davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

That tree was Killy's favorite. It was
there that he perched whenever he was
not flying about. That was why he had
taken Danny there. OF course, Danny
didn't know that this was Killy's ia
vorite tree, but he suspected 1t.
"Oh. dear!" said Danny to himself,
at guess I'll have to stay in here all
day. I don't know any other hiding
places, and If I should leave here and
try to get away Killy would be almost
sure to see me. I suppose can stay
here all day and get away after dark,
but I don't want to. Then. too, I
wouldn't know where to 60 after dark
and Spooky the Screech Owl might
catch me-"
OF course, Danny explored around
In that hollow. He soon found that 1t
extended down into the ground some
what. He found q place where the
ground was soft and he began digging
in 1t. He didn't know Just why he was
digging, but it gave him something to
do. Besides, it made better hiding
place in case he had need OF one.
Danny had dug only little when he
broke through into little tunnel.
Danny fairly squealed with pleasure
and excitement. He had seen tunnels
like that before.
1T belongs to Miner the Mole!" ex-
claimed Danny. Eyes, sir, it's one OF
Miners tunnels. Here's where III fool
Killy. At least I will If this tunnel is
as long as some Of Miners tunnels
have been in. I'll just have to be care
flll not to be caught by Miner. ! won
der which way I'd better go?"
Danny hesitated few minutes and
finally started Oh along the tunnel.
He didn't 60 great ways before he
came to the end Of it. Goodness"
thought Danny, u hope that II goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
\. B. c. STATES NEW
MUSICAL SERIES.
Different 0rchestras to Pre-
sent Programs, With
Lopez in First.

I@ORTRAITs OF HAIR
- MONY," new musical
series which will feature
L different orchestra each
week, will make its debut on N. B. G.
September is.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra will
open the series. The orchestras OF
Eddy Duchin, Hal Kemp. Henry Busse
and Phil Harris also have been signed
to take part in the programs.
The broadcasts will originate in
New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and Hollywood. wherever the orches-
ira in a particular broadcast happens
to be at the time.
THE current issue Of Time declares
= the most significant fact Of radio
listings Is the increasing tendency
of some of the biggest and smartest
advertisers to get their glamour this
season at the Nations glamour head
quarter-Hollywood," pointing out
that "a dozen important programs
are scheduled to be regularly broad
cast from the cinema capital this
season, in comparison with 1T sea-
sons four or five"
TO GORDON HITTENMARK'S
duties, N. B. c. has added a new
Did You Know?" series scheduled to
start on WRC Monday at SIS pm.
The program will consist Of five
minutes of oddities in the news, IN
addition to educational facts.
MRS. L. E. PALMER, president OF
A'A the Anthony Frome Fellowship,
writes from Dundee. N. Y, to call
attention to the fact that the Church
of the Air" on Columbia tomorrow
at noon, will feature Rabbi Abraham
l.. Geinberg, who did a series on N.
B. C. under the name Of Anthony
Frome, the Poet Prince"
TOM MIX will again ride the plains
l for a cereal sponsor. starting Sep
TENDER a, over the N. B. c. red
network. It will be a 15-minute show
and will be heard five times week.
VI PRESENT negotiations are COM
pleted, the National Barn Dance
Tired over N. B. c. each Saturday. will
e made an exchange feature with
he Canadian Radio Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Average tips Of walters In London
now total SIS a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

~ AMY MEADOW MOUSE was
safe That is to say. he was
safe for the time being. How
- long he would be safe was an
other question. He couldn't go on Just
living in the hollow tree in which he
had found shelter from Killy the Spar
row Hawk. The trunk Of that tree was
partly hollow down to the ground. and
it was in there that Danny had lodged
% escape from Killy.
Now Danny didn't know anything
about that part of the Green Meadows.
He had been caught by Killy the Spar
row Hawk way across on the other side
of the Green Meadows, but he hadn't
been seriously hurt when he was
caught. Killy had headed for that tree
in order to dine on Danny there. but
before they reached the tree Danny
had managed to wriggle out OF Killy's
claws. It was early in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

looks down and sees It all and Is
pleased, for these young amateur
jockeys were his friends and admirers.
Today Henry Frost was schooling
Laguna Secca, owned by Charles E.
Perkins. ST., Of California. LAguna
Secca Is one Of the best brush horses
here. Henry also schooled Disport,
owned by Mrs. Simon T. Patterson Of
Pittsburgh. Jack Skinner had out
Corn Dodger, owned by Paul Mellon
of Pittsburgh. Mike Kerr schooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
RY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Some people always seem to plan
~ " Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
yIVORCE SUITS DROPPED
-ireinia Lee Corbin and Husband
Near Reconciliation.

CHICAGO, August 20 R.-A
divorce suit brought by Theodore Krol,
Chicago securities salesman, and a
crossbill filed by his wife, the former
Virginia Lee Corbin. "a, a juvenile
movie star of a decade ago, were dis
missed by mutual consent in Circuit
Court yesterday.
A reconciliation was indicated by
Judge Harry M. Fisher, after a brief
conference Of the parties in his
chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

CTORTRAITs OF HAIR
- MONY," new musical
series which will feature
L a different orchestra each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
RAIN HALTS INDIAN RITE
Navajos Blame Hopis Who Held
Rain Making Dance.

Rain-Making Dance.
GALLUP, N. Mex, August 20 R.-
An inter- tribal Indian ceremonial was
called on account of rain yesterday
and the Navajos blamed the Hopis.
The Hopis held their making
snake dances early this week on their
reservation across the State line In
Arizona.
Yesterday, as braves Of several
tribes gathered with the Navajos for
Gallup, flooding business district
buildings and washing out Q section
Of pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

tro, will make special guest appear
ance as conductor of Your Hit Pa
rade and SWEEPSTAKES" on WJSV at Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

He will direct the orchestra in play
ing the Nations leading song hit Of
the week, Did I Remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
QUITS COMMUNIST POST
Candidate for Congress Says Lead
ers to Go Over to Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, August 20 OP.-James
Casey. managing editor of the Daily
Worker and Sunday Worker, Com
munist party news organ. announced
last night his withdraw as the partys
candidate for Congress from the Bronx
and resignation as editor of the news
paper.
At the same time he renounced his
membership in the party. stating as
his reason The Communist Party
Political Bureau, composed of a little
band of crafty misleaders, has mapped
out program to swing the support
Of its membership and affiliated mass
organizations to President Roose-
welt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
BY NINA-CARTER TABB.

TINE young amateur jockeys Of
this neighborhood have built
this Summer on the estate Of
\ the late Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, at Boxwood, near Middle
burg. very lovely brush-and- timber
steeplechase course. They rent BILLY"
Mitchell's stables from Mrs. Mitchell
and are keeping their horses there,
getting them ready for the Fall race
meetings. Early each morning you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

the Austrian people some day say they want to Dc part of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
FOUR ARRESTED
 IN STILL RAID
Suspects Give Waterbury Addresses.-Face Hearing
 in SOnthingtOn Today

Arrested last night in raid on an alleged still in Gouthington, four men who gave Waterbury addresses were released under $500 bonda pending arraignment in Southing- ton town court today. They gave their names as James Porcio, 34, of 1000 Bank street; Patsy Travis. ano, 24, of 70 Highland avenue, Tony Triolo, g, of North Main street, and Louis RinaIdi, of i62 East Main street. None of the four is listed in the city directory, ale though Travicano, according to poe lice, is registrant of Q truck seized with the still and two 5000 gallons vats of mash in the raid.
 Joseph Rukstillis, 64, owner of the property off Mount Vernon road on which the still was seized also ar- rested and placed under bond. All are charged with violation of tho liquor laws. Two other stills were seized in Branford last night by federal agents working under Jos- eph O. OKane, head of the federal alcohol tax unit in Connecticut. The Branford plants capacity was over 1000 gallons. Anthony Fusco, 20, of New Haven, was arrested in the raid. A 1000 gllon still was discover- cd in operation in athree room apartment in New Haven after Q shop.keeper had noticed water seep- ing from the room above, Police are searching for the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

among the best.
 Safety education by means oi nemorizlng rules and slogans is in. effective, pr. Stack said. fle recon. mended practical demonstrations and visual teaching by means of moving pictures, lantern slides, and posters. Some New Jersey hjgh schools are giving students lessons in actual driving. He attributed most of the cariessness of youths to reckless attitudes rather than ignor- ance. AS Q means of conditioning at- titudes, he suggested dramatizatlons presented by the students themselves at school assemblies.
 Speaking of school safety meas ures in general, pr. Stack present. ed the following program: school- boy safety patrols inside and out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Ients TeacherB. The accident rate for drivers Of high school age, said pr Stack, is % per cent higher than the genssal rate, and eB per cent of ail high school students have be- gun to drive within c few years after graduation.
 The lecture was part of the State Board of Education's program to promote highway safety courses in the high schools. State authorities will discuss the local aspects of the problem at Spragiie hall Monday, pr. Stack commended the outline for Q high school course in automo- bile safety which has been prepared In pamphlet form by the State Board of Education. Pamphlets of this sort are now published by ie states, he said, and Connecticut's iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Austria Will DrOp ke Ripe App Into German Orchard BrOer

aldo tho school buildingI flF1t ald provisions: safely constFucted bulld- lnRs: safe bus transportation: ado. quate precautions ir school athletas: cooperation of school nllthorllieU with local agencies such as the poe lice and fire departments; educa. ton in the elementary and high Schools; and safety education tf exs tra-curricular activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

ical party. The Nazis will thus bore from within.
 The little state of 6,0Oo,0o0 people will feel the terrible weight of the bigger state of ee,00o,0o0. It will be increasingly tied to 1t by, commer- cial relations. The. political will follow.
 Some fine day---and that not 50 very distance--Austria will drop like ripe apple into the German or. chard.
 There will be no putsch. No Ger. man troops will cross the frontier. Hitler will violate no pledge. But he will not be able to help 1t and will not care to help 1t, if the bulk of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

culate in Austria. So will Ger man books, which now means Nazi- slanted books. AS Hitler has now abrogated his punitive tax of 1000 marks on Germans desiring to travel in Austria, that little country will soon be overrun by swarm of Ger man tourists, business men, thea trical companies and sportsmen--all ardent Nazis-and all telling their Austrian listeners what an ideal government is the Nazi regime.
 Thousands of Austrian Nazis who fled to Germany and were trained militarily in Bavaria by German Nazis, will be returning home. Many of them will be al- lowed to join Schuschnigg s spolit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
DRIVING TAUGHT
 IN SCHOOL URGED

New Haven, July 30--High school instruction in the proper handling of automobiles is the most urgent present need in safety education, acc cording to Dr. Herbert J. Stack of New York, chairman of the Nation. al Safety council, who spoke yester. day in sprague hall to educators of the state, teachers attending the Yale summer school and delegates of the Connecticut Congress of Par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
poo MIsusEs MAILS

MonEose, ,CoioY--tUp)--A small dog arrived at the local postofico recently unaware that he was vio- lating the law. It is against the law to ship dogs or other animals by parcel post. This dog, however, was mailed at Q small postofice where the rule was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
BrlaIn Courts All
CITY COURT

Continuances of two weeks in two cases of violation of the motor vehi- cle law were granted by Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today, The postponements were given Daniel Whelan, 34, of l9 Park street, Naugatuck, and Vincent Frederick, 28, of Bristol.
 James Marine, 2S, of 1l7 Tudor street, charged with violation of the building law, was granted c nolle. Harold Bergman, l6, of BoS- ton, Mass, charged with breach of peace, was given Q suspended senA tence on his promise to leave the city within 24 hours.
 New railway lines are diverting the trade of North Manchuria to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Pact Opens Gate to Nazi
 Propaganda
Czechs Are Surrounded Now By Ring of
 Enemies
By MILTON BRONNER NRA Service staAI Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl | ONDON, July 29 = Adolf ~ Hitler goes maching on
 from bloodless victory to bloodless victory.
 His latest, the resumption of peaceful relations with Austria, looks as if he had sold pup to Dictator Schuschnigg of Austria and Dictator Mussollni of Italy, further bemused British states men, threw new anxieties into French hearts and isolated little Czechosloxakia.
 He and his close advisers have thus shown themselves masters of Q new and clever diplomacy which, plus big army and air force, is rapidly restoring Ger many to the powerful position 1t held before the World War.
 Ends Three. Year Strife
 MYTH the dramatic weekend w audiences he SO loves, Hitler recently caused 1t to be announced that his three years war with Aus tria was at an end. The high spots of his agreement with his fellow dictator, young MT. Schuschnigg, were that Germany recognized the full sovereignty of Austria, each country was to regard internal af- fairs of the other as it's own bus- inesg and Austria recognized herself in principle as @ German state.
 Bumbledom in the shape of Britt ish statesmen and editors hailed this as settling the long crisis be- tween Germany and Austria and as Q long step forward for the peace of Europe.
 Naxls Get Free Hand
 DUT here are some of the things O that result from the Austro- German agreement: German pa- pers, which means ardent Nazi papers, will once more freely cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

you've tried MObgas, you know it's the best gasoline SOcOny sold regular prices Nowit new running matenew SOcOny Ethyas superior to ordinary Ethys new MObilgas is to ordinary regular gasolnes!
 New SOcOny Ethyl offers you: ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM KNOCK ping eliminated once and for a HIGHEST POWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
CEecha RlnRed WIlh Roes

bne Au8tfAan ap8opte Botn0 oAy oAy they want to be part of Germany. Czechs Rlnged With Foes
 Tn the meantime, the Czechs have \ more to worry about than any- body. Big Germany already dom- mates Czechoslovakia on the west and part of the north. Now on the south there is this Germany. bound Austria and further there iS Hum gary, also friendly to Germany. Also on the north Is Poland. Germany is constantly naging ct the Csechs be- cause of the $500, 900 Germans who live in western Czechoslovakia. Since her pact with Germany, Poland has been nagging at the CEechS because of their alleged i'll treatment of Poles in Teschen. The little country thus finds itself ringed with enemies.
 Tn the larger field, Hitler can now face the bigger powers of the west with many cards in his hand. France Is preoccupied with his big armies. Britain is preoccupied with the Ital. ian challenge in the Mediterranean. Hitler can play Italy against France and Britain. In fact, he has al- ready done SO.
 ss.s
 BrlaIn Courts All
 ITALY Is playing the same game. | Mussolini is playing both ends against the middle. His fellow dic- tator, Hitler, would like to join hands with him-for time. On the other hand, republican France would like to strengthen the new. found friendship with Italy, begun several years ago.
 And the British cabinet Is playing the game of Hitler and MusSolini by bumbling along, trying to be friends with everybody, acting the role of the good uncle and taking no posi-. tive stand anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

everyengine develOpsit UNI strcest inspection guarantees top performance
 HyOure an Ethyl user fill up with new SocOny Ethy-f stop the Obgas pump Whichever buy you're of the best in gasOne Standard Oil of
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Nstional-"Call It a Day." at $50
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Professional Soldier, !"
at II am, 1875, 4:10, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:20, 6:10
and s:55 pm.
Earle-"Dangerous," at II am,
l:4o. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Magnificent
obsession," at 11:15 am, 1920. 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Tale Of Two Cities" at
al:15 am, Isl. 4:27, 1903 and 9:39
pm.
Metropolitan Capt. Blood" at
1880 am. 2. 4:25. 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia - "Ah. Wilderness" at
11:l5 am. 1:20, $3.50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Comradeship," at 1890
an. 1924, 3:l8, SIP. 7:06 and 10 pm
Tivoli-"1n Old Kentucky" at 2,
$40, $40, 7:35 and 9:30 pm.
Ambassador-"The Crusades," at S,
7:05 and 800 pm.
Little-"The Informer," at 1925
an. 1870, 1888, 5.37, TAO and 9:44
pm.
Howard - Broadway Hostess" at
1890. 3:l5, 6 and 9 pm. Stage
ehoWs. with the Four Mills Brothers.
at 2, 4:45, 7:30 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

playing. Under his hands, the cello
gives cut its soul with infinite shad-
ings, revealing its depths and heights
as guided by this master.
The strength and purity of his me-
chanical equipment, evidenced in the
clarity of fleet passages and the pro-
fundity of his musicianship, which
knows the value Of style and line,
are treasured remembrances of his
playing.
His feeling for Bach, shown in the
contrasting movements Of the So
nata No. 3 in G Minor" is virile
one. eschewing all sentimentality or
monotony and full of vigor and
sturdy warmth. In Beethovens VA
riations in E Flat on a Theme by
Mozart" the quick transposition OF
idea, to which his fine gift lent itself
with ease. brought finely etched pic
lures, each a gem in itself. Bloch's
Prayer" allegro spirituoso by the
seventeenth century composer, Sc
naille. and his own arrangement of
Sarasata's famous violin number,
"zigeunerweisen," brought his part of
the program to regretted end. A
superb musician. 1t is privilege to
count him among the artists of our
concert season.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Evelyn Laye Discusses
Plans for New Role
Musical Comedy Beauty to Assume First
Major Dramatic Part in
"Sweet Aloes."
"SWeet AIOeS."
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR,

PHILLIPS
Of 1929 English
girl named the lead IN Noel
OF Harvard
when the troupe opened IN
coded rushing
Bitter Sweet invaded their playground
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NEW CAPITAL PLAYERS
IN NOEL COWARD PLAY
Group Opens First Season With
Merry Playing of "The
Young Idea"

THE newly formed Capital Players
started of their joint career
auspiciously last night at Pierce Hall
with an enthusiastic and light-hearted
playing Of Noel Coward's THE Young
Idea" The goodly crowd which braved
the oncoming blizzard to attend found
the play q merry affair; not in the
later Coward manner-its much too
clean for that-but definitely q happy
comedy of giddy manners and a pleas
ant evening in the tteater.
Almost all of the folk who populate
this farce are characters who provide
plenty Of comedy. wandering in and
out Of the reception hall Of George
Somebody's country house in Eng
land and bursting into Jennifer Some
body's Italian villa, all the while pop
ping out with early Cowardisms which
are none the less clever for being in
his second play. The main point for
having all these people wandering
about these two places is to effect a
reconciliation between George and
Jennifer, his first wife, which recon-
ciliation is effected through much ut
terly hilarious plotting by son and
daughter, Sholto and Gerda.
Janet Coon and Frank S. Koonce
maintain the pace of the farce, play
ing Gerda and Sholto with zest and
gay abandon. If you are one of those
few people who have not already
agreed that Miss Coon is just about
the best comedienne among the local
players you should see her In this
piece.
There are a number Of other bits
Of thoroughly enjoyable comedy play
ing contributed by the members of the
cast. Harry Westcott does a slightly
blustery and much bewildered Ameri-
can to perfection; Dick Stringfellow
is a rather pleasant villain; John
Mann does George with deft touch
Che also directed the play. Ruth
Perrotts performance as the second
wife is just right, Mildred Francken-
burg gets the most out of her few
and Romaine Stevens does
somebody named Priscilla in a man
ner which would make you want to
get up and leave the room when she
walked in. which means. however.
that she does Priscilla very WELL
Elinor Cox Karsten, Kay Palmer and
Arthur Westover also are effective
in roles Of varying importance.
The production, last night at least,