davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

familiar and beloved old tunes. and Q few are new.
 The added attraction will Do "F. Man" Q comedy featuring Jack Ha. Joy, Grace Bradley, William FTaw- Icy and Onslow Stevens. It's the hi- larlous story of Q pink tea boy who wanted to be Q 70" man but just couldn't make the grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
STRAND

A dandy double feature program moves into Warner Brothers Strand theater today for Q three day on. gagement,
 Keadlining tho program is lovely Kay Francis, playing the role of Florence Nightingale, ln "The White Angel" Of the many women whose deeds stand out during the epoch, one is pFe.eminent, or At least, Q first among equals. She iS Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing and Q glowing symbol of feminine emancipation. Dedloating herself to c career oe service to hu. manity, she still emhodios all tho noble characteristics of the mod ern social worker.
 The companion feature ls "Two Against the World," Q melodrama that packs . punch in every one of It's gripping scenes and every word of It's sparkling dialogue. Humphrey Bogart, who made Q hit in "The Pet- rifled Forest" and Bullets or Bal. lots", has the leading role supported by Beverly Roberts and other favor ites. Sunday brings W, Q. Fields in "Poppy", also "Forgotten Faces" with Herbert Marshall and Qer- trude Michael.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Tall Tower Topics
THE BROTHERS ARE OFF
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

TIE BROTHERS ARE OFF Midsummer finds the tfotteFS Running neck and neck, 10 Goshen town they're crOwding To watch the fun, by heckl The natives will be gathered round, Sport fans from the city, And the horses on the tracks Are said to look right pretty. Some folks like the Derby, The preakness or Belmont stakes But when it's August in Goshen It's the trotting horse that takes. Sleepy, quiet Goshen
 With It's bordering of hills, gcdate, elFnslined streets, Shady woods and rillSl Midsummer finds the trotters Livening tip the place, And sporting folks are gathered there For the Hamblctonian race.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Backs Into Movies
 But he hadn't even considered tho movies until he lost hls money He came over to Hollywood and had little trouble obtaining Q le-word bit in 0 picture ironically titled, "It I Had Q Million" At th eoamera saw of Ainds that time wAs the back of his neck and his left ear. Not 0 very suspicious beginning.
 Since that day, however. h0 has played oS featured roles. He has more offers of jobs than he is able to accept. He has paid his debts, And he's happy, though not quite Q millionaire.
 Ills roles are mostly those of dlg- nifled gentlemen, though once he was Q condemned prisoner, and again the head of Q kldnAp gang, He often is Q judge, Q lawyer, or Q doctor. r
 iIe has directed United states fleet naneuverS, and commands the famed frlgate Constitution In "The Gorgeous Hussy." Hlnds was the sheriff in "'Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" and the secretary of war In Rendezvous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

own, two attending Stanford Uni- versity. They may 90 into the mos viOs if they like, but Kinds is . lit tic afraid they may choose to study law
 Complete vindloation came to Samuel Kinds, the wayward son, when he was appearing with Paul Muni in "The World Moves On" "The makeup man was looking for types among photographs in on old book" he recalled, Ut was called Eminent New YorkerS,'
 "f said, Sec if my fathers plo- ture Is in it. And sure enough, tt was-A photograph taken in 1890. So I was made up to look like my dad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Mrs. William Hutcheson passed by with her nose slightly tilted. President Dan Tracy of the cleo. trical workers' union bowed. President Henry Bates of the bricklayerB', rIaSons' and plasters ers' union greeted Lewis warmly. President HutcheBon of tho car. penters' union, who was biffed by Lewis ct the last A. ?. Of L. cons vention, stared straight ahead.
 Others in the dining room, rec- ognizlng aii parties concerned, merely gnickered.
 (CopyrIght i036, NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Lewis Foes May Turn"

Possibility that some crafts union leaders may turn against Roosevelt because they believe he iS too sympathetic to John Lewis and industrial unioniSrl may or may not TnateFialIze. Feeling among some labor leaders iS bitter and some of them aren't acting at ali calmly.
 Green himself flew off the han. de at . press conference when . newgpapermen, generally consid- cred aS well informed on labor questions ag anyone 1n Washing ton, asked him who appointed the credentials committee ct the 4. Y. of L. convention -- the coEIl- mittee which vii pass on eligi. bIIIty Of c. l. Q. union delegates and 2 committee which under by-I&ws B appointed by Green hiff1Eelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

of Roosevelt iS John Cofield, head of the plumberB' union. Green for Roosevelt
 PresIdent William Green of the A. 7. of L. s c lifelong demo- crat and has declared personally for Roosevelt, as have % state federationS of labor, with more to come. Few of the big labor lcads CTS who have announced for the President can be properly claSBis fled as either republicans or deno- cratS. Figuring from Q strictly practical point of view, they think they have gotten more out of" Roosevelt than they would be like" Iy to get from Landon.
 There iS plenty of comfort for republicans, however. It has yet Co Dc demonstrated that either . political or other movement Of organized labor IS likely tO ats tract general support outside lss Dor ranks.
 The popularity of Calvin Cool. idge after he received credit for breaking the Boston police strike b c case in point. Support of la- Dor may lose Roosevelt many VoteG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
CRASHPUTSM MILLIONAIRE
 IN MODEST FILM ROLES
Samuel Kinds Was Successful Lawyer Before DepresOA
 Now he's just as Happy In Job He Always Had Cravsd

HollyWood,- The stock market dee bacle seven yeArs ego proved Co mlddle-aged Samuel Hlnds that he had had the right hunch all his llfe.-he should have been on actor.
 lie had become. Instead, Q law. yer. Al.d Q successful one, Tn fact. he was Q millionaire untll his beoke CTS started bowling for margins that he couldn't supply, He not only was wiped out, but was es0,000 In debt when he finally escaped from the wreckAge.
 Even during his years at Aar- yard at the turn ot the century, Samuel Kinds had wanted Co Do An actor. But his father, Joseph E,, was Q prominent New York business man and wouldn't hear ot te
 So the son studied law and prac. tlced for 9l years in Pasadena, And he acted Q good many roles in pro- ductions at the Pasadena Oom- munlty Playhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

of Roosevelt is John Cofieid, head of the plumberS' union.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
EIGHT AND FORTY

LIE Chapeau Departmental Ellen
Louise Warren will preside at the
annual marche August 81 at the
Washington Hotel at $50 pm. A
meeting of the Pouvoir Departmental
is called for $50, credentials and
registration at 7:30.
The convention committee chair
men are Edith Landvoigt, chairman
of the marche: Emily Carey, perma-
ment organization; Irene Arnold, Gre
dentials; Marie Luebkert, registration;
Mildred Eckles, rules; Edna Mcintosh,
constitution amendments; Dorothy B.
Harper, resolutions; Ethel Hodges,
parliamentarian.
A brief memorial service will be
held in memory of Chapeau Departe-
mental PaSsee Willette Preston, who
died in June. The department COM
manders Of the Legion, the depart
ment presidents of the auxiliary and
the chef deGares of the Forty and
Eight will be guests Of the salon and
speakers of the evening.
The standing committees will pre-
sent reports and recommendations for
the coming year and the 1867 Off
GERS will be elected. The salon has a
voting strength Of seven for the
marche rationale at Cleveland and
the delegates and alternates will be
elected.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Shenandoah

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-16

the genial proprietor to conversation
and learn we are in what is termed
Monongahela National Forest, now
open to the public use, there is q
camping ground, facilities for park
ing, spring water. registration booths,
tables, benches and sanitary accom-
modations. In the distance is Smoky
Hole Mountain, the highest Of the
Allegheny group.
Learning that the road leads to
Harmon, We cross Roaring Creek and
start a well-graded climb until We
top the range, where the road has
been cut through the mountain like
a tunnel. The scenery is wonderful
and We stop long enough to gather a
few colorful stones by the waySide, for
the rock garden at home.
IN THE little hamlet of Harmon we
stay long enough for cool drink,
then continue our motoring TO Elkins.
So much has been written of this
city that We recommend visit to
Elkins during its annual celebration
in October.
Along Tygerts Valley the first Eng
lish settlement was made west of the
Allegheny Mountains and it has been
truly named "a land of romance"
Three miles west of Elkins is now
the David Roger Fossil Park; here
the rocks are exposed on both sides
and are, it is said, the oldest remains
of trees in the world. supposed to
have been carried by high waters to
their present location, more than
300,00O00O years ago.
The first view of Cheat Mountain
comes as We near Huttonsville, and
soon We begin to climb route ESQ
The daring of the climb is forgotten
in the grandeur of the ascent.
At the peak we pause to look back
ward, then forward. Hearing voices, we
listen and discover in the distance q
c. C. c. camp. Some of the BOYS are
ready to return to their work in the
forest. They smile and look happy and
healthy. As they approach We ask
them if they like their work, and they
say the experience is enjoyable and
educational. Some are hiking, others
hop truck as their work is far into
the forest and as they move away be-
gin to sing.
An officer in charge approaches. At
our inquiry he assures us the boys
seem contented, and during recrea-
tion hours each one follows a hobby.
The majority of them are easily ham
died." he said
Have you visited the lodge?" he
asks. We tell him we never heard OF
a lodge, so he directs us of the high
way along a country road and close
by we follow the Cheat River, which
flows atop the mountain. Shadows
from the sunlight fall here and there
in sylvan-glens, where wild flowers
are in full bloom and where trees OF
rare loveliness grow. Stones covered
with moss add to the rural scene and
from the top of many of these time
worn rocks trees grow in artistic
grouping.
A glimpse of the lodge through the
trees shows a well-built log structure
with porches front and back. There
is a flower garden, trees and shrubs,
and ripping along at the foot Of the
lawn from the back of the rouse is
the Cheat River.
Smoke from a chimney has well
coming look. We venture into the
front gate, where friendly dog greets
us with a joyful bark.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Training Model Children

until he has eaten everything on his
plate.
Meat and vegetables are served in
/ the first course, and the second con-
sists Of milk and tiny sandwiches,
usually containing lettuce, while the
third course is dessert.
| Some typical menus. covering a
week of MONDAY meals at the nursery
/ school, are as follows:
Monday-Meat loaf. carrots. mashed
potatoes. lettuce sandwiches, milk,
sliced banana.
/ Tuesday-Scrambled eggs. string
beans. buttered potatoes, raisin sand
wiches, milk. rice pudding.
| Wednesday - Creamed salmon.
/ stewed tomatoes, baked potato, raisln
/ sandwiches, milk apricots.
/ Thursdsy-Broiled beef liver. mashed
+ potatoes. creamed green cabbage, but
tered sandwiches. milk. applesauce.
/ Friday - Scrambled eggs. kale,
/ creamed potatoes, peanut butter sand
WicheS, milk, tspioca pudding.
When luncheon is over-at 1880
! the youngsters once more file into
the wash room and tidy up. Then
/ they enjoy half hour Of free play.
/ The little rascals don't get a nap
much before l. But they remain in
| bed an hour and quarter until 2:l5.
| They rest their wee bodies on tiny
cots that have been sliced down to
| their size. Most of the kids sleep
| surprisingly well when you bear in
mind that they're out of their home
environment for the first time. OF
! course. some of them find it a trif1e
/ difficult to sleep during the first couple
Of days in the nursery, for the simple
reason that their parents simply
! haven't insisted upon an afternoon
/ siesta. However it's been noted that
after a period Of about Is minutes
those that don't succeed in falling
asleep 90 manage to relax thoroughly
/ and get quite bit of rest.
| After the nap the children go, che
/ by one. TO the bath room and then
tarry for 10 minutes in the dining
room, where they're served with a cup
/ of milk and graham cracker. Then,
/ from 2:30 to 8, they're allowed another
! period of play until time to return
home
During the course of the years
session at the nursery school, some
| youngsters drop out and others come
/ in How are the newcomers ac-
climated? In very simple fashion,
says Miss McNaughton. She points
out: First, We explain to them
exactly what they're supposed to do.
What if at first they Go kick, cry
We explain our situation. Whereupon,
if again they refuse to listen, We
/ gnore their resistance for a while
/ and pretty soon (almost invariably
they fit right into our picture. A
child is inclined to be 'cagey.' An
adult should never seem too anxiou-
! to bring him a~ound."
HOW is discipline maintained
Well. if Miss McNaughton sees
child strike a playmate she says some
thing like this: Marie. you mustnt
hit other people unless you expect
them to hit you" This simple line of
reasoning usually will appeal to chill
dren out of 10. The tenth child is
just plain obstinate or perhaps not
/ normally intelligent, and has to be
handled differently.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

picnic tables and number OF signs.
If grandma is with you. this Is the
place for her to rest while you and
the younger members of the family
make the quarter-m mile steep climb to
the summit.
A brief chat with the guide reveals
many interesting facts about Sugar
Loaf. 1t was an important vantage
point for Union forces during the
Civil War, being used as signal and
semaphore station. At night rockets
and torches were employed whereas
by day flag was used for signalling.
On one occasion the Confederates
captured the mountain but held it
only for week.
One large sign urges visitors to be-
have like ladies and gentlemen here.
No unnecessary noise is desired, no
dogs are permitted outside the auto
mobiles and you are asked not to pick
or damage any shrub or plant.
THERE'S plenty Of shade along the
hiker's trail which leads through
groves of maple, chestnut. oak. cherry,
birch and an underground Of laurel.
En- route you'll note numerous strik-
ing rock formations, some of which
are laid out in enormous ledges 40 feet
high and 20 feet wide.
Best view from the summit is the
one directly above the steps. From
the sheer cliffs on the crest, covered
everywhere with enormous boulders,
you can see the old MonOcacy aque-
duct. the towering Catoctins and to
their left the cleaning Potomac. The
spires Of Dickerson are also visible.
Be sure to take a look at the tri-
angulation station of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, which was
established way back in 1869. and by
all means visit the large cave on the
mountalnside called the Devils
Kitchen.
Pleasant return routes are shown on
the map. One OF the best is to fol-
low Route 24O through Hyattstown,
Clarksburg, Middlebrook. Gathers
burg, Montrose and Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

locusts arrived to devastate portions
of this region, these trees were an i'm
preSsive sight. At tremendous expense,
Mr.. Strong had them all covered with
fine mosquito netting. The idea was
to catch the larvae before they could
perform their destructive work.
At the foot OF Sugar Loaf is a large
green sign which says: Strong Hold,
Entrance to Mountain Road" An ar
row points to the left and in jiffy
you find yourself outside an enormous
gate. Don't be alarmed to find it
partially closed. II you look fairly
presentab BILE, a guard, employed by the
owner, will let you in, and probably
present you with a small, descriptive
card.
Chances are. however. you will feel
a trifle self-conscious at his close scru-
tiny. His master has urged him never
to let any suspicious looking charac-
ters inside the sanctuary. Vandals
and despoilers will never be welcome
here.
ONCE inside the park you drive up
fine tar-surfaced road. How
ever, be sure to go very slow and use
your horn every now and again. For
the highway is rather narrow and
the curves pronounced.
Thickly wooded, almost jungle-like,
is this winding, forest road Not only
Is it skirted on both sides with pine,
dogwood, maple and undercover OF
trailing vines, but it is also fianked by
lovely ornamentals. evergreens, laurel,
iris and rhododendron.
You can drive to a point three
fourthS of a mile from the summit.
However. there's plenty to be seen en-
route. So take your time.
White-pillared and designed in
quaint Colonial style is the caretaker S
home, a short way up the mountain.
A bit further along is the rectangular
shaped. white cement house, really a
Georgian mansion built back in 1912
and used today by Mr.. Strong as his
Summer home. In front of this are
lovely Italian gardens and here and
there are treated with glimpses OF
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Mr.. Callan opened a classical school
for boys. preparing many OF the
youth for college and the professions.
Mr.. Callan was one of the troopers at
Bladensburg in August. 1914. and was
mortified that his old enemy was
not repulsed.
The family moved to the south side
Of F street. near Fifteenth street.
about 1908. buying lot 10. on which
a brick house, valued at 81 1,4OO. was
erected. Here were born Nicholas
Callan, once a well-known justice of
the peace and agent, John F., long
druggist. and Michael P. an early
post Office clerk and building asso-
citation secretary, the eldest remain
ing in the old homestead for over
half a century, having his Office there
There we're other old Washington
families who early settled in this
block, but they will be referred to
later
Evening star., 1936-08-16
AutOmOtive Briefs

r. NJ Bob" Sigwald announces the
opening of a new automobile finance
company in Washington. The new
organization, known as Sigwald,
Limited, maintains Offices at 8i8
Eighteenth street northwest.
Sigwald has been prominently con-
nected with automobile financing for
19 years, the last of which were
with a prominent national corpora
tion from which he resigned as Wash
ington manager to enter business for
himself.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ly over the dispensation OF them. for
they are learning fast TO be consider
ate and unselfish.
often at the nursery toy or too
turns out to be the ma jor factor IN
the making of a new personality
Take the case OF 4-year-old Johnny
During his first two weeks at the
school he seemed shy, self-conscious
even bewildered; didn't seem to want
to play in the sand, ride in a wagon
or, indeed, follow any of the every
day recreational activities. Finally
Johnny chanced upon hammer, some
nails and a couple of boards. Straight
way he made himself some toy air
planes and autos. They we're gooc
jobs. too. The school carpenter paint
ed them for the lad and was he de-
lighted? Literally speaking. Johnny
was transformed from a tinid sou
with no particular play interests. intc
a splendid mixer" and enthusiastic
carpenter.
THE lesson found here to the Ma.
tion's mothers is obvious enough
the Federal experts say. Find out
what interests your youngster mos
of all and chances are he'll develop
the right kind of personality along
with O real zest for living that will
pave the way for even happier days
when maturity is reached.
Right after the cleanup period
from IL till IL 80 :. the little
rascals take life easy. They stretch
out, completely relaxed. beneath fine
old shade trees. Result? Their tiny
tummies will be in grand condition
for the MONDAY meal.
Meantime two kids at a time are
relayed into the wash room and given
their daily lesson in pride of look
ing after their personal appearance
There are hooks on tiny towel racks
just suited to the height of the tots
containing comb, wash rag and towel
The children wash their own faces
and hands and comb their own hair ir
front of a wee mirror and soon fee
as proud as if they were, indeed
grown-upS like mother and dad.
Luncheon, at a quarter of II, is 9
happy occasion. Hardly ever is there
even the slightest trace of table tan
trums. Why? Because the kids have
such loads of fun that they just don't
bother about that sort of fooliShness
Right next to each big table, seat
ing six children. is serving table
and each youngster serves himself
to most of the foods. This develops
self-reliance to a remarkable degree
In fact, when the kids get home ir
the evening. they show surprising
willingness to help mother, not only
in serving but in clearing off the
dishes after the meal.
Every day, too, different girl ol
boy is trained to help serve his little
playmates. The children look for
ward with keeneSt pleasure to theil
turn at the table and perform theil
duties with neatness and dispatch
MOT very often do the tots refuse
~ to eat what is planned for them
Watching their expression. you woulo
imagine they were attending a BAN
uuet. Nor is this thought far from
the truth. Three separate courses are
served and a child is never given q
second helping or his next course
Evening star., 1936-08-16

tCOnCl1ueO fTOIn F1TSG RHRe-D
see. The top is reached on North
Fork Mountain at a height of 1892
feet One is entranced with the
grandeur before him.
The guide book says the scene
below is beautiful Germany Valley.
1t is a place of long past forgotten
history.
Down the road the long. long trail
winds in and out, with mountains
towering and, fashioned in their
cliffs, queer rock foundations which
resemble prehistoric animals with
bumped backs, fierce-looking horns
and feet buried in the trees and vast
foliage.
TT WAS here that the Seneca Indians
trailed hundreds of miles from New
York and Pennsylvania, about the
year 1860. coming southwark along
the Allegheny Mountains. They
were then known as the red men of
the forest" They possessed a love
for the beautiful rugged and natural
haunts, and often displayed poetic
sentiment in locating their homes,
generally beside some peaceful stream
and in fertile valleys.
So, too, did the white men gaze
with wonder when they reached this
valley, so filled with every available
necessity. wild game, of bear, deer
and feathered fowl; clear running
streams sheltered by hills and noun
tains; then, finding the Indian in pos
session, planned their attack Of the
land. History records how the Indian
Chief Cornstalk defended his land
against the white settlers in many
fierce battles and with heavy losses
Of both sides, until, after Cornstalk'S
death, the Indians sought new homes
farther west.
Through Pendleton County the de-
scending road changes often, passing
rich farm lands with SiloS windmills
and modern farm equipment.
Following route 5, we reach Ran
dolph County and face a sign "The
Allegheny Front" A few miles farther
on are Seneca Caverns.
Returning to the highway after a
trip to the caverns we enter a small
hamlet, Onego, and it Is from this
point We view Seneca Rocks; their
formation stands out, overtopping a
rise of ground taking the shape of
an old castle or fortress, and along
the irregular summit resemble towers
or chimneys. The mountain side is
heavily forested and quantities of yel-
low wild tulips stand like sentinels.
The green shrubs at the base reminds
one of AN inclosed garden; the sun
light peeps in and out OF towerlike
peaks.
Entering the village store, We invite
Evening star., 1936-08-16

CONTINUED From Second Page.)