davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-18
SUES FORMER STAR

Husband Charges Drunkenness to
Virginia Lee Corbin.
CHICAGO. August l8 R.-Mrs.
Virginia La Verne Krol, rs, known to
movie fans of q decade ago as the
child star, Virginia Lee Corbin, was
sued for divorce in Circuit Court yes
terday by her husband of seven years,
Theodore KIol, salesman.
The bill charged habitual drunken
ness. Krol, who is IS, alleged his wife
began to drink shortly after their mar
riage December S, 1929, and that for
the last two years she has been almost
continually" intoxicated.
Krol asked the court for custody
of their two children, Phillip, I, and
Robert Lee, 18 months old.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

and Gene Ray
mond are ap.
preaching the an
n o u n c e m e n t
stage -. Her
bert Marshall has
postponed h 1 S
trip to England
for the ump-
teenth time In
order to make
"T he 8 &c o n d
Man" for R-K-
O-RadiO The
truth Is out at
last. People are
much more afraid
of Garho than
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SELECTION BOARDS
MEET DURING WEEK
Navy Engineers and Chaplains to
Be Recommended for
Advancement.

Two selection boards, one for the
Engineer Corps and one for the Chap
lain Corps, will convene at the Navy
Department this week to recommend
officers for advancement.
Tomorrow the Engineer Corps Board
will assemble to advocate promotion
for ieutenants and lieutenants, Junior
grade. to higher ranks. Rear Admiral
Reuben E. Bakenhus, Civil Engineer
Corps, will be president Of that board,
and serving with him will be: Rear
Admiral Norman M. Smith. chief of
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks:
Capts. Paul l.. Reed, De Witt c. Webb,
Walter H. Allen and Ralph Whitman.
Comdr. Willard A. Pollard will be re-
corder.
Tuesday the Chaplain Corps Selec-
ton Board will convene to recommend
lieutenants and lieutenants, junior
grade, for advancement. Capt. John
B. Frazier will be president of this
board. and his colleagues will be Capts.
Curtis H. Dickins, Evan W. Scott,
James D. McNair, Thomas 3. Thomp-
son and Edward A. Duff, the present
head Of the Nays chaplains. Lieut..
Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks will be re-
corder Of the board.
Another selection board-for den-
fists VINO are lieutenants and lieuten-
ants. junior grade-will convene on
April 20 at the Navy Department, with
Capt. Neil z. Nichols as president.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CATHOLICS TO MARK
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
1891 Encyclical on Labor condi-
ton and 1881 One on Social
Order to Receive Tribute.

Bishop Edwin v. O'Hara. chairman
of the Social Action Department of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, announced yesterday that
Nationwide observance of the fifth
and forty-fifth anniversaries, respec-
lively of the two basic Catholic docu-
ments on economic life will be held
about May Is.
The documents are Pope Leo Wis
encyclical on the condition of labor,
issued In 1891, and Pope Plus XI's
encyclical on demonstrating the
Social Order" issued in 1881.
Bishop O'Hara termed these en-
cyclicals "the worlds outstanding
pronouncements on the cause. nature
and cure of the economic ills which
beset modern man." His statement
continued with a summary of the
program Of principles embraced in the
two encyclicals.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
AGAIN GET BUSES
Transportation to School for rs
Will Resume Tomorrow
on $500 Fund.

Transportation for 26 crippled chill
dren who have been unable to attend
school for three weeks because a
shortage of funds halted the bus
service, will be resumed tomorrow as
a result of deficiency appropriation
of s1,500. authorized by the Budget
Bureau in response to numerous ap-
peals.
The extra money will be enough to
transport crippled children to and
from school for the rest of the term,
but pupils with impaired vision who
attend sight conservation classes must
continue to provide their own trans
portation. The Board of Education
will continue to distribute car tokens
to tubercular pupils.
The bus service was curtailed be-
cause transportation funds were
threatened with exhaustion before the
end of the school term. Pupils with
physical impairments in the more dis
tant sections were omitted from the
bus routes Some were given street
car tokens, but others we're forced to
get to school the best way they could
or not at all. 1t is this latter group
which will benefit by the deficiency
appropriation.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

day bring the State laws governing
aid 'to dependent children and old
age pensions in accord with the Fed
eral social security act. These laws
make it possible for the State to re-
ceive aid from the Federal funds.
Among the bills signed by the Gov
ernor and the heads of the legislative
houses we're two flood measures. They
give the mayor and city council Of
Cumberland and the Board of ALLIE
gany County Commissioners each au-
thority to issue $50O,O00 in bonds for
the repair and rebuilding of public
property injured by flood.
The Governor set Wednesday noon
for the signing Of the 81 100000 State
bond issue authorization bill. which
would raise money for the repair and
rebuilding of State roads and bridges
damaged by the food. At the same
time. he said. he planned to sign
measures bearing referendum clause
so that they can go before the cleo
torate at the May 4 primary election.
Road Refund Bill Signed.
The Governor also signed bill au
thorizing the Allegany County Com
missioners to issue 10000 in bonds
annually through 1910 to be used in
liquidating the county's Indebtedness
to the State Roads Commission, caused
by overexpenditure Of the amount al
located to the county from the State
gasoline tax lateral road funds.
Another measure approved provides
Evening star., 1936-04-05

The District Playground
DEPARTMENTS annual kite
contest 1DaS staged Sfmultane-
ouSly yesterday at fue recre-
ational centerS. Both adults
and juniors in the District
and metropolitan areas OF
nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia competed. Upper: Or.
Willis Ray Gregg OF the
Weather Bureau is ShOiDn
awarding the gold cup for the
grand prize to Harry StoUall,
II, of Western High School.
1oho represented Gallinger
Playground, at the Monument
Grounds competition. Lower.:
Billy Boyce, 1920 Forty-frst
street, 1Uinner of the Corby
Field, Garrett Park, Nd. con-
test. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RedRider
Continued From First Page.)


those behind the red rider it had
been impossible in the whole schoo
system of the District, with its 2,90C
teachers, "to produce single instance
where any teacher had advocted COM
munism or anything subversive to ou,
Government or its institutions"
Connery Is Speaker.
Representative Connery of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the House La
bor Committee and author of the sab
batical leave bill for District teachers,
said that sit is laugh to talk about
red school teachers in the District"
Connery also strongly approved the
union affiliation Of local teachers.
The third congressional critic of the
rider was Representative Harlan Of
Ohio, who said he was impressed "by
the utter Stiffness of the whole thing" ="
IT do not think there is any better
group of people than teachers belong
ing to a labor organizationto teach our
children what they should know Of
the communistic movement and its
background, Harlan said. THE labor
groups of this country never have been
communistic and never will be. It is
American labor which is the very bull
wark of this Nation against COM
munism"
Harlan said he thinks there Is no
doubt that If the Sisson bill to REPEAL
the red rider comes up, it will be car
ried "as it should be-"
Mary c. Dent, president of the
Teachers Union, presided.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MARYLAND RELIEF
TAX BILL SIGNED
Measure to Yield $685..
900 in Year-Corpora.
ti0nS to Share Burden.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 4.-Taxes
on whisky, beer, cosmetics, corpora
tions and amusements became opera
tive today when Gov. Harry w. Nice
afixed his signature to the revenue
bill passed by the Legislature and
designed to raise So ,925. 900 for relief
during the next IL months.
The major levies are:
A Scent floor tax on whisky, rs
cents a barrel on beer, l per cent tax
on amusements, with to Is cent
tax on passes; 10 per cent tax on
cosmetics and tripling of the fran
chise taxes on domestic corporations.
Foreign corporations will pay a quad
ruple rate on their capital invested
in Maryland.
The taxes, which run to March 81,
1887, are effective as Of April ].
Legality Approved.
Senate President Lansdale G. Sass.
cerr. Democrat. of Prince Georges,
and Speaker Emanuel Gorflne, DEM
ocrat. Of Baltimore signed the measure
after the Governor had done so. The
bill previously had been approved as
to its legality by Attorney General
Herbert r. OConor.
1t was the second relief measure
passed by the special legislative
session to become a law. A law
continuing the per cent automobile
titling tax. to raise 100000 during
the year, became effective March 81
when it was approved by the Gov
ernor.
With this measure the total revenue
provided by the relief bills is
$3.350,000 for the IL months In
addition. 5000 900. accumulated from
the l per cent gross receipts tax
which expired March 81. is In or
due the State treasury for old-age
pensions.
From these three sources, the State
will have $4,250 900 from its own taxes
for relief and old-age pensions.
Relief Total S7,15O,0OO.
On this basis, $2,200,00O in Federal
matching grants and 100000 to be
contributed by local political subdi-
visions brings the total relief funds
to s7.150.o00.
Two of the seven bills signed to-
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ID. C.. Bill

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Continued From First Page.)
motorists from stopping long enough
to transact business.
A request for $500, 900 to begin con-
struction of the proposed Northern
High School, for which a site already
has been bought at Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets northwest, was presented
at yesterdays hearing by a delega-
ton from group of organizations.
Accompanied by Senator Frazier, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, the group
included w. C. Magathan, Walter
Trey, Mrs. Mary Lamond White and
Mrs. Henry Morton Phillips. Among
the organizations represented on this
item were the citizens associations of
Takoma, Manor Park, Sixteenth Street
Heights, Chillum Heights and one of
the local posts of the American Le-
gion.
Stadium Need Presented.
The need for a stadium at the
woodrow Wilson High School was pre-
sented by committee including Mrs.
c. D. Wright, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr.; Harold
Smith, Paul Williams and George Diff
fenbach, speaking for several organ
izations in that area. Some members
OF this group also urged the need for
a new wing at the Alice Deal Junior
High School, pointing out that the
present enrolment of the school is
high enough to fill it.
Mrs. G. H. Collingwood. president of
the Mcfarland Junior High Parent
Teacher Association, made a vigorous
plea for more teachers for the school
system, particularly in some of the
junior high buildings. She gave the
subcommittee figures on the ratio of
the number of pupils to teachers.
When the subcommittee resumes
hearings at o'clock tomorrow it
will hear the chairmen of several COM
mittees of the Federation of Citizens
Associations on different features of
the bill.
Rufus 8. Lusk, secretary of the
Washington Taxpayers Association,
also is scheduled to be heard tomor-
row in opposition to increasing the
emergency relief item above the
81 SOC, ,020 in the House bill
Others who are slated to be heard
tomorrow include: Mrs. Carroll John
son, first vice president of the City
wide Playground Council; Mrs. Flor
ence Mahoney and Mrs. Lillian Selby
OF the Trinidad Citizens Association,
on community center needs, and Rev.
Paul Sperry, who will support resto-
ration of the $4,000 item for the Ma
tionai Library for the Blind. appro-
priated Ia prior years, but not in the
pending bill as it came from the |
HotSe.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RUPTURED

OVERLOOKED. END TROUBLES AT ONCE
with wonderful new discovery that perma-
nently controls and relieves worst condi-
tions. You. too, can forever be rid Of
harsh steel bands flmsy elastic belts.
chafing legstraps. run. jump. stoop. lift in
peace. comfort. safety. Simple. conven-
lent. dependable. Thousands amazed, con-
vinced. delighted by my free demonstra-
tions. Don't miss modern miracle. Ask
for Mr.. watson. Houston Hotel. Washing
ton. from 10 to 12 am. and to and
8 to pm. Monday or Tuesday. April
6 or z. If you cannot call write for
vitality interestins free circular. FAULT
LESS APPLIANCE CO.. HavsrhilL Mas.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

for reciprocity with other States in
collecting inheritance and similar
taxes on estates Of nonresident de-
cedents.
A total of $40 bills were introduced
In the Legislature, ISL in the Senate
and l59 in the House. The Legisla-
ture passed and sent to the Governor
159 measures made up of 86 Senate
bills and 73 House bills. This tabula-
ton does not include joint resolu-
tions, several OF which were passed.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

DoNr1Ac is the official economy champion of its
! class-proved 50 in the famous Yosemite Valley
Economy Run+ where, under American Automobile
Association SUPERVISION it defeated all in its
feld-averasins 23.o miles per gallon (no oil added)
This economy record is all the more phenomenal be-
cause you get all the weight you must have for safety
the extra length you need for comfort the finest
features money can buy dependability even greater
than that Of previous Pontacs many of which have
delivered over 100000 trouble-free miles and tho
most beautiful thing wheels. In other words, econ
onay is added to everythns else you want. You can
put your money in Pontiac and know you've spent
it wisely. On any basis you simply can't do better
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MEMORIAL BOOKS GIVEN
Donation to Fairfax Library Hon
ors Mrs. z. W. Huddleson.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. April 4.-Gift Of a
number of books TO the Fairfax County
Library by Mrs. Amos Chilcott as
memorial to her mother, the late
Mrs. F. w. Huddleson, has been an
nounced by Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer
librarian.
Mrs. Huddleson, who was one OF
the founders OF the Herndon Library
was the wife of DR.. F. w. Huddleson,
county treasurer. The librarian
stated that memorial gifts to the
library will be kept in a special sec
ton, but available to the public the
same as other books.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Chinese Buy Planes.

China expects to have go new de-
fense planes, the funds for their
purchase being raised by popular sub
Scription. q
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Marine Life to Be Studied.
Subsidized by Australia, an expedi-
tion will investigate marine life Of
the Great Barrier Reef. which extends
ZOO miles along the coast of Queens
land.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Exports Musical Instruments.
Musical instruments exported from
Germany last year were valued at
Sc. 600. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14


 Ben Bernie's guests on his show of November 24 will be Tamara ant Jackie Heller. Newest proposal il connection with the picture com pany-auto maker broadcasting is {, convert scripts of old hit films int radio material. The plan is seri' otisly under consideration and [ break is expected in two weeks.
 After Q hard day of rehearsal, maestro Raymond Paige and Igor Oorin "relax" together on Che tennis court--for six close sets. Budd Mulick, . bridge enthusiast, has invented . giant- size deck of cards for Col. StOopnagle to carry around--in case somebody wants to give the colonel . great big hand. Floyd Fibbons, globe- -trotting reporter starred on "The Speed show" has spent almost every Christi mas in Q different city or coun- try. East and Dumke's "Gela- tine Twins" show is one of radios "biggesv programs. Ed- die and Ralph weigh 245 and 23b pounds respectively and tenor Gene RAmey scales 22S. Maestro Dick I3aIlou Is Che midget of Che troupe, tipping the beam at . mere 195! When- In . new play or movie, the ever Burgess Meredith appears east of Pepper Young's Fam. edith is . distinguished alumnus of Che script show.
 Phil Baker rates the following a' the greatest radio gag sources ol the past three years: Mae West, th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Legal Notices

BTATN OF .CONNECTICUT, DIstrIct of Waterbury ss. Probate Court. ESTATE or Helen Y. also called Elsie Bchulxlnsky, late os the town of Waterbury in said district. de-
 Court of probate for the. Dis.
 Waterbury, hath limited and allow ak months from the date hereof xU. the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested, within eAid time, will be dc. barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 VIOLET V. BCHULxKNSkY, ff.iS.st Adminlstratfix cts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

PACKARD
 REGENT TRADE.INs le36 Packard i20 Sedan ie36 DO Soto Touring Sedan ie30 Dodge Touring Sedan lO35 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 1884 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Lafayette Sedan 1884 Pontiac Conv. Coupe 1888 Nash Sedan to32 Buick Conv. Coupe 1881 Packard Limousine 1881 Buick Sedan io3i Hudson Brougham iD30 Packard Model 720 Sedan io30 Graham { door Sedan 1929 Packard Phaeton 1929 Nash Sedan
 Packard Waterbury, Inc. S02 watertown Ave. Dial 4.ei0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Automobiles Wanted

CARS WANTED .- Highest cash prices. See Bill Fitzpatrick, Cor. ner Judd and Freight sts. Dial A-4i6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Announcements
Less ana esuma

LOBT-Iadyb white gold wrist wstch
 between Waterbury Hotel and Asa~ sonic Temple. Reward. lei. S-ee2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
AueOneObiles
Autos and Trucks Fer Sale
ALL SPECIALS


 ALL SPECIALS
 AT OUR CLEARANCE SALE. BELOW ARE A FEW BARGAINS. 1895 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan and
 Coach le36 DeSoto Trunk Sedan lo3A De6oto Alrfiow Sedan le34 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan leS9 Plymouth 6edan--Radio This car like new (lO,OO0 miles) lo3S Buick Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe leeS Oldsmobile Coach ip9S Ford Tudor Sedan 1894 Chevrolet Sport Sedan GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Dionnes, Mahatma dhandi, Primo Camera, streamlined automobilea and nonstop flight avlators. Cath- erine Rue, top West Coast air con- tralto, says her greatest Accomplish ment was winning $350 from @ q wager at Agua Caliente--and conn- ing home with the sum intact.
 Igor Gorin Is making phono.
 graph records of the numbers
 he'll sing on his first American
 concert tour. The fllm. .radio
 baritone opens the tour Nov 10
 with an appearance In Tucson,
 Arizona. Monday, Nov. 16,
 Bunola Kay, soprano. director of
 the Evelyn Preer Memorlap
 series, celebrates her 2S0Oth
 broadcast. Nearest Scoop Ward,
 thc boy reporter on the "News
 0f Youth" series, ever came to
 being . real newspap aperman was
 on the American Magazine
 Hour. Harry Salter and his ork
 men are already placing bets
 on the three songs that will be
 top hits the first week Salter
 joins "The Hit Parade" NoveM.
 Der Q.
 "Life's . Racket, k the title oi the sparkling comedy to be present. cd by the new WATR Playhouse The cast Is made up of Waterbury young people who have shown dra. inatic talent. Under the capable direction of Phil Cahill who form- erly directed the WATR Playhouse For the last year MT. Cahill has been directing the Metropolitan, Players of WDRC in Hartford.
 Tune in ct 800 o'clock Sunday afternoon for this first production of the WATR Playhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Women wanted

YOUNG GIRL to work six days, part time, light housework. Mrs. Meyers, 2b7 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
WICC1Bridgeport..6OO

OVVssW WkONTSh hAuBSpVkVV i.oo-yankso Network News serv- 1:15-"Listen 10 Alice" with Andy
 Jacobson and his Whispering 1,sO--Musical Roundup and Local 1:45--Hoiy Cross vs. Brown, foot.
 bali game, reported by Ralph
 Giiroy from Brown stadium
 Providence, IL. I.
 4:9O--Dixieinnd Band (ET). 5:0O-Meyer Davis presents Jack Eayes and the sheraton
 Room orch. from Copiey sts-dPassie Contest sohems." S:sOMFrank Daley and his orch. b:46---WfCC News Flashes. S:o0--Yankeo Network News Servs s:f5-Eddie Casey's Football
 Resumes and Scores: 6:3O--The Merry -Go- Round. O:l5-Yankee Minute Men present
 Professor Robert E. Rogers.
 Mass. Institute of Technologx 7.00-Safurday Night Swing Club,
 Bunny Berigan and Guest qns--snortcast. Ted Husing. i:S5-Court of Common Troubles. S:OO-Coiumbia workshop. Drama
 tiEation direction of Irving sso-Alfrsd wallenstein's sinso- s:so--RsSy starIta's orch. from the ,o,oo--.Y"ur .SySmaIRit Hit Parade and
 eweepstakes" featuring
 Edith Dick and Buddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Clark, vocAiists; The Lead CTS Male Trio and bob Haring's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Educational
2A Local and Private InStructors

GOVERNMENT CLERKs-New so- cial Security laws should bring many lo37 appointments. For coaching information write Civilian Preparatory Service, Inc. Box 0, ol, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

WATR presents Q broadcast of the Holy Cross Brown game from Providence this afternoon. The broadcast will begin at les. f There'G ono spot in WATR's
 Sunday schedule that all Water
 bury seldom mlssos. That's the
 quarter hour between B,SO and
 4slB when petite and charming
 Edith Sacco presents her pro-
 gram of tune hits Of the Aay.
 With Faiths two brothers, Tony
 and Frank well on their way up
 the ladder Of national success,
 Edith ie securely stationed at
 the top here In Waterbury. Be.
 fore long, she too will be ser.
 enading on thoIn nets # we know
 anything about radio talent, hut
 for the present she is content
 to entertain tho folks In her
 own home town. lf you've been
 missing Edith lately, dial her
 way this Sunday.
 It's definite now that Jack Benny will do Q broadcast from New York as soon as he finishes his latest pic- ture, College Holiday" He'll be cut In from the east while Don Wilson, Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker and Phil Harris remain in Hollywood. Instead of the review of Toyland which Scoop ward was to present on his program of Tues. day, Nov. 17 at 6:l5 p. rn., over CBS, the backfield of Q Mexican football team will be interviewed 70 that 1t can call signals in Span ish for the youngsters.
 A. L. Alexander has been re.
 leased as chief announcer for
 station WMCA and Lee Cron.
 ican, formerly of WOR, has been appointed in his place. tinue to handle Good Win Court for both NEG and WMCA. For the first week of Octavus Roy Roy Cohen's Personal Column of the Afr" which starts No-
 velnber 16 over the NEG Red network at 2;4B ?. rn., EST, Che program will be broadcast only the first three days of the week.
 Starting Nov. 23, Red network listeners will hear it Mondays through Thursdays On the Blue network, the program will be heard Mondays through Erie
 days at 1l:l5 .. Ii., EST.
 That cigarette firm Is consider. Ing cutting down it's hour programs on NEG and Columbia to the half. hour route. If this arrangement goes through, the account will have gone . long way toward adjusting It's differences with the music pub- fishers by reducing the number of mentioned hit tunes from 16 to 2. VerA Van, he warbler, who recent ly concluded an engagement with Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra at the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, will marry George Ward, or Los AnNeles, on Thanksgiving day. Richard Himber's orchestra gets tho Radio Court of Honor spot when shep Fields Ripping Rhythm vacates on Jan. 1.
 Fred Astalre's sponsor Is in ths market for . name baritone c augment the singing staff, and t wouldn't surprise Radio Row # Conrad Thibault, who does . guest shot on Tuesdays program, gets the spot. I'd East and Ralph Dumke, "The 0ela. tine Twins" will be guests of hsnOr when the Major Bowes Capitol Family observes its 14th anniversary with the CBB broadcast, Nov. 2l. Ed Wynn's sponsors are urging plenty of pep in the program which starts Saturday over the NBC-Blue network at 6 ?. m. They've or- dered Don Voorhees' orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Pssssash
Special Nssss~

BYCYCfIn REPAIRING = An pAsts and tires in stock. New bikes ct bargain priceA Cycle ehon lOe 90. Main. Osi135,