davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05

an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from the
1I9 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matorns,
and other patterns for special occas-
ions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is
cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(cepyr.sht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-01-05

phine Sterling, in their home In
Clarendon.
Miss Louise Carl and Miss Jane
Carl were hosts at a New Year eve
party in their home In Lyon Village
Va, with their guests later attend
ing the midnight supper dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel, in Washing
ton.
Miss Charlotte Klein of Cherry
dale, Va, gave a luncheon Tuesday
in compliment to Miss Doris Davis
the occasion being Miss Davis BIRTH
day anniversary. Covers were laid for
eight.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.


Freeman. Col Paul L., Medical
Corps, to be retired February 20.
Flynn, Lieut.. Col. Thomas J., Med
ical Corps. from duty in Office of the
Surgeon General, here, to st. Louis,
Mo, February /.
Rogers, Maj. Harold D., Medical
Corps, from Brooklyn, N. Y, to duty
in Office of the Surgeon General, here,
about February 1.
Mitchell, First Lieut.. Paul j., In
fantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to duty with Quartermaster
Corps, Fort Ethan Allen, VT, Janu-
ary 8.
Waterman, Second Lieut.. Paul, Air
Corps Reserve, from here to active
duty at Mitchell Field, Long, Island,
N. Y, January 8.
NAVY ORDERS.
Brown, Lieut.. q. g. Harold I.
(M. c., detached, Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa, about February; to
Receiving Station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Hoch, Lieut.. q. g. Ralph X. (M.
c., detached, Receiving Station,
Philadelphia, Pa, in February; to
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frazier, Comdr. George M. ID. CO.,
detached, U. s. S. California, in
March; to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Porter, Lieut.. Carl w. &C. E. c., TO
duty, Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

81, John Danisavage %, Stanley
Colney 81, Charles Lasky 81, John
Orintas 81, John Bruzas 81, Joseph
Bender 81. Stanley Adams 81, Stan.
Ley 6avickas 81, Walter Pitcavage 81,
Thomas Deliniks 81, Harry Ke.
nauskis 81, John Jenusaitis 81, Peter
Adams 81, A. Romanauskas 50, Frank
Zulsauskas 81, Anthony Zupkus 81,
William Bradunas 81, Joseph P.
Alishausky 81, Frank Smudinas 81,
Edward Pultunis 81, Anthony
Bebren 81. Total $50.
Revue Big Success
The community hall Of the church
Of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel was filled
20 capacity last night for the skit,
"a Night on the Range" presented
BY the parish glee club. The best
individual performance of the eve
ming was given by Joseph Bergan-
tino. who was heard singing Empty
Saddles" providing his own guitar
accompaniment. The trio Of Angelo
Miro, Bob Arcari, and Tony Lacilla,
scored with their presentation Of
the number, I'm a Lone Cowhand,"
giving versions Of the song as IL Is
interpreted in other countries.
Previous to the performance Rev.
Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, presented
Director John J. Jannetty with a
baton.
The show opened with Louis Riz-
Butti and the chorus singing, Home
on the Range" followed by Louis
Rocco, who reminded the audience
~Its q Sin to Tell a Lie" Fred
Tulacro was then heard singing,
sKentucky Babe, and next came
yoseph Rossi who presented sew
eral snappy banjo selections. What
happens when the Sun Bids the
Moon Goodnight" was told IN song
by o. Arcare.
Miss Betty Bertucci vocalized
SThe Way You Look Tonight" with
Albert Sasso, tenor assisting. Both
singers then presented Make Be-
iieve". Miro and Company were
followed by Joseph Bergantino.
Alex Comardo In a scene Dancing
Deluxe was Just as good as ever
and then Frank Orso conferred him
self on the stage to sing, wen Rest
1t the End of the Trail.
The stage was attractively set and
had o flickering bonfire as the CEN
Eerpiece around which the cast
congregated. Michael Divito and
his orchestra furnished the music
Tor dancing, while Miss Edith Pei
1otti was pianist.
L.C.P.C. Elections
The annual election Of officers will
be the principal order Of business at
. meeting Of the Lithuanian Citi-
Eens' Political Club tonight at venta
hall, 1903 Green street, at 8 O'Clock.
william Jokubinis has been presi-
dent Of the club for the past nine
years, while others who have
already served long terms In office
are Paul Poskas, vice-president;
John Deliniks. treasurer; John Bud
sinauskas, recording secretary;
Matthew vosylius, financial secre-
tary, and Anthony Lazdauskas. pur-
ehasing agent.
X. Of L. H0Usewarming
An members and prospective
members Of the knights Of Lithu-
ania have been invited to attend
housewarming ceremonies tonight
ct the Green Street headquarters,
, recently renovated and refurnished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
$3S Donated Last Night
to Spread Christmas
Cheer in District
BROOKLYN NEWS

Members Of the LIP. bowling
league voted last night to make
their usual contributions towards
. Christmas fund to provide baskets
for the needy Of st. Joseph's parish.
John w. Stokes was again appointed
to supervise the arrangements Of
food baskets.
Attorney Clarence v. Balanda,
chairman Of the league, said con-
tributions will be received until a
few days previous to Christmas
day, but urges all donations be
made or pledged as soon as possible.
Funds can be given or sent TO At
torney Balanda, Attorney Joseph p.
Alishausky, league secretary, or TO
Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis or
John Bruzas, members OF the board
Of directors.
List Of donations received last
night Is as follows: Clarence v.
Balanda 81, John w. Stokes 50, DR..
M. v. Colney %, AL Vailonis 81,
Albert Francis 81, William Mazeika
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

The team has the same players
who have distinguished themselves
BY their playing and sportsmanship
on local courts in former years.
Captained by Dutch" Lapointe, and
with Jimmie" Rosa, frolmer Crosby
player, Red Lyons, Wrinn Longo,
Clock shop star, and Speed" Grady
the team looks forward TO another
successful hoop season.
If the following teams wish q
game will they please call 5-1558
and ask for Bob: Hopeville Speed
boys, Boys Club Cadets, Raymond
Hillies and X. of L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

cialskas, president: Mary orintas,
financial secretary: Peter Lazarus
kas, recording secretary, Mary
Mazeika, treasurer, and John Lee
sunaitis custodian. of property. The
event viii begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Depot Gets Televi.iOn

SO popular have been the tele-
vision exhibitions ut busy Waterloo
Station In London that 1t is ex-
pected that all other large railway
depots in the city viii be similarly
Waterloo Station long has
had talking picture shows, but the
television screen 10 Turing the for
mer "fans." The demonstrations
last only I'VE minutes and the doors
are open only two hours q day, but
the attendance has been near record
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

figures. II Is expected that the rail-
roads win give free teievision adver-
Using displays before winter trav-
elers showing scenes on the lines
where summer pastimes are being
enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
LIP. Bowlers Plan
Baskets For Needy

Arrangements for the party were
completed by Charles Rimkus, vice.
president Of the club and general
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangemenS. Other officers Of the
club who assisted In the prepare
tons include President julius VII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
.YMCA CHAMPIONS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The Y. M. @. A. Centrals winners
of the local Y championship last
year and fnalists in the State Y.
M. G. A. tournament are looking for
an opening game. They intend to
have q number Of games out Of
town playing some Of the best teams
In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

weather conditions at the Moscow
Central Airport, for e landing field
sown with special grass to avoid
dust Is being laid out, and starting
and landing Of aircraft viii be regu-
lated by q new radio and light sig
mailing system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

When q mouse ran up the coat Of
the driver Of q heavily laden motor
truck near Copenhagen, Denmark.
and perched on his collar, the man
was so startled that he lost control
Of his machine, which crashed into
. tree, injuring him seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
PLANES WILL PAY DAILY

Soviet planes will fly every day
between Moscow and Berlin re-
gardless Of rain or fog, according
to Arnoldov, director % Deruluft,
(Soviet- German Air Line.) Planes
viii be able to take off under any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec. 4-(UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Generally fair tonight. Saturday
fair and colder.
Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night. Saturday fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Particularly fine desks in
your choice of walnut or
mahogany finish, styled to
the traditional lines OF
Governor Winthrop style.
Very low priced for Satur-
day in a special pre-Christ-
mas selling!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Large, roomy secretary
desks in your choice of An
ish. Authentic colonial
style that will simply re-
make your living room.
Now very specially priced
for Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
AutOm0tive Briefs

A message of modern business. por-
trayed with the effectiveness that is
rapidly becoming the fashion in this
post-depression era of business show
.nanship, was brought to Washington
Pontiac dealers and their salesmen
by Pontiac Motor Co. executives in an
all-day session last Friday, at the
Mayflower, according to H. H. Groth-
jan. zone manager in charge of local
arrangements. H. J. Klingler, presi-
dent and general manager; L. K. Mar
shall, service manager. and S. c. Bray,
sales promotion manager, also spoke.
Initial presentations of the new
Oldsmobile six and eight for 1887 will
be made tomorrow to all Oldsmobile
dealers and statesmen in the Washing
ton zone, 1t was announced today by
w. T. Agee, Oldsmobile zone manager.
Business meetings, the new car pre-
view and a luncheon for all dealers
and statesmen will be held at Washing
ton Hotel. Agee will conduct the busi-
ness meetings, and announcement
plans for the two new cars will be
presented by r. L. Myers, Atlantic
regional manager. Oldsmobiles sales
program and policies for the coming
year will be outlined at the meetings
by c. L. McCuen. president and gen.
eral manager. and r. NJ w. Shaw, as
sistant general sales manager, of the
Olds Motor Works, Lansing. Business
sessions will be held both morning
and afternoon, during which sound
motion pictures will be used to portray
the many new features and advance
ments in the 1887 Oldsmobiles.
David S. Hendrick, president and
treasurer of David S. Hendrick, Inc.
newly-appointed h-LaFayette dis
tributor for this territory, announces
the appointment of E. N. ed" Bow
man to an executive position on his
sales staff. Ed" Bowman has been
well known to the Washington auto
motive trade for many years, having
served here in sales and official ca
pacities.
w. 7. Agee, washington zone man
ager for the Olds Motor Works, an
nounces the appointment of w. G.
Mccormick as assistant zone manager.
Mccormick comes to Washington with
many years executive experience with
Oldsmobile and General Motors. His
most recent connection was in the
New York zone of the Olds Motor
Works as district representative.
Five railroad cars were required to ac-
commodate the $50 De Soto-P Plymouth
distributors, dealers and statesmen from
the Washington, D. c., territory, who
left Washington last week for con-
vention at the De Soto factory Dur
ing this convention the new 1887 De
Soto and Plymouth automobiles will
be shown and plans for extensive
merchandising and advertising for the
coming year will be discussed. The
group, which included both District
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Answers to Traffiquiz.
(b); 2 (b):3 (c);4 (c);5 (c).
Line 40 Years Building.
RACK in 1898, Chinese leaders en-

RACK in 1898. Chinese leaders en-
- visoned a rail line which would
connect North China and South
China. The line when completed
would mark the longest railroad jour-
ney In history. A line from Canton to
Hankow was started, but in 1905 work
stopped because of lack of funds. The
cessation of work left gap Of about
270 miles from Lokchong in South
China to Lukow in the north.
Under the indemnity scheme of the
Boxer settlement, funds were to be
returned to China to 60 into devel-
opment work. Through employment
Of these funds, the connecting line
was completed and now the road Is
operating. A train ferry has been
provided for the crossing of the
Yangtse River at Hankow, thus pro.
viding q vital link which serves in
stead Of bridge ct the present time.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Driver...
Can, You .
Ans,Uer This .
A. A. A. TRAFFIQUIZ.

(Check right spdceJ
!. If all age groups had improved
their automobile fatality rate as much
as the 5-14 year group, total deaths
from automobile accidents in 1885
would have been
az } 5000 rather than 10000.
b } $4,000 rather than $4,000.
&C 10000 rather than $4,000.
2. During daytime one in every As
persons injured in traffic accidents
dies. What is the ratio of deaths to
injuries at night?
az / in 10.
s6{ },,,!n, IL, 20. 20
d( ! in so.
3. In the opinion of the 49 repre-
sentative United States safe drivers
who recently held a conference in
New York City, what Is most needed
to improve traffic conditions?
az Better roads.
Be More laws.
&C Individual care in traffic.
d More traffic signals.
4. In most States. which of the fol-
lowing shapes Of trafic signs mean
STOP?
a Diamond.
b } Square.
C } Octagon.
S. In a 1885 Ohio study of 400
pedestrian accidents on rural roads, it
was learned than the least number Of
accidents occurred when the pedes-
trian was
az Crossing the highway.
b( Walking on the right, not
facing traffic.
&C } Walking on the left. fac
ing traffic.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

United States and Canada for the
week ending October "a is estimated
by A. D. N. at 59.820 units. against
a revised figure of 39,540 for the week
ended October II.
As this week reaches the midway
mark, says A. D. N, practically all
plants are operating. with the ex-
ception Of the Ford Motor Co. The
rate of output is expected to be
stepped up sharply from now until
the first of the year. Dealer stocks OF
new cars have been almost completely
wiped out and the current production
is being snapped up by dealers as
quickly as the cars can be rushed
down the line. Dealer sampling alone
will easily absorb between 100000 and
100000 units, A. D. N. continues.
Retail demand has continued brisk
throughout the month and is ex-
pected to be greatly stimulated when
new models are placed on display in
greater numbers and the furor over
election has quieted down. Sales of
new passenger cars during September
reached a total of 100000, A. D. N.
estimates, while trucks totaled in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Complete
figures on September registrations are
not yet available and the foregoing
estimates are based on returns from
36 States.
"Tips" on safe-driving practices are
given in a bulletin prepared by the
Keystone Automobile Club with the
inexperienced driver in mind, although
it is stated. they may be profitable
also to motorists Of long standing.
The Keystone bulletin follows:
When approaching a curve on 8
slippery road, it is good driving prac'
tice to start braking before the cal
reaches the turn. Keep the vehicle il
gear and feed gas evenly while round.
ing the curve. Releasing the clutch
under these conditions may send the
car into skid.
"The maximum braking effect i.
obtained by applying the brakes gently
at first, then evenly and firmly. The
competent driver never jams then
on, realizing that such action may
cause skid, especially on a slippery
road. In any event. the car stops
quicker if the wheels do not slide. Tire
marks on the highway show that thi;
rule is often violated.
always apply the brake with the
car in gear. This gives double brak-
ing effect, because the deceleratec
motor is powerful aid in bringing
the car to a stop. Drivers who re-
lease the clutch simultaneously with
application Of the brakes put all ths
strain on the braking mechanism. Car.
braked in this manner have a tend
ency to skid, but even if they do not
skid or swerve they cannot be stopped
as quickly as they can by braking In
gear.
In hilly country, the safest prac-
tice is to 60 into second gear in de-
scending grades. Many motorists ac-
customed to driving in level country
are imperiled on mountain roads be-
cause they place too much dependence
upon brakes. Cars frequently 60 out
Of control, with disastrous results.
Danger can be avoided by the precau-
ton OF going into second where
highway signs warn Of steep grades"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
TACTICS OF CAPITAL POLICE FORCE UNDER CRITICISM

Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
dealers. was headed by Walter Evans
and John Palmer, executives of Evans
Palmer. Inc. distributors for this ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Canvasbacks Dwindle.
CHESAPEAKE BAY each Fall &c

4 NHESAPEAkE BhY each Fail sees
~ concentration Of practically all
Of the canvasback ducks left in the
world. Because the concentration
comes there near the Susquehanna
River fats, the person unacquainted
with the habits of this type duck
might believe that they are plentiful.
Last year 1t was estimated that
there were about 100000 canvasbacks
on the fats, and hunters were in
clined to be irked by the order for
bidding that any be shot. They could
not understand how there could be
scarcity with so many in sight.
However, 200 1000 in a concentration
may seem like tremendous supply,
but when that concentration Just
about totals the canvasbacks Of the
world the number seems small.
Because the canvasback and the
red top were the most priced Of wild
ducks, in fact of wild fowl, the shoot
ing each year took tremendous toll.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ways so perfect. Test out the brakes
frequently just to make sure what
procedure to follow in an emergency.
Plays Safe When Caught.
I commend the rule Of an expert
enced driver who makes it his custom
to stop the car whenever he finds he
has been forced to place it on the
wrong side of the street. or in an
otherwise incorrect position, and sees
that a collision is inevitable. His
theory is that he will be legally at less
Evening star., 1936-10-25

by his organization in addition to the
present distributorship Of the WHY'S
automobile and the American Bantam.
The Hayes Body Corp. has long been
known as makers Of automobile bodies.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

fault II his car Is not In motion at the
moment Of the impact. In addition,
his precaution naturally lessons the
seriousness of the blow.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

A society has been formed in Dub
lin, Irish Free State, to promote play
going.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Palmer, Inc, distributors for this ter
ritory.
The Cadillac and LaSalle distribu-
tors and dealers Of the Washington,
d. c.. territory are attending lunch
con and pre-view o. the new 1887 au-
tomobiles at the Mayfower Hotel to-
day, according to George K. Arnold,
Washington district manager. Merch-
andise and sales plans for the coming
year will be discussed. Floyd Akers,
Washington, D. c., distributor. will
preside. Factory officials in attend
ance are r. L. Newton, assistant gen.
eral sales director; w. A. Houser, serv-
ice manager; r. M. Jordan. manager
sales analysis, and w. H. Miven and
George Mitchell Of the sales promo
tion department.
Thomas Humes, sales manager of
the Holleman Motor Co. at 1881 Twen-
tleth street northwest, announces the
appointment Of his company as dis
tributors for the Motor Homes auto
mobile trailers. which are now on dis
play. According to Humes the dis
tributorship of this trailer, made by
the Hayes Body Corp, is to be handled
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Judgement and Courtesy
Is Seen Lacking on Force
Many Motorists Are Dragged to Precincts
for Minor Violations Puzzle Con-
test Begun -Automotive Notes.
Bv G.. Adams H0ward.

the wishes of court officials police and traas heads
ence judgment training perhaps all three going far
- bring honest criticism and censure on the
as a
being unnecessarily
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Britons are buying IS per cent more
automobiles this year than they did
in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
AUTO !! i! @ SHOW a
PUZZLE CONTEST -
THIS Is PUZZLE NO. 4.
RALLIES
SOBER
A money market.

column and
the
the the added letters will
the 2 automobiles shown the list
exhibited Seventeenth Automobile Show Of WASH
Calvert
the
Star, S conducting this contest.
DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH
FORD NASH PONTIAC
HUDSON OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER
LAFAYETTE PACKARD TERRAPLANE
SOTO LA SALE PIERCE-ARROW ZEPHYR
puzzle appeared October different will
prior
earlier than not later than
midnight
than twenty Automobile Show Should Be Held
D. Association 1927
I street, Washington.
words will
o published, and entries will be returned
tickets
follows: tickets
third prize tickets fourth
prizes tickets prizes
IN duplicate prizes will be awarded.
the
Trade Association 1927 street northwest Washington D. C.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Gazette Adds
NewLinotype
SECOND MACHINE WILL
SPEED PRODUCTION
OF PAPER

Continuing to improve it's fac
ilities for publishing constant
ly improving newspaper, The
Redwood Gazette is adding a sec
ond linotype machine to its shop
equipment this week.
The machine will be- brought
here late this afternoon and in
stalled Friday and Saturday, the
plan being to have it ready for
use Monday when the heavy work
starts on next weeks edition.
For several years the Gazette
has found one linotype machine
inadequate for the preparation of
the enlarged weekly in ordinary
working hours. A night man has
been employed the first thre<
nights of the week, the one ma
chine often running as much as
45 hours at stretch, with two
or three operators sharing the
time.
Even getting this production
from the machine, it often has
been impossible to get into the
mails as early as contemplated
with the new equipment because
of the difficulty Of Transforming
into type the hundreds of items
sent US by 26 correspondents or
prepared by the Redwood Falls
staff of writers. With the new
machine, this worry will be con-
siderably less and the Gazette will
add several correspondents in
communities not already thorough
ly reported.
The linotype is the most intri-
cate machine in print shop, and
the most costly. Its operator works
at keyboard similar to that on
typewriter where he takes type
written copy and transforms it
into the lead type from which
your newspaper is printed.
The linotype was invented SO
years ago, replacing the old meth
cd of handsetting all type and
making possible the newspapers Of
today. Almost every newspaper
even down to the smallest sheet
has some kind of typesetting ma
chine while large daily newspapers
have row after row of them.
The addition of a second ma
chine here brings the Gazette
equipment in line with that Of
most of the better weeklies, two
machine shops being somewhat
rare throughout Minnesota. The
need here has been greatly in
creased by the publication of The
Daily Gazette, distributed free
within the city limits and North
Redwood.