davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Seniors Top Junior
 Classmen In Debate
Sociazed Medicine at Public Expense Argued-COon
 Hound Field Trials to Be Held Tomorrow

Lamphier, Peter Perry and Bronson
 Hickcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

BARROWS - John Barrows, s year old son of MT. and Mfrs. Peter Bafrows, died ct his home. 20 Vine street ThuTsday evening. He ie4vel his parents, two brothers, Fred and Charles; and three sisters, Clara Mabel and Frances.
 The funeral was held this morn. ing at 10 o'clock from the home Burial was is1 Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BIRTH NOTICES

HOGAN--Born, . son, Friday, June 5th at St. Mary's Hospital to pr. and Mrs. John H. Hogan of l00 Chestnut Ave. Mrs. Hogan. is the former Miss Margaret Donovan.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
G. u. CADETS ENROLL
FOR R. O. T. C. CAMP
Detachment of IS Will Go to
Fort Washington for
Training.

A detachment Of 18 Georgetown
University cadets enrolled last week
for the Summer r. o. T. G. training
camp at Fort Washington, Md. For
the next six weeks, until July %, they
will undergo a period Of intensive
training in the advanced course with
young men from other colleges In the
Sd Corps Area.
Maj. Vernon Evans and Sergt. Ern-
est Alexander Of the Georgetown
Military Department were detailed
for duty at Fort Washington during
the encampment period.
With the exception of two seniors
who did not take the course last Sum-
mer, the other 16 Georgetown cadets
were members of the junior class.
The seniors are John D. McAvoy and
John D. Weller. With the completion
of their present course, they will be
eligible for commissions as second
lieutenants of Infantry in the Organ
ized Reserves of the Army.
The juniors attending the camp are
Dario B. Barozzi, Edmund j. Bodine,
Christopher T. Boland, William H.
Bruins, Michael ]. Connolly, Richard
Hall, Michael e. Kivlighan, Joseph
B. Kuhn, jr., Edmund r. Naley,
Arthur D. Marsh, Joseph E. McKlos-
key, Albert e. McCrohan, Richard C.
McGuigan, John T. Sheldon, Frank
w. Miller and Joseph A. Moynihan.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

neighborhoods and homes, Mrs Enochs
says.
Getting arrested again within the
first year after parole was the expert
ence of 200 of the boys examined, 1t
was found.
When located by field workers, 80
per cent of the boys had married and
were living with their wives, and 6 per
cent had married but had been di-
vorced. Sixty-one per cent 'had not
married One-fourth were dependent
on parents, relatives or social agencies
or were in institutions.
Exceptions to the rule that the de-
linquent boy continues to be a failure
as he grows older were encountered
by field workers with a great deal Of
pleasure, according to Mrs. Enochs
One boy had been employed by State
highway commission more than eight
years and had a pretty home. savings
and good automobile. He had been
sent to training school for passing
bad checks.
Another reform school boy was
found to be a successful interior dec
orator. He had been sent up for steal
, ing. Another was found employed as
skilled printing pressman, highly
thought of in his community. He had
spent his time in training school
working in the print shop and had re-
mained in that trade ever since. Mrs.
Enochs cites this man as an example
Of what training schools might accom-
plish with more complete training pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

"Save Pedestrian" Slogan.
London has a new save the pedes'
rian" campaign.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CONVENTION PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Cosmopolitan International Will
Hold Sessions Here Start
ing June 20.

Arrangements are being completed
for the Cosmopolitan International
Convention, to be held at the May
flower Hotel June 90 and 80 and
July l. and for business meeting and
| election of officers Of the Capital Dis
trict Federation on Sunday, June 28,
it was announced last night by the
local committee In charge, headed by
Robert McChesney.
More than 800 delegates from all
parts Of the United States and Cam
ada are expected for the international
convention. The district meeting will
bring together delegates from WASH
ington, Richmond, Newport News,
Norfolk and Baltimore. Lawrence
Rubel Of this city is present governor
Of the district.
There will be three morning busi-
ness sessions of the international
meeting. the afternoons and eevnings
being given over to sightseeing tours
and social events.
The international officers will take
charge Of the convention, with the
president. Gilbert r. Swink Of Nor
folk, presiding at the three morning
sessions. Vince K. Calvin, Sioux
Falls, s. OAK, is first vice president;
Harry G. Veitch, Winnipeg, Canada,
second vice president; william r.
Buckley, Milwaukee, third vice presi-
dent; Michael M. Doyle, Washing
ton, Judge advocate, and Frank
Biever, Aurora. Ill, treasurer. Harold
L. Beamish, also Of Aurora, is execu-
tive secretary Of Cosmopolitan Inter-
national.
Henry S. Owens Is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Egypt Fights Cotton Worm.
Egypt will spend q large sum IL
fighting the cotton worm.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
ceived a gold medal in the merit con-

ceived a gold medal in the merit con-
test. =
Patrol Leader Bradford Cole won a
silver medal for second place and
Scout George Keat a bronze medal for
third place. The next three highest
who merited bronze bar pin were
Patrol Leader Jack Lewis, Scout Roger
Chandler and Scout Jack Garrett.
The Flying Eagle Patrol won the
inter-patrol efficiency contest, under
the leadership Of Patrol Leader Jack
Lewis. r. thereby becomes the Gus
todian Of the Inter-Patrol Contest
Cup for the next year.
The best Scout award medal for
the month Of May was won by Scout
Jack Garrett Of the Panther Patrol.
After the awards were made. the
parents were examined as to their
merits in scouting by the various
Scouts. The father making the high
est rating was Wilson B. Nairn, who
won a tie pin set. The mother who
made highest mark was the mother OF
Assistant Scoutmaster John j. Jones,
Mrs. Copeland P. Jones, who won a.
box Of stationery.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
FOREIGN JUDICIAL
I STUDY |SPLANNED
Mrs. Charlotte A. Hankin
Will Leave Next Week
for Years Tour.

With the virtue Of Supreme Court
power to invalidate legislation a red
hot issue in daily American converse
tion, Washington attorney-Mrs.
Charlotte A. Hankin-has decided that
some good answers to arguments along
that line may be found In study Of
European judicial systems.
Accordingly, Mrs. Hankin will leave
Washington next week end for New
York, to sail June ~ for years re-
search abroad. The study was made
possible through a fellowship award
she received in February from the
American Association of University
Women.
II expect to make a comparison Of
the United States Supreme Court
with the highest courts In other coun-
tries, in the exercise Of power to in
validate legislation" Mrs. Hankin ex-
planned. "Of course, I'll make a re-
port to the A. A. U. w. on my return
and I may publish a book about it
later"
Sailing directly for Russia with q
party conducted by Henry Shapiro,
first American member of the Rus
sian bar. Mrs. Hankin is planning to
make a five-weeks' study of the new
Soviet democracy"
In August, she will attend the an
nual meeting Of the International Fed
Grafton of University Women at Cra-
COW University, in Poland, and from
there will go to Czechoslovakia, Swift
zerland, France and England.
I'm particularly interested In the
judicial system in Czechoslovakia," she
said, because its constitution is very
similar to ours. I'll spend most Of
my time In England, though, and in
London I expect to study the Cana
Evening star., 1936-06-14
|SHR|NERS PARADE
ON ANNIVERSARY
AImas Temple Pays Tribute
to Imperial Potentate
Steuart.

With a gay parade. golden jubilee
ceremonial and ball at the Mayhowel
Hotel, Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine yesterday paid tribute to I'm
perial Potentate Leonard P. Steuart
and celebrated the temples 50th an
niversary.
It was q colorful affair from the
time the parade left Almas Temple
Club House, 1915 K street, to march
to the hotel, until the celebration
came to a close after midnight with a
buffet supper.
Joining with Almas Temple mobiles
were delegations from three Maryland
and two Virginia temples. In the for
mer was Boumi Temple Of Baltimore,
which so years ago oflciated at the
official birth Of Almas.
Welcomed by Potts.
The visitors were welcomed by Allen
H. Potts, illustrious potentate of
Almas Temple.
Imperial Potentate Steuart has at
tended other Almas functions here
since he was elevated to the highest
post in North American Shrinedom
last June, but this was his only official
visitation to his home temple, OF
which he was the illustrious potentate
when the Shrine visited Washington
in 1922 for the imperial conclave.
Steuart addressed the mobiles in his
caDacitv as imnerial Dotentafe Hf
was the recipient Of several honors
In special ceremony he was pre-
sented with two gifts from his owr
temple. a plaque and gavel. The
plaque was presented by Potentate
Potts for Alnas Temple. The gavel
made Of wood from Mount Vernon
was a copy Of the famous George
Washington gavel and was a gift oi
George McCurdy, presented to Steuart
Evening star., 1936-06-14

pated, but also because blIlary draln-
age from liver and gall bladder is
not normal.
Hence, ordinary laxatives that act
only on bowels to temporarily relieve
constipation still leave you feeling
terrible. Pluto Water, however with
its amazing double aetion), relieves
all these troubles at the same time.
First, Pluto gives you a sure, gen.
tie flush in an hour or less. Second,
it stimulates gall bladder and liver
to normal, 'tfree flowing" action. So
relief is quick-and thorough You
feel amazingly better in an hour.
Soon feel normal againi That's why
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CLINTON PHILLIPS
WINS SCOUT HONOR
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Of
Troop 81 Captures Efficiency
Contest.

Clinton Phillips. Junior assistant
scoutmaster Of Troop 81, Boy Scouts
Of America, is winner Of the troop
efficiency contest for the 1856 sea-
son and also Of the merit contest.
The awards were announced at a
meeting Of the troop Friday night at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Parents of the scouts were
entertained at the meeting. The troop
is under leadership Of Edward H.
Lyles, scoutmaster, and John J. Jones,
assistant scoutmaster. Phillips re-
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Deaths Reported.

Grace L. Burke. 80, 213 st. ne
DR.. Joseph Parker. 81. Providence Hos
John Ransom. SO, Soldiers Home Hos
Carrie A. Barner. "a. 2O25 Allen pl.
William r. Blaydes. 81. sibley Hospital.
Rev: Julius A. Nieuland. So. Catholic
University.
Carrie J. Dedrick. Sc, 2501 33rd st. Sc
Henry c. Metzer. 56, Emergency Hospital
Ellwood E. Werner. SO, Providence Hos
Homa Z. Bengel. SO. Providence Hospital
Terry Walton, so. GaIlinger Hospital.
Eva Pennifll. %. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Brooks. Columbia Hospital
Inflrm,
Raymond Green. 80. 1887 willard st.
Infant Annie CraWley, 6O3 2nd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

by p. Lawrence Walker, recorder OF

by r. Lawrence Walker, recorder OF
Almas.
20 Are Initiated.
At the golden jubilee ceremonial 20
candidates were initiated and four
mobiles were affiliated from other
temples.
Those affiliated were James Eustice
Crux, Clarence A. Marshall, John An
derson Marshall and Henderson Arlo
Melville.
Those initiated: Frank Horace
Alderman, Robert Earnest Anderson,
Jason Bradford Caulkin, Albert Will
liam Chipman, Charles w. Delaney,
Horace n. Frederick, Harold g. Glib
son, @. A. C. johnson, Abraham ].
Kaplowitz, william z. Kingswell.
Thomas 8. Kitsoulis, Charles Adam
Miller, Theron B. Morrow, Alvin w.
Owen, Joseph w. Proctor, Tom Afford
Robertson, Max Schwartz, Frank
John Alexander Tolley.
"Divan" Conducts Ceremonial.
The ceremonial work was presented
by a specially chosen "divan' Of off,
GERS, including six past potentates Of
Almas. They included Robert Regar,
potentate; Edward Anderson, chief
rabban; James Gibbs, assistant rab-
ban; Warren Grimes, high priest and
prophet; L. Whiting Estes, marshal;
Edward Dutton. who delivered the
inspired charge, and these members
Of the regular divan: Stanley Willis,
Oriental guide; Karl FARRELL, first
ceremonial master; Needham C..
Turnage, second ceremonial master,
and J. Edward Richardson of Boumi
Temple as orator, who delivered .
charge to the candidates.
The parade from the club house to
the hotel was headed by Potentate
Potts and his divan. The uniformed
bodies of Almas were under command
Of Julian B. Cullins, adjutant
In addition to Boumi, the visiting
temples were Ali Chan, Cumberland;
Khedive, Norfolk; HAHN, Roanoke,
and Acca, Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

dian and Australian systems, which,
I think. are significant"
Mrs. Hankin and her husband
Gregory Hankin. in 1927 established
the Legal Research Service here de-
voted to study Of the Supreme Court
Together they have published the
United States Supreme Court Serv-
ice," in eight volumes and also "pro-
gress of the Law in the United States
Supreme Court, 1928-1931." She was
admitted to the bar Of the Supreme
Court In 1927.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Who recently relinQuished
command OF the 4th Regiment
of the U. S. Marines at Shdng-
hal, China, and DiH arriUe IN
Washington about June "a to
serDe at Marine Corps head
quarters in the Many Depart
ment. His exact duty has not
been repealed. Gen. Beau
mont is one of the outStand-
ing officers of the corps.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CONSTIPATION IIl3; AND
I,,Il lL1I;IIl15iI1iuI1I Is

more than &c, 900 doctors take Pluto
themselves and recommend it to
their patients. That's why your own
doctor, too, will tell you there is
nothing better.
DO As DOCTORS DO
DR.. w. r. K. of Iowa says: ''Since
q gall bladder operation, my liver
has never functioned normally. Pluto
gives me best relief"
So do as doctors do next time
you feel dull and listless from con.
stipation, liver or gall bladder trou-
bles. Take Pluto Water in the taste
less, notwithstanding dose - 1j5
Pluto, AIS glass hot water. Cleanse
your system of Notwithstanding
poisons this sure way. You'll be
amazed at the difference it makes!
Two hundred million bottles of
Pluto have been used-millions more
each year. The safest, surest, most
economical relief you can buy. Comes
in 2 sizes-25c and 50c-at all
drug stores. A beneficial, saline q
mineral water from famous
French Lick Springs, Indiana IA
TIT IF7i
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Constipation, liver
and gall bladder
troubles often come
together. Millions
suffer them daily
yet don't know why.
Often, physicians
say, it is not only be-
cause you're consti-.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Need Pluto Water

with Amazing Double Action
4 Safely, Surely Relieves Consti.
xs patton, in One Hour or Lesse
q Stimulates Gall Bladder and
Es Liper to Normal, s'Free.FIosu.
ing" Acfiong
Evening star., 1936-07-12

FOR YOUNG NEW
YORK TOBEHOLD!
And for most of
these youngsters it
was their first sight
of a COW being
milked-right in the
shadow of Manhat-
tan Bridge. The
travelling barnyard,
happy idea of city
park officials to
bring the farm to
city -pent children,
had parked there for
an exhibition on its
round of parks and
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

THRILLED BUT SCARED!
A not-so-little girl from the
sidewalks of New York pets
her first lamb. It was a Won
derful adventure until the
mother sheep came shopping
around.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
The Farm Comes to Town

New York's travelling barnyard gives many
Of the city's millions-eyen gro~n-ups-their
first chance to see pigs, sheep and COWS in their
truly rural surroundings. Q Keystone Photos
Evening star., 1936-07-12

HERE'S HOW THE
FARM" TRAVELS.
The barn fits snugly
onto a truck trailer
and all the barnyard
paraphernalia is piled
into the truck, to be
unloaded for the next
show.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

THE COW GOES
INTO THE BARN.
Farmer Jones and his
wife prepare to move
on with their barn.
yard show to give
other little New York
ers the thrill of a life
time.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
THIS WEEK

Have you still got the large ranch, Arizona"
I'VE lost it. Pop died I'm working for New
York store, now. You look bad, Evie."
Arizona, l :. . well, it's been pretty terrible.
Only one days work as extra, in three months"
What you need is a steak!" Arizona said.
"Yes." Eve agreed "a stake I'd spend
every penny carefully -"
81 said steak" said Arizona firmly. well
talk about money LATER"
When, over a substantial meal, Arizona had
heard the whole story she leaned her elbows
on the table and looked Eve in the eye.
Look here, Eve. she said, maybe you can
act. But these parties you've been telling me
about - drinks and late hours - that's bad
medicine. I'll help you all l can, if you'll cut
out this going Hollywood business. Go Holly
,VouLdn't"
Ewes honest eyes were wet with unshed
tears. Get me job and III prove up, Arizona.
] won't party. promise"
'Okeyw said Arizona Although about the
only place know of where could get you
job. would probably be at Spratts'."
''Oh, but couldn't 60 East" said Eve in
frightened voice. 'You see, love to act. and
besides love -"
''Who?" said Arizona.
Hunt Haverford," Eve gasped. "Oh know
that III probably never even meet him. but
he's here Arizona. In Hollywood"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
December 13, 1896

don't seem to see that brand on any of 'em.
|5ut IT it's for Esther Ray, reckon it's the
Diamond Lii outfit. all right" With tender
fare she set aside the outrageous rhinestone
costume and marked it with the famous
hctress's name.
Crowded Hollywood Boulevard can be
reary place. especially at supper time when
ne cafes are jammed with gay people, and the
hops and theaters are ablaze with light To
tile Eve Barrett. hungry and afraid to go
Rome and face her landlady. the Boulevard
vas sort of garish nightmare of forgotten
fopes. Standing on a corner. not knowing
which way to turn. she suddenly caught sight
} familiar face.
"Arizona!' she cried
Arizona stopped short at the sound of her
,ame. Eve What happened. at the Yuma
Coffee Shoppe? Lose your job?"
mo. left. wanted to get in pictures.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Mosoxiss Section

blinked, but took it like gentleman. merely
mentioning his name.
"Gosh!" Arizona exclaimed. why, only last
night friend of mine - She caught her
self up short.
Having saved my life" said he, leaning to-
wards her. Il suppose ought to ask you to
marry me. But since this isn't picture, I'll
ask lesser favor. Will you ."
mo thanks!" said Arizona abruptly. 81
guess III be going now." She turned her mount
and began loping down the beach.
"Hi!" called Hunt. Il want one 50 desper-
ately. Please. l beg of YOU"
Arizona's only response was to speed up her
animal. and Hunt Haverford. weary after his
recent experience, let her 20.
Arizona stood in front of the Eureka lot, sur
veying it curiously. There were several en-
frances, but large pair of iron gates seemed to
her the logical point of entry
Looks enough like corral gate to make me
feel at home" she decided. Then she ap-
preached, smiling in a friendly fashion at the
uniformed gatekeeper.
"s~AAS w o<C uHC DOco. W Ildl Ills IdIlc,
pardner?"
IF you mean Mr.. Edleman," said the man,
you'll only get to see him through tele-
scope"
Arizona shrugged and walked around the
conner to another entrance.
Here, the doorman was more polite, but
equally obdurate. Miss West, it was clear, did
not want to see Mr.. Edleman. because Mr..
Edleman never saw anybody. What Miss West
wanted was the publicity department. Dubi-
ously the doorman called Publicity. and said
that young lady was calling. Publicity at last
appeared in the person of very young man in
shirt sleeves who took one look at Arizona and
invited her to enter his office.
I'D like Miss Esther Ray to appear in per-
son at our fashion roundup. wearing our Ma
tique model, =" Arizona told him. Somebody in
this concern must guarantee that she'll wear it
in her next picture" The young man laughed
patronizingly.
Modest, aren't you?" he said Say! Every
year about hundred stores try this gag. Go
ahead and have your show. Get your own set
Consisvsd on pogo 10
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Hum" said Arizona. The new big sensa-
ton, isn't he? I've never seen any of his pic
lures, so we won't fight over him. Cheer up.
Eve, maybe we can get you something here"
Next morning the beach at Santa Monica
was deserted, except for Hunt Haverford and
one of Hunt Haverford's horses. Miraculously,
they were remaining together for once, when
the monotony of enforced exercise was sud-
denly broken by the appearance of bright
spot on the horizon, in the form of lurid polo
shirt worn by girl who was riding down the
beach at gallop.
That" said Hunt Haverford to himself,
is positively the best-looking polo shirt ever
saw in my life"
As the rider drew nearer, Haverford de-
cided that for once he would break rule.
When she stopped him and asked for an auto
graph and told him how much she admired
him on the screen, he would be kind, for he
must have good look at that dazzling garment.
Curiously enough, although she had plenty
of chance to recognize him. the girl rode on.
Hunt would have assumed a pose of Indifferent
hauteur, but unfortunately he chose bad mo
ment for it. His horse suddenly decided to
race. and wheeled abruptly. In another instant
the actor found himself in unwilling pursuit,
clinging on in helpless fright which Arizona
at first did not perceive.
BEAT you to the gate yonderw she shouted,
and spurred her mount on. Hunts horse. not
to be outdone; bolted. A few moments later, a
beautiful and authoritative feminine hand
reached out and seized its bride, bringing it to
aquivering standstill just in time to prevent its
rider from being crushed against the gatepost.
Look here, Tenderfoot," Arizona said
severely. Don't you know you ought never to
do anything in public unless you can do it we'll?
Especially riding?" Hunt blushed, stammering
a few words of thanks
"You were wonderful" he added. Il don't
know what to say. because, well. if Id been
hurt, the studio ="
'You in pictures?" Arizona asked, with in
terest. The No. heart throb of the country
Evening star., 1936-07-17
WASHINGTON YOUTH
LEADS IN GRID POLL
Tangora Receives 64.371 Votes
as Fans of Nation Pick Team
to Face Lions.
~ the Associated Press.

tE ne Associated HTeoS.
CHICAGO, July 17.-No matter
which players answer the start
ing whistle. the squad of collegiate
all-stars which will battle the Detroit
Lions at Soldier Field the night OF
September ! is stacking up as one
Of the best balanced aggregations OF
grid aces ever assembled.
Ballots pouring in from all sections
of the country in the poll being con-
Quoted by 1872 newspapers are sum-
moning stars who made foot ball his
tory in every part of the Nation.
Paul Tangora of Washington, D. c.
Northwestern University guard has
received the highest number of votes
so far with 6437l.
Leaders in the poll, which ends al
midnight July IS:
Ends = Millner.. Notre Dame. So as?
! Moscrip 81 anford. 60553: Topplng stan
| ford, 5S,3lS; Loebs Purdue. 1926.
! Tackles : smith, Minnesota sass
ern Methodist. 5000; wasicek, colgste
oeeh NSs;h"fs5f5n
| gate. 81 267: Karcher. Ohio State. 52,l "a
| CenterS-LeSter, Texas Christian. Al =
70s Jones Ohio State, 1924: Renne
| bohm Minnesota. 31.362: Jorgensen. st
| Mary's California;. 81 .65l.
Ouarterbacks-Smith Alabama. 81 693
/ Fromhart. Notre Dame. 52,2S4 Seidel
! Minnesota. 50,996: Pincura. Ohio State
| 80 S32.
Halfbacks-Berwanger Chicago. 81. IA
| Shakespeare. Notre Dame. "a S36: Pilnev
! Notre Dame. 50.493: Roscoe, Minnesota
/ 469.S
! Fullbacks-Crayne, Iowa. 40,sl6: Beise
/ Minnesota 30 393: Grayson. Stanford