davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Loyalty In Suspense.

ASyShty ~ OuSPosVe
My candidate is good and kind
And learned rs can be,
And far you'll search ere you may ind
80 good . man ~ he.
And till election day IL through
And sreets him with acclaim
There will be nothing more to do
Except all In his name.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

The Vandenberg Roosevelt dialogue
had 70 much drama in 1t that critics
naturally disagree as to its merits and
propriety.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Facial Expression.

TBChWA RkPtvoo1Ous
"Did you get . picture Of that cam
paigner?" asked the publicity man.
"Yes," answered the camera artist.
"In the act Of speakingf"
"Im not sure whether caught him
as speaker or ~ . listener. Maybe
he's hollering at the top Of his voice
and maybe he's only yawning."
ITO speak the truth In anger" said HI
Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, "is to make
even % glorious = thing ~ Truth seem
helpless and pitiful."
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Experience.

Experiences
Though skies that once were clear and
blue
BY clouds are hid,
I'm sure the sun will shine anew.
It always did.
I'm sure that hates will cease 70 burn.
Al truth more clearly we discern,
And honest friendships will return.
They always did.
"Havin' plenty Of trouble" said Uncle
Eben, don't prevent some people from
lookin' for more. Dey jes' materially gets
restless and wants new kind
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Rate by Carrier Within the City,
Nirht Final Edition.

Eight Final and Sunday Star----s9c per pei mont on
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000
Evening star., 1936-10-20

@. Please give q list of some animals
and what they symbolize-W. r.
A. The ape symbolizes uncleanness,
malice and cunning; the ass, stupidity;
bulldog pertinacity: cat, deceit; camel.
submission; dog, fidelity; elephant, sa-
gacity and ponderosity; lamb. innocence;
rabbit. fecundity; sheep, timidity; tiger,
ferocity; horse, speed and grace; leopard,
sin; monkey, tricks.
@. How tall is James Stewart, the
movie actor?-W. H.
A. He is 6 feet 3 inches in height.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

@. How many Of the G. A. r. veterans
marched in the parade at Washington,
D. CIT. w.
A. OF the 355 parading veterans. only
ITO were able TO march. The rest rode
In automobiles.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

q. How are the new covers OF the Lit
erary Digest made?-E. L. II.
A. The covers are made with timely
news clippings and q camera. From q
large sketch . tracing Is made and
pasted on heavier paper. Then with
scissors and q razor blade the artist
designs the cover, cutting the figures
in silhouette. Next, mounted in . box,
the silhouettes are shaped to form
shadows, producing q three dimensional
design. At the photographers the
artist directs the shifting light to get
the effect desired.
G. Who started Negro minstrelsf-H. v.
A. They were originated by Daniel
Decatur Emmett, author of Dixie"
Evening star., 1936-10-20

A reader can get the ans,Der to any
question OF fact by i0riting The Epenino
Star Information Bureau, frederic J.
Hdskin, Director. Washington, D. C.
Please irclose stamp TOR reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CYCLE EVENTS
 SATURDAY SET
Bethany Road Site to Fea- ture Riders From Many
 States

AidsFs from every section of New Mnsland wlli participate in Q mo- ttEcycle carnival Saturday after noon at tho Beacon Valley fair, aroundu. The races will be under ths supervision of the Waterbury 1setcstycle club and are expected o attract spectators from several states. n addition to . closed club xnes for members Of the local chap ter the meet will also include the thrilling T. q. races, an iInpOrta- ton of tho English road Tourist Trophy feature and the novel Australian Pursuit
 The site Of the races, located just or tho Bethany Road, is considered Co bD enc Of the best motorcycle xaee tracks in New England. The runway has been installed with Dlif- ficient room for speed track, dps, bumps and in one section Q slight jump ie necessary or the participant VIII De thrown off balance.
 one of the special features will Do Q slow race with all contestants resting their feet on the balance boards of the machines, being dis- qualified for acceleration and with all flnalists endeavoring to reach the flag as best he can under the ClrcuSnekai1ces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
FATHER BUTLER
 HONORED GUEST
Former Local Priest Pre- scented Gift By New Lon.
 don ParisfOners

Rev. James T. Butler, former as- slstant pastor at st. Francis Xavier church in this city, was rendered c reception and testimonial Sunday night at gt. Mary'g church in New London by friends and parishioners. Father Butler, who was recently ap- pointed pastor Of st. JOseph's church, chester, was presented with q purse as Q token of esteem and appreciation for his untiring efforts in behalf of the parish by his par- isfiOners.
 William T. May acted as master Of ceremonies at the reception for the former assistant at st. Mary's. Rev. Edward ]. Brennan, former pastor at gt. Margarets church in this city, and at present pastor at St. Mary's recounted his many years of friendship with Father Butler, expressing his appreciation and high esteem for his former as- siStant in New London and extended his best wishes for his success in his, new labors. Father Brennan stated that he considered Father Buffers appointment to St. Joseph's parish in Chester move that will prove prosperous and hourishing to that parish.
 When presented with the purse, Father Butler spoke feelingly of his years of service in New London, stating that his work there had been most pleasant. Father Butler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

declared that, although he was happy at receiving his appointment as pastor of St. JoSephs neverthe- less he disIiked leaving his present position where he gained 50 many friends. In expressing his gratitude, he was overwhelmed and could not find ample words to express 1t but he stated "If were to deliver . lengthy address, I could not say more than I thank you with ell my heart" Tn conclusion Father Butler expressed his hope that the spiritual relationship of prayer would for- ever bind him with the people of St. Mary's parish.
 The program was then closed with the entire assembly singing Holy God We Praise Thy Name and the Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Local Musicians To
 Parade In Thompson
St. JOsephs Corps to Be Featured at Lithuanian Cat-
 OIics Convention at MarianapOIis College Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Haven at Lake Quassapaug tonight are in great demand for contests. Challenges have been forwarded from the boys of Engine Company three, the Washington avenue fire house for Q game to be played two weeks from tonight. The flremen are managed by Jimmy Grove, and the reputation of the team has been guaranteed by Captain Wilton, Charlie Hasseli, Johnny Hartnett and John Fitxinaurice. The boys may draft the services of Captain Hughie Cunningham, Rocco Shea and Dan Kinnane of the Town Plot station.
 Another challenge has been re. ceived from the Business Men of Oakville, namely, John Dundee, Leo Orsini, Benny Marcoux, Irving Cor don, Tony Beers, Louis Fabian, Pete Calabrese, Tony Carangelo, Louis Gotta, Pat Martin, Leo Fabion, Roc. co palomba and Marcey Barber. The team plays at home on South School field and Is available Tues day evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
|SPRACUE TEACHER
 MARRIED MONDAY
Marie HalIock, c. M. Con.
 nor Wed Yesterday; Child Badly Burned
WATERvILLE

A number of Waterville people at- tended the wedding of Miss Marie Nallock and c. N. Connor yester- day morning at the church of St. Margaret. Miss Hallock was a mem- Der of the faculty of 6prague gralIl- mar school and recently resigned at the end of the school year.
 There will bc c special meeting of the auditing committee of Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, at the rooms of the Cir. cie ct Foresters Hall, lee Boyden street, at eight o'clock this evening
 Child Seriously Injured
 The condition of little Rita Fon. taine, two-year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rosaire Fontaine, of i3o Sheffield street, is reported as ser- iouis but not critical as the result of severe burns received ct her home yesterday morning, shortly af- ter eight o'clock, when oil leaking from Q defective oil-stove ignited and set fire to the interior of the home. Mrs. Rose Fontaine, her elderly bed-ridden grandmother was able to rush to safety but was un. able to care for the child. who had emerged from her crib but found her passage blocked by flames. Peter Claccio, well-known Water ville barber, who lives acroSs the street, and Edward Martin, vice. commander of Davis Post of the American Legion, proved to be heroes of the occasion, as they responded to the screams of the older woman. The former car- ried the child to safety through the flames. The parents, both of whom were at work ct local factories were called to theiS home and the child was taken to St. Mary's Hospital for treatment, later returning to Waterviile.
 Micah Cleans
 The final meeting of the Micah Cleans Club of the Sunday school of Grace Methodist church will take place ct the church this evening at 7:3O o'clock. This group of older girls of the school was organized during the past winter by Mrs. AL con J. Smith. and wife of the pastor of the church, and has been meet ing each week at the homes of the various members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Professionals Popular The Brooklyn Professional Mems soft ball team who will meet West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Tc TRY sOCrALIzATIoN

London, ont. (Up)--lleads of the ontario medical associations arc working on plans for the introduc- ton early next year of . system of sociallzaticn Of medical services and voluntary health insurance.
 The plan will be tested in various parts of Ontario, and 1t is hoped free hospitalizaticn end full inedi- eel services eventually can De given under the scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

on dsmhada fo If1'Att from pan4as1 'asI'It| said. had increased e W where aiI graduates hAf lohn. pr. rxoSseb fct'aK pFneslon largely la fespons the unusual condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

roOP samples and clOGe-out sets in excellent quality china, now at An Asnaslng reduction. Complete service for 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Quolt League Opens

@u0bt League UwenB
 Six quolt lanes were used last night to accommodate the entries in St. patrick's Holy Name Society's annual quoit tournament which got under way on the grounds ad- joining the Lyceurn. The league, directed by Peter Fitzllenry, pres- ident, Frank Hardy, secretary and Michael Driscoll referee, will be continued for the remainder of the summer months, concluding with an outing or banquet.
 Plans were formulated for the annual outing of the Holy Name Society Sunday July 10 at schoner's Grove, of ChipmAn street exten. sion. Mir. FitSfzenry was appointed chairman, assisted by Frank Hardy, Edward Loftus, James Barrett, Patsy 0arvey and John Dunphy, Further arrangements will be dis. cugsed ct Q meeting to be held later. @
 Results of the quoit matches last night were as follows: Loftus and Peter FitzF1enry defeated William Carroll and Joseph liench, S-2; James Brady and Joseph Courtney beat Frank Kennedy and Richard Wilkenso1 6.0; James Pititti end John Delaney shut out Patsy oar- vey and Francis Fitzgerald, D.0; Thomas Keenan and George Qal- iagher beat John Kelly and William Keller 6-O; Michael Kitchen and P. Brown beat Jack Dunphy and Har- " Ryan 4-i; "Lindy" Buenano and James Tyrrell defeated James Bar. rett and Thomas Edmonds 4-i.
 The organization will sponsor . soft ball team which will open It's schedule against St. Joseph's Holy Name Society ct Lake Quassapaug Sunday morning At ii o'clock. The team desires games with other units. Challengers arc asked 10 contact Manager Frank Hardy.
 Professionals Popular
 The Brooklyn Professional Mems soft ball team who will meet West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
sA0ATAnE oE W0RMMEN

Mlnnoapolls-(up)-Ih united States is laolns an alarming eaoTt- age of skiiled wirkmen in virtually every trade according 70 Dr. o. A Fraser, director of Dunwoody ins- tltute. pr. Presses based his belief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Many German automobiles are carrying small tanks of carbon di- oxide Co take the pjlace of tire pumps. Tn case of fiat tire, the tanks are used to infiate the tire after it Is fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps have been selected to provide the field music during the annual cone ventioii of Lithuanian Catholics at Marianapolis College in Thornpson, Conn, Saturday and Sunday, July 5 and s. The local corps, directed by John w. Stokes of Highland avenue and John Stokes of Harriet avenue. have had considerable success the past two years having won several trophies. Tn addition to the musical talents of the youngsters they have also been outstanding in appearance and marching formations. The coS1- vention ct Marianapolis is one of the largest attended Lithuanian events held annua1ly and 1t is be- lieved more than 200 delegates rep- resenting local organizations will Do present.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Take the three pivotal measure.
mentS again-buSt, waist, and
hips. The waistline, you know,
should be the slimmeSt and most
supple part of the figure. A lady
like waist measures z to 8 inches
less than the bust. If you have
stretched from tip to toe, every
day, you should have at least an
inch less waist to Sho'i for it. You
have to reach-for a good waist
line!
Normal bust measurement is
determined by the sizC of the
chest, and exceeds the chest meas
urement by one-half to two inch :.
The breasts are glands, and gland
ular functioning, apparently, has
nothing to do with Skeletal pro-
portions. Sometimes a mere wisp
of girl may have. a well-developed
bust exceeding the chest by two
inches, while the more sturdily
built girl with equally good pro-
portions may have a smaller bust
in compar Jon 18th her firm
However, the area about the bust
seems to take on fat, and as a
rule excessive overweight is &C
companied by a heavy bust line.
The overly large bust which goes
with excess weight must be re-
duced by diet, and raised to nor
NAL position through exercises
which strengthen the pectoral
muscles. To develop the bust, the
calorie intake must be increased
and the supporting muscles must
be strengthened to carry the addi-
tional weight beautifully.
Send for the leaflet "Bust Re-
ducing Exercises" or "Bust De-
veIOpment Exercises" whichever
you need, enclosing stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
For normal proportions and
slim lines, the hip measurement
exceeds the bust by only two
inches. This measurement seems
to be the most difficult to main.
tain. Diet is not an effective
medium for reducing the hips and,
since exercise is unpopular, this
measurement is sometimes as
much as six inches out Of line.
Exercises to reduce the hips
must be regular and vigorous. Sc.
lect three or four Of the special
exercises which seem to answer
your purpose and do them daily
Hips can be reduced.
If your hip line has not i'm
proved since you first took your
measurements, you may be exer'
cising spaSmodically and inaccu'
rately, or you may not be putting
enough effort into your figure pro.
! gram.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
BY MARY PADGETT

Election Of officers will be the
principal business tomorrow after
noon of the Political Study Club,
when the annual meeting will be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the Wash.
ington Club. Polls. will open at
1880 o'clock. The annual memo.
rial service also will take place
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be the guest Of honor and speaker
at the annual breakfast Of the
club Saturday, May %, at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Many of the other clubs and
organizations are now headed by
new officers, this being the time
of the year when the majority Of
elections take place.
Mrs. Karl Fenning has been
elected president of the Twentieth
Century Club. other new officers
Of this group are Mrs. e. G. Mont
gomery, first vice president; Mrs.
William R. Maxon, second vice
president; Mrs. P. M. Anderson,
recording secretary; Mrs. r.
Thomas West, corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Howard G. Nichols,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ryland c.
Bryant, assistant treasurer.
Five new members Of the board
Of directors Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club also have been elected.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

sisted by Mrs. j. E. Cribs and
Mrs. Lucy s. Hall.
Members of the civics section
will gather next Thursday after
noon a / o'clock at Number Ten
Picnic Grove, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy SITS. The program for next
year will be formulated.
A farewell dinner was given to
Mrs. Conrad A. Nix, retiring presi-
dent Of the Marietta Park
Women's Club, by members Of the
executive board q few evenings
ago at Normandy Farms.
Mrs. Nix has just completed two
successful years as head of the
club and also been honored by the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs by being appointed chair
man of publicity.
Under Mrs. Nix's guidance, the
Marietta Club has made rapid
progress during her administra'
ton.
The annual banquet for installa'
ton of the new officers will be
held June 2 at the Carlton Hotel.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for a luncheon and card
party, sponsored by the Adas
Israel Sisterhood, to be held Mon
day, June /, at 1890 o'clock, in the
vestry rooms Of the Sixth Street
Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
'A|Iddin' Pageant
ByCheW Chase Girls

CHEVY CHASE, Md, May Is.
A pageant entitled Aladdin and
the Lamp of Dreams" will be given
by the Girl Scouts of Chevy Chase
tonight at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum of the Leland Junior High
School.
The pageant will be given under
the direction Of Mrs. Walter II.
Raftall and Mrs. Anthony Funnel.
Dancing is in charge Of Marion
Chace, while Miss M. g. Cross and
Mrs. Maury Middleton have charge
Of the costumes. j. A. Bishop will
handle the lighting.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
PUBLIC TO SEE
OLD HOMES

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May
15.-Ten of the historic homes
and gardens of Prince Georges
county are to be opened to the
public May "a and % to raise
funds to aid in the restoration of
st. Barnabas' Church at Iceland,
Md.
Several Of the homes to be
viewed during the tour have never
before been opened to the public,
the outstanding one being the
famous Fairview Mansion near
Collington, which was built in
1890 and is now the home Of the
Bowie family.
Other homes to be visited are
Riversdale. formerly the home of
Senator Hiram johnson, of Cali
fornia, and later the home of Sen.
ator T. H. Caraway, of Arkansas;
Mount Lubentia, Compton Bas-
sett, Mulliken's\ Delight, the Dover
House, His Lordship's Kindness,
Graden and Beall's Pleasure.
The st. Barnabas parish was
founded in 1704 and was originally
called Queen Anne. The shrine
has long been associated with the
early governors Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
WO1nnen's Club
Calendar
TODAY


Petworth Woman Club-Home
section. meeting, ! p. m, home Of
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund. 4414 Illi-
nois Ave.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the D. C..
Fire Department-Card party, 8
p. m, home of Mrs. Thomas
Baber, ITO K st. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Dinner, 1880 p. m, club
house, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Women's City Clubhouse CON-
mittee, meeting, 1880 p. m; bridge
luncheon, 1890 p. M; bridge tour
nament, 1:15 p. m; moving pic
lures, 8 p. M, clubhouse, 1876 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
Sodality Union Of Washing.
ton-Benefit card party, $3.50
p. m, Willard Hotel.
District League of American
Pen Women-Special meeting, 8
p. M, league studio, Burlington
Hotel.
Twentieth Century Club-Gar.
den section, meeting, 2 p. m,
3215 r st. N. w.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Executive board. meeting,
p. m. 500 Mississippi Ave-, Sill
yer Spring.
TOMORROW
Political Study Club-Annual
meeting, 2:30 p. m, Washing
ton Club.
Women'S Board of George
Washington University Hospital
Spring garden party, afternoon
grounds of Chevy Chase School
for Girls.
Delphian Society-sp ring
luncheon, 1880 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Holy Trinity Alumnae AsSocia
tion-Spring dance, 10 p. m.
Shoreham Hotel.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
Dinner dance, 8 p. m. Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE Of
Broad way
Casual Comment!

j. Edgar Hoovers the whsperers who have been
kissing what they term playboy activities because of his
apparent fondness for night clubs prize fights and early
morning tablesittg with the boys the capture OF the
last of the so-cad Public Enemies No. l. who engaged IN
the ratty industry of kidnapping Let's more night
clubs for visi the end of the snatch
lice The printed and mouthtoear murmurs concerning the
split up of the Gilbert Kahns vehementy denied by
the couple when found them together at Leon and Ed
dies "You can say said Sarah Jane chat the Gilbert
Kans just starting their real courshp Attell
studying Tony Canzoneris battered features at the Holly
wood Monday night observed that if he the young
Italians manager he would retire him "That kids
got couple good fights in himhe II lick anything
his weight right now 'Attel willing to admit, ''but
he's going get punched and punched harder and more
often. I'd like to him quit now-and he'll go down in
history of the greatest fighting kids of his weight
Abe had another thought. 81 wish you champion
right now I'd fight you and win my title back.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
POLITICAL STUDY GROUP VOTES TOMORROW

They are Mrs. James K. McClin-
took, Miss Jane Randolph Young,
Mrs. Stephen Atop, Mrs. George l..
Nicolson and Mrs. s. H. Macon
Der.
New officers Of the District
Sunshine and Community Society
are Mrs. Eugene e. Thompson,
president; Mrs. Esther M. Bair,
first vice president; Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Maurice Emerson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Herman
Matson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Worthington Bean, treas
urer; Mrs. H. E. Huntsberry,
auditor; T. r. Powers, director,
and Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, the re-
firing president, automatically be-
came a director.
The program for next year will
be planned at the meeting of the
educational section Of the Pet
worth Woman's Club Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. George Mehfelt. Assisting
hosteSses will be Mrs. oscar Mel.
son and Mrs. j. s. Rogers.
The philanthropic section will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Mildred S. Kimball,
4101 Illinois Ave. She will be as
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Bethesda Flower Sho
AT Battery Park Club

BETHESDA, Md, May 15.-The
annual spring flower show Of the
Bethesda Community Garden Club
will be held at the Battery Park
clubhouse May q from 3 until 8
p. M, it was announced today.
Sections will be provid e d for
both adult and junior exhibitors.
Mrs. j. Eliot Moran and Mrs. F.
Larmour oyster are in charge Of
the adult classes, while Mrs.
George e. Bush will handle the
junior exhibits.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Dining Suite

The distinctive Tudor design With
handsome burl walnut veneers.
Complete with 10 pieces-a real
Furniture Of Merit" creation.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Dinette Suite

A brand new design with surfaces of
sliced walnut and four-way matched
butt walnut. Consists Of pieces.
Buffet, china cabinet, table and
four chairs.
$74.5o
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Edward Applebaum is in
charge of arrangements. Those
assisting her include Mrs. LYMAN
Berman, Mrs. Harry Ostrow, Mrs.
Jack Rubin, Mrs. G. M. Friedman,
Mrs. T. Jacobson, Mrs. w. Stein,
Mrs. T. e. Levinson. Mrs. N. Cord.
over, Mrs. Oscar Barreches, Mrs.
]. Michnick, Mrs. M. Greenburg,
and Mrs. j. Greenburg. Many
surprises are being arranged.
Holy Trinity Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold its annual spring
dance tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds of the dance will be
used for the school library fund.
Miss Mary Gilhooley is chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Gwynne's book, paris Pandemon-
ium," due for the bookStalls to-
day. Pat "Honeh Chile" Wilder,
now on RKO contract, may be
bot by 20 Century-Fox. Leo
ReiSman has a headline ready
for Variety if half a dozen rural
exhibitors decide to ban Richard
Dix films: six Hix Nix Dix Pix"
What Hollywood really needs
is a spot where on a clear day you
cannot see Catalina.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Maple suite upholstered in bright
colophd tapestry. Spring filled cush-
ions, with reversible back cushions.
Three pieces.
$3.50