

very StrOuB IOr Tic ktOUocVelt IcBuuc.
President Roosevelt Is Just a boy Of
10 years old. He wants to laugh and
make everybody happy-to be nice to
everybody. He's the kind Of q man
who'll offer you . cigarette and then
light It for you. He's entirely sur
rounded by theorists and Communists
and it's all very bad for America. One
trouble with Roosevelt Is that he's
never had to work for q living. He's
always had a silver spoon in his mouth.
I think he really feels that he's of
on the wrong road and that his only
chance is just to keep on going.
why, Roosevelt got the people to
thinking that it's honorable to beg. to
repudiate their debts. He and his ad-
minitration have given so much away
that everybody's begun to feel that the
United States Government owes them
a living"
do you intend going to the Demo-
cratic convention?" asked.
"You bet I'm going" he said en-
phatically, "and I'm going to do all
can to stop the New Deal. I'll attend
that convention even I have to take
q chance on them moving the State
capitol before I get back. Why, it's
become so in this State that my
actual physical presence Is necessary
to keep them from moving me out Of
office The administration has turned
its guns upon me-all its patronage
and propaganda. They've tried to
break down the State government.
They've cut of my road money. They
want me to go and beg for it."
Georgia Press Hostile.
"The press of Georgia is pretty gen.
orally hostile to you-that right?"
Its more than that" he said.
"I'm having to fight nearly all Of them.
There's nothing the matter with
Georgia except the newspapers. The
roads are good. the climates all right,
the States full of good people, but the
newspapers have sold out to the Gov
ernment. Thirty-two of them that I
know Of have sold out to the New Deal
administration.
Eugene Talmadge, wiry, energetic
and feet 9, is a tireless worker. He
is often at his Office in the Capitol at
7:30 am. He insists that his office
force be there by 8. He is a member
of the First Baptist Church of McRae,
says grace before meals, is seldom
without cigar and likes good high
ball. He has bodyguard, an Atlanta
born young man, who sleeps at the
mansion.
Talmadge is we'll aware that he is
cordially disliked in Atlanta, but he
really feels the State still is behind him.
He thinks he may have lost portion
Of his following, but, being a great
believer in himself, has no doubt Of
his ability to win third term or to
seat himself in the United States Sen
ate. He will, positively, stay in pol
itics. I'm sure that he doesn't feel
that even the presidency Is unattain-
able.
That fellow Talmadge," said one
observer here, lis hated by many Geor-
gians. He is making fool of the State
He has no dignity. The newspapers
don't want him. The people in the big
cities would like to have a Governor
not quite so antic. But Talmadge is
smart, he's ambitious, ruthless and his
faith in himself is staggering. He has
slipped lot, but If he goes out before
the people and starts talking-he loves
to talk-hell win back many voters
who have turned against him"
tCopyright, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-04-05
PASSION PLAYLECTURE
ARRANGED BY 7. M. c. A.
Page NICK. Etchison's Talk to Be
illustrated by
Slides.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. win give lecture on the
Passion Play Of Oberammergau, IL
Illustrated by IS colored slides, next
Thursday ct 7:15 pm. In the lobby
Of the Central Y. M. G. A., Eighteenth
and q streets.
While the lecture has been ar
ranged primarily as . Lenten event
for Y. M. G. A. members, the general
public-women aS well as men-will
be admitted free of charge.
Etchison attended the 1890 and 1884
passion plays and is acquainted with
Anton Lang and others IN the cast
at Oberammergau. He obtained the
pictures Of the play during these
vtits.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WILL MARK FOUNDING
Tuskegee Club to Hold Exercises
at Lincoln Temple.

Tuskegee Institutes founders day
will be observed by the Washington
Tuskegee Club at pm. today in
exercises at Lincoln Temple, Eleventh
and r streets. DR.. Mamie Burroughs
and Prof. Gustave Auzene will speak.
Similar exercises were to be held
today throughout the United States
and In several foreign countries. DR..
Emmett J. Scott, secretary of How
ard University. will speak at exer-
cises in Tuskegee, Ala. ........
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Intersection Debate Held.
Law Lectures Announced.

EDWARD H. MORRIS of Chicago
will deliver a series of lectures at
the Howard University Law School
during the week of April 20. Among
the subjects to be discussed are: Sc
lecting place to practice law; getting
ready to try case, the trial of case,
and direct examination of the law
yer's client.
Judge James S. Watson of the Mu-
nicipal Court Of New York will deliver
a special lecture at the Law School
on Saturday, May 9.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

You open the bidding with one
spade and your partner responds with
three spades, and now you are def
nitely interested in slam. There
fore, you make q control-showing bid
OF four hearts, but your partner signs
OF by bidding four spades. In spite
Of the sign-of you still see distinct
slam possibilities, but have no other
ace to show; hence, you bid four no.
trump. This bid clearly tells your
partner that, in spite of his sign
OF, you are very much interested
In q slam and are now demanding
that he show you any ace that he
holds. Should he respond with five
clubs the suit in which you have a
worthless doubleton, you can afford
to jump to six spades Immediately;
while, If he bid five diamonds, you
would either give up the slam and
bid f1ve spades only, or, II you wanted
to. you could make q rather COM
plicated bid Of i've hearts. To an
intelligent partner this five-heart bid
would obviously mean: Partner, In
spite Of your sign-off at four spades,
I am still interested in . slam, but
have two club losers myself. If you
can take care of the second club
lead we should certainly be at six
and it Is up to you to bid it."
tCopyright. 1936)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II o stamped t3-centD
self addressed envelope Is inclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Woodward Banouet Anril p

THE annual banquet of the Wood
ward School for Boys. conducted
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, will be held at the La Fayette
Hotel April % at pm.
Fred L. Dawson, promotional Sec
retary, is chairman of the Committee
Evening star., 1936-04-05
4 A K x x y
y 10 x
. j x
= K @ x K
HCV sh

This is sound opening one-spade
bid. Partner responds with o forcing
bid Of three hearts, and, naturally, we
bid three spades. Now partner bids
four diamonds. This leaves us in
somewhat Of o quandary. If partner
is showing q very strong two-suiter, q
four-heart bid may cause him to mark
us with three cards In that suit:
If his bidding was preliminary to show
ing spade support, q second rebid Of
our spade suit may lead him to be-
lieve that our spade suit IS stronger
than 1t actually Is, and q bid of five
clubs would obviously be of no value.
Therefore, our best bid at this
point Is four no-trump, which infers,
Partner, I do not care to rebid my
spade suit q second time, nor do I
wish to bid five diamonds or four
hearts. Furthermore . substantial
part Of my strength necessary to open
the bidding u IN clubs"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Abbot Alumni to Meet.

THE newly organized Alumni Asso-
citation of the Abbot Vocational
School will hold its first general meet
ing at the school Tuesday, at pm.
The association is open to graduates
Of the school as well as to former stu
dents.
The annual Spring exhibit of gym
nasium work at Roosevelt High School
was presented Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings. The exhibit consisted
chiefly of fencing, tumbling, tap dane
ing. and acrobatics Music was fur
nished by Bob Montgomery, Eddie
Finckel, and Marion Kelley.
Inter- Section Debate Held.
THE faculty and students of the
Washington College of Law are
making plans for the Easter holidays.
The college closes officially after the
moot court session and debates on
Saturday, and classes will not be re-
sumed until Monday, April 20.
The second intersection debate
Of the school year took place last
Monday and was won by Frederick
H. Livingstone, Frederick Shapoe and
Sylvia L. Brownstein Of Section D,
which argued the negative of the
question: Resolved, That an amend
ment to the Constitution providing
that no law Of Congress should be de-
clared unconstitutional except by
unanimous vote of the Supreme Court
should be adopted"