davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25
TX representative children Of the

- TX representative chllQren OF the
- public schools Of the District OF
Columbia, accompanied by Miss
- I. M. Lind, director of elemen-
tary instruction; Mr. H. w. Draper
supervising principal, first division
and Mrs. L. c. Walker, supervisor, ele-
mentary instruction, visited the Chill
dren's Sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md,
to view the mural painting and were
given an opportunity to comment
freely relative to the mural
The responses Of the children are
set forth verbatim in the following
statements.
First Child.
Teacher-Are you interested in this?
Child-Yes, it is very pretty.
Teacher-Does it make you think
of anything?
Child-1t makes me think of the
nursery rhymes.
Teacher-What does 1t make you
think Of?
Child-Humpty Dumpty, Ole King
Cole.
Teacher-Any others?
Child-Three Blind Mice, Cow
Jumped Over the Moon, Peter, Peter
Pumpkin Eater.
Teacher-Who is this down in the
front? pointing to little colored cir
and white boy)
Child am not sure.
Teacher-Can you tell me some
more you see?. Does it make you
think of anything else?
Child-(No response.)
Teacher-Do you want to come ovel
by me and see some of the things or
this side?
Child-Queen of Hearts. The Spoon
That Ran After the Plate, Three
Bears.
Teacher-Do you want to say any
thing else about it?
Child don't believe so.
Second Child.
Teacher-This is what the children
see when they first come in.
Child-Ive seen all 1 want to.
Teacher-What is in the picture?
Does it make you think of anything?
Child-Children's nursery rhymes.
Teacher-What else are they called
sometimes?
Child-Mother Goose Rhymes.
Teacher-Do you see any Mother
Goose rhymes there?
Child-Ole King Cole - Humpty
Dumpty-Cow Jumped Over the Moon
Three Bears-Rock- bye Baby
Little Boy Blue-I,ittle Jack Horner-
Three Blind Mice-Tom Thumb
Queen of Hearts-Witch and the Cat
Simple Simon.
Teacher-What is he doing?
Child-Trying to take pie.
Teacher-Where are they being
taken?
Child-They are going to the fair
Jack and Jill-Crooked Man with a
Crooked Stick.
Teacher-Why yes What is he on?
Child-He is going up step.
Teacher-You may walk around
and go up close to it if you like. You
do not have to see a certain number
of things. We just want you to look
at the picture and tell us about it.
Is there anything else you would like
to say?
Child-There are a lot of bright
colors.
Teacher-They are bright.
Child-They look like oil colors.
Teacher believe it is an oil
painting.
Third Child.
Teacher-What do you see in the
room that is interesting?
Child-The picture
Teacher-Let us look at it and see
If it makes us think of anything
Child-Three Blind Mice.
Teacher-What do the Three Blind
Mice make you think of?
Child-Fairy tales.
Teacher-Does it? Do you ever
read any Of these fairy tales?
Child-No response. Rip Van
Wrinkle
Teacher-Do you think that is Rip
Van Winkle with the beard? 1 had
not thought of that.
Child-Rock-a-bye Baby-Jack and
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Colored Pastors to Meet,

Colored Baptist pastors here will
meet in the Mckinley Memorial Bap.
tist Church, Fourth and l. streets NV,
from 2 to o'clock today to consider
plans for the raising OF $25,ooo for
church and charitable work.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Hurts Employees, Too.

Merchants in Honduras say that
tardiness in receipt of salaries by gov-
ernment employees is hurting business,
Evening star., 1937-08-13

season, . week or 4 week end, there
is going on nearer home, for those
who cannot 60 so far away az Sara
toga, good racing At the Cumberland
Fair Association track Starting on
Tuesday Of this week and lasting for
10 days, this track is drawing big
crowds and has some Of the best
thoroughbreds in the country running
there. There is room for 300 horses
and every stall has been taken. Among
those having good strings Of horses
at the Maryland track are Louie C.
Leith Of Middleburg, Jonon Fisher
OF Baltimore and Dion Kerr of Wash
ington. The largest number of horses
running there are trained by Charles
M. Feltner and Claude Feltner. most
successful trainers OF Berryville, Va.
Their horses famous for winning are
usually entered in Mrs. Feltner's
name, trained by Mr. Feltner and rid
den by their son. and has been called
the string that "Mommer owns, pepper
trains and sonny rides" Among
others running horses at Cumberland
are Mrs. J. BoWes Bond, William
Irvine. Fred w. Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Campbell, Jim Hall. Mrs.
A. A. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beal, Flamingo Farms, C. c. Brown.
l.. o. Seigert, E. B. Townsend. James
B. Belk. Rhode Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Getz, Harvey McHenry,
H. L. Smith, r. P. Gillette. Mike john
son, E. Sutphin, j. H. Whiteley, Ev-
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Westwood. Directly after the wed
ding ceremony there vii. be 1e-
ception for the bridal party, relations
and intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom at Westwood. Miss Turner,
tall, lovely. blond girl. has selected
as her attendants Mrs. Hill Beverley
OF Raleigh, NJ c., who was formerly
Mss Mittie Turher OF the Plains, as
matron Of honor and Miss Matte Tate
Wood OF Nashville. a sister Of the
bridegroom. As maid OF honor. The
bride will enter the church and be
given In marriage by her brother
Mr.. Robert Fauntleroy Turner Of
Middleburg. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Wood will live in Nashville,
Tenn. where he is in business.
Miss Eleanor Mackubin of the fac
ulty OF Foxcroft School, where she
instructs the leading young horse
women Of America In riding, Is spend
ing the month Of August with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Macku-
bin OF Baltimore, at their lovely Sum-
mer home, Goshen, in Gloucester
County, Va. This place, situated near
Gloucester Court House, Is on the
Ware River and is one Of the show
places OF lower Virginia, noted for
its beautiful and historic old homes.
WHILE racing is in full swing at
Saratoga for this month, and
many people from Virginia and Mary
land have gone there for the whole
Evening star., 1937-08-13
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

hunting field, she is 4 member of the
Warrenton Hunt Club
Melville Church, I'd. has rented q
house in the Piedmont Hunt Country,
between Rectortown and Upperv.l!e.
which he and his bride will occupy
after their wedding trip. They will
hunt with the different hunts OF the
neighborhood and will be a great addi-
ton to our neighborhood. Their many
friends are looking forward to having
them here.
A MOTHER wedding of great i'm
portance, which will take place
in Virginia on September s, is that
OF Miss Hetty Reid Turner OF West
wood, between Middleburg and the
Plains, to Mr.. James E. Wood Of
Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will
take place in Grace Episcopal Church.
the Plains. at II clock noon. Miss Tur-
ner is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shirley Turner and
makes her home with her aunt, Miss
Margaretta FitZ Hugh Turner, at
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HIGHWAY GROUP URGES
BETTER SHORE ROADS

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, August l3.-L. H.
Siau OF Georgetown, S. c., was re-
elected president of the Ocean High
way Association at its third annual
meeting yesterday.
approximately so members Of the
association, from Atlantic sea board
towns from South Carolina to Penn
sylvania, were represented at the ses-
sion.
State Senator O. Straun Lloyd ad-
dressed the association, urging the
organization to lend its efforts toward
securing better through highways on
the Maryland Eastern Shore
"A blindfolded passenger in an au-
tomobile,' he said, can tell, by the
rough roads, the minute he enters
and leaves the State"
Evening star., 1937-08-13
THE STORY SO FAR.

Carol Clayton, engaged to
Wedlthv Hartley Madison, falls
in lope NTH Duke Bradley, hand
some bookndker, to mhom she
is paying a $4,000 debt incurred
bv her father before his DEATH
Her luck at the track is phenom-
email, NTH the result that Duke,
through 7rhom she places her
bets, is all but niped out. In
order to recoup, Duke persundcs
Hartley to place bets through
him. too-but Carol. knortng
H1rtIev's nedkness for horses,
thWnrts this plan. Duke is In
tnrtnted. and she Is Inundated
at the thought that his only in
terest IN her is a possible con-
tact NTH Hartley At the Ken
lucky Derby she Trims enough to
pay of the $4,000 debt. On
the return tram she is taken
i'll. Duke nurses her and his
tenderness makes her beliere he
lopes her. In a tererish moment
she con fesses her lore for him.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

erett Brining. A. s. Bowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Pearce. Joseph Booker,
{. P. Miles and Arthur Hullcoat. At
Cumberland track you will find many
thoroughbreds that have been VIM
ners at Delaware Park, Bel Air. Aga
wan and other mile tracks OF the
country. Racing there this season Is
the best they have had since the track
opened in 1925.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Bv Nina Carter TQbb.

rR. AND MRS. EDWIN B.
M KING of Warrenton, Va,
have sent out invitations to
4 L the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Emily North, to Mr.. Melville
Church. I'd. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, August 20. at 5
o'clock in the afternoon at st James
Episcopal Church, Warrenton. There
is to be reception Immediately after
the ceremony at Stuyvesant, the home
Of the Kings near Warrenton.
Miss King is one OF the most at
tractive and popular young girls in
Virginia, and her marriage to Melville
Church. son OF Mr.. Melville Church
Of Washington and the late Mrs. Mar
garet Woodward Church. will be the
most important social event OF August
in Virginia. Emily North is known
in all sporting circles as one of the
most accomplished horsewomen in
the country. Riding in horse show
rings, point-to-point races and the
Evening star., 1937-08-13
IL. D. for Duke of Kent.

Cardlh University, in Wales. will
confer the degree OF IL D. on the
Duke OF Kent and the degree Of doc
tor OF music on the duchess in Oc-
tOber
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Duke seems more Astonshed than
happy at Carols resolution. Is it
possible he doesn't want her to break
her engagement to Hartley? Don't
miss tomorrow's thrilling installment.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1937-08-13

I've made 1t absolutely anal. There
won't be any reason for his coming
10 Saratoga"
Evening star., 1937-03-03
SCENIC SPOTS OF WEST
DESCRIBED IN LECTURE

ONE of the more scenic sections
~ an especially panoramistic part
of the great West was unf lied orally
and graphically last night when r. A.
Kirkpatrick presented Jackson Hole
and Grand Teton National Park as
his topic in the crowded auditorium
of the Commerce Department.
In the first place. when you hear
the name Jackson Hole again, j. ever,
don't visualize a bottomless chasm or
underground cavern. For it is place
in Western Wyoming, miles around
in dimension and simply gets its
appellation from the fact that it IS
a levelish plane surrounded by noun
tain peaks of the Enthusiastically
steep variety common to the Rockies.
If you should ever journey out
there, be careful of elks. Elks have
constituted the chief menace to this
peaceful land since the Government
has made it a refuge for the beasts.
They are very tame and will tolerate
the presence of tourists admirably.
The place was AIMED after Andrew
jackson, who once made hi home
back on one of the hills.
Bordering the Hole is but recently
converted national park-Grand Te-
Evening star., 1937-03-03
"CAREER SERVICE
IN |. c. c. BEGINS
Member of Virginia Unit to Be
Appointed Junior Assistant
to Technician.

The career service" program insti-
tuted in the Civilian Conservation
Corps by President Roosevelt will get
started today when Ebert j. Lester.
%, of Camp 1874, Skyland, Va. is ap-
pointed as junior assistant to tech
nician. for assignment to the George
Washington National Forest, near Lu-
ray.
Lester, who comes from East Rad
ford, Va, is the first of more than
1900 members and former members
of the C. Z. C. camps who will get
this rating as the result of Civil Serv-
ice examination ordered by the Presi-
dent to give ambitious enrollees who
could qualify a foothold in Govern
nent service.
They will be assigned to Agriculture,
Interior and War and will assist for
eSterS, engineers, entomologists, land
scape engineers and other specialists
on the C. C. c. camps supervisory
staffs in various technical lines Of
work. The pay is $85 monthly. Other
appointments will be made March IA.
Arrangements were made by Direc-
tor Robert Fechner of emergency con-
servation work to present Lester with
his appointment in the presence of
other Government officials.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

sistant superintendent and Ernest B.
Brasse from special clerk to foreman.
Klotz, who is married and lives with
his family at 81 street, was ap-
pointed to the clerical force on Feoru-
ary %. 1905. and has come to De
recognized as an authority on postal
operation. He has had charge OF the
Takoma Park, F street and U street
stations: in wartime was supervisor In
the military post office in France; has
served for several years on commit
tee named by the Postmaster General
to study and recommend improved
postal methods and equipment, and,
as a captain in the Reserve Corps,
recently was called to active duty to
assist in preparing course for train
ing officers in handling mail during
emergency periods.
Bursley came into the service here
as a clerk on April Is, 1892, and has
worked under eight postmasters. In
his time the Washington Post Office
has occupied four different buildings.
He is married and resides at 1912 l
street.
The other appointees also are of
wide experience.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

ton. The lecturer, in his rather
divers placid lakes abounding therein.
as we'll as imposing mountain peaks
Mount Moran and Mount Owens being
two of the loftiest, snow-capped all
year round and exceptionally craggy.
The colored slides caught much of the
beauty of the country.
American Universitys chorus of 40
members, under the direction of JAp,cs
Mclean, acquitted themselves agree
ably for about half an hour before
the lecture. j S.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
TRADE MARKS TOPIC

State and Federal Statutes Dis
cussed Before Lawyers.
The effect of the State trade mark
laws in relation to Federal ~tatutes
was discussed by Edward S. Rogers.
chairman of the Trade Mark and
Unfair Competition Committee of the
American Bar Association, before the
District Patent Lawyers Club at the
Parrot last night.
William Fleming, president. who in
troduced the speaker. related brief
history of the club since its founding
two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

ceeding Clarence
E. Schooley. who
died last week.
Altogether Post
master Vincent c
Burke made four
promotions in his
force.
Klotz, who has
been senior as
sistant superin-
tendent, was re-
placed by Sidney
G. Bursley, as
sistant superin-
tendent; Vernon
B. Dodge, fore
Evening star., 1937-03-03

neuritis pains start easing almost
at once.
That's why millions never ask
for aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buy, but al
ways say "BAYER ASPIRIN"
and see that they get it.
Only 15t for 12 now. OR -
taco full dozen for quarter,
virtually Ii a tablet for real
BAYER ASPIRIN at all drug
stores in the United States. Try
it. You'll say it is marvellous.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Virtually 1c a Tablet Now

If you suffer from headaches
what you want is quick relief.
That goes without saying.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason,
because they dissolve or dis
integrate almost instantly they
touch moisture. (Note inustra-
tion above.)
Hence-when you take.a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly
=. headaches, neuralgia and
Evening star., 1937-03-03
POSTAL VACANCY
GIVEN H. v. KL0Tz
-Four Promotions Include
That of Senior Assistant to
Be Mail Superintendent.

Harry w. Klotz, for 80 years a
member of the staff of the Washing
ton Post Office, yesterday was ap-
pointed superintendent of mails, sue
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Custom-Made Slip Covers

nnotch and fobrc
u-combn prints with plain In the fobros workmanship
Quoy the reasonable
Cut and fitted your experienced woken
shops-your Of finely fitting weI-node covers,
This offer limited Washington and its vicinity within ten mile
rods and for three suite having not more than tive
cushion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
TORRINCTON MAN GRANTED DIVORCE
Patsy Parisi Wins UncOn' tested Suit; Bridgeport
 Man Fined $1OO
LITCHFIEID Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, Nov. 20-Walter Hager, of Bridgeport, found guilty of drunken driving in New Milford September 1st, this year, was fined $l00 and costs by Judge Origen s. Seymour in common pleas court $50 of the fine was remitted. Frank J. Seaton of Goshen, was foreman of the jury which found Hager guilty.
 Albert Thorpe, 32, of Winsted pleaded guilty to charges of break ing and entering and theft in Win sted in Superior Court before Judge Frank P. McEvoy Friday and was given a two to four year sentence in states prison on the first charge and two years on the theft count Thorpe was brought into court on a bench warrant.
 Patsy Parisi, of Torrington, was granted a divorce from Victoria Maria Parisi, of Baltimore, Md, by Judge McEvoy at short calendar session of the Superior Court held Friday morning. The suit was un- contested. The charge was deser- ton. The couples marriage, accord ing to testimony, took place in Baltimore, February IT, 1881, and they separated two months later.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Nolan ob- served their 18th wedding anniver- sary Friday.
 Attorney Henry Istas, of New Haven, with his seeing eye" police dog, Gretchen, supplied the pro- gram at a meeting of the Women's Forum held Friday in St. Michael's parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
HISTORIC HOMES
 ARE RESCUED

Boston, Nov. 20-(UP)-Two of Boston's oldest houses, one the home of Paul Revere, were saved by fire men early today when Q two-alarm fire swept tenement house between them.
 Two firemen were injured severe ly. All eight occupants of the five story brick tenement were assisted to safety through smoke-choked hallways.
 The fire started in an unoccupied top floor suite and spread to the airshaft. Famed by down. drafts, the flames belched from windows and threatened both the Revere house, one of Boston's outstanding shrines, and the home of Moses Pierce, an early 18th century glazier.
 Oldest dwelling in Boston the Revere house is situated in North Square, within @ stones throw of famed Old North church in whose belfry was hung the lanterns that silgnaled the coming of the British in 1775.
 The house was built about 1860. purchased by Revere in l770, and occupied by him until 1900. Its immense fireplaces, ancient wall paper and colonial curios draw thou sands of tourists each year.
 Neither the Revere nor Pierce house was damaged by the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Further Legislation
 Needed On Housing
Communities Urged to Withhold Action Until After
 January l-Harris Going to Washington

low participation of municipalities in the $628,000,000 low cost housing program.
 Senator Lonergan found out that, while Connecticut had passed legis- lation to allow participation in the PWA slum clearance program, 1t will be necessary for the general as- sembly to authorize payment of 10 per cent costs by municipalities seeking Wagner -Steagall act funds and to fulfill other requirements of the act. The 10 per cent costs, 1t Is understood, may take the form of land and tax concessions.
 William M. Harris, executive sec- retary of Lincoln House and emis- sary of Mayor Frank Hayes to earlier conferences on participation by Wa terbury in the low cost housing pro- gram, is attending c conference at Washington next week at which ramifications of the program will be outlined by MT. Straus. Mayor Hayes has delegated MT. Harris to act for him as in the Waterbury program. The Lincoln House secre- tary has made a survey, preliminary to the naming of Q local housing authority by the mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Frdtern0L NeuS
Evergreen Court

Past officers were honored at a dinner and meeting of Evergreen chapter, Order of Amaranth, last night at Masonic Temple. Another highlight was the initiation de- gree conferred upon two candi- dates.
 Officers of the chapter in charge of ceremonies included:
 Royal matron, Mrs. Fife Kel- sey; royal patron, Clifford H. Kel- sey;. associate matron, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck; associate patron, Alfred Hensel; secretary, Layton A. Rose; conductress, Mrs. Amelia Bailey; associate conductress, Mrs. Clara B. Senior: prelate, William c. Bray; chairman of trustees, Edwin K. Diver, past grand pat ron; marshal in the east, John P. Gresswell; marshal in the west, Seth Bailey; organist, Mrs. William Russell; standard bearer, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber; truth, Mrs. Harriet Hensel; faith, Mrs. Clara Miner; wisdom, Mrs. Fannie Peterson; charity, Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel; warder, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff; sentinel, James W. Burhoe; and soloist, Mrs. Joseph Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Judge John F. McGrath today threw out of city court the non-sup- port proceedings brought by Mrs. Kazmiep Krungilivich, 46, of 89 Dra- her avenue, against her husband. The husbands defense proved most unusual.
 It appears that during the past four years Mrs. Krungilivich has taken two trips to her native land of Lithuania, the first time taking four members of the family and the second time taking only two-but most important to her husband taking approximately $3,308 from the bank, without his knowledge. He says she spent every cent of 1t, leaving him less than $i,000.
 Today in city court she demanded that her husband contribute weekly for her support. The husband claimed that he was supporting the famly as best ne could, maintaining that he was the only one working, and that he was on short time.
 His story attracted the attention of all who heard it. In broken Eng fish he said, T did not even know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
NAUACTUCK MAN
 IS GIVEN NOLLE

Frank Crotty, 8, of 1S Melbourne court, Naugatuck, paid $5 for a nolle on a charge of violation of the rules of the road when arraigned in city court today. Clyde B. Stewart, 36, of Short street, Oakville, paid SIS for a nolle oa the same count.
 Louis H. Banatoski, "A, of 6 Wood street, Terryville, charged with violation of the rules of the road, also paid $i0 for nolle. Rol- and Poirier, 20. of 37 South Elm street. paid $l0 for a nolle on a similar count.
 Joseph DeNartino, 25, of 159 River street, charged with reckless driving, was given a continuance to Monday.
 Carmen Squatriglio, 56, of l73 Wherman avenue, charged with reckless driving, was given a con- tinuance to Nov. 22.
 Charles Franco, 2i. of Peach Or- chard road. charged with reckless driving, was given a continuance to Nov. %.
 Vincent BeEgin. 24. of i09S East Main street, charged with reckless driving, was given a continuance to Nov. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WORTHLESS CHECK
 PASSER JAILED

Charged with passing a worthless check on Wilfred Bibeau of 619 South Main street, Harold Tuohy, 40, of 107O South Main street was ar- raigned in city court today and sem fenced to 60 days in jail. He plead ed guilty.
 MT. Bibeau testified that Tuohy had given him a check for $21.80 in payment for a grocery bill of $6.so and had received the balance m cash. The check was drawn on the Waterbury Trust company. Tohy had been bissing for several weeks, but was arrested on the charge yes- terday by Lieut.. Detective William F. Pollard. The latter told the court Tuohy has a mania for making out checks.