davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29
RACING RESULTS


G00tSf
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
nDasrers Drawn tKrssr) 1880 $40 $40
Free Ride tCorbetp 200 go
Only Son (Snyder) 400
Time-1:I6M.
Also ran-LegaI Dance, Actress, aAnnino,
PhiIigal and ShaIako.
aW. L. Brann entry.
SECOND RACE-The southaeId, purse.
&1.IO0; for 2-year-olds; mile and 20
tiyi fIsinS + wild scorbs.o 400 s.sSc s.ssc s.;s
Sureswift (Pollzrd) $40
Also ran-Invin eible and Sickle Lass.
Rockingham
b the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
2-year-oIds; g furlonKs.
Evening Time fMarrero) 7.so 800 800
Long Wave (Hartle) $50 800
Very Busy tKnott) 1890
Time-l:16B.
Also ran-Standard Time, Pick Out.
strsthdaIe, Exum; Akehurst, Ral.ie Darrle,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claimins;
3-year.clds and up; furlon.s.
NJ: Mss fss fsshe1R w. F. ward o'' SO 80 SO SO
Fiowery Lady (Hartle) $50
Also % ran%feeter Toster. Dourl.s ",
stavk., Smear. st. Nick, Thundertone and
Shantime.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
Ace Of Spades tMay $50 400 3.s0
Frsscsti fDuffy) 1.SO 100
Spicy (Meleehe) ssh
Also Ai'' 'ram-EaIIic, Bye Bye VIII. dypss
lame. Flaming Belle. Always Nue. ~
Evening star., 1937-10-29

never seen anything more elegant"
1t is a contemporary who is describing
Albrecht Durer, in whose elegant
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Nv HOWARD SIMON.

r vIS head WAS intelligent. his
eyes flashing. his nose nobly
formed. But his fingers
vo,i mo,ld vow Won had
Evening star., 1937-05-21

nothing with
take gracefully the chin
make attack Why don't you DO the same
thing?"
appear the Of their people above
OF the
printed showing
This
OF
dropped.
the and the Italian Embassies in Wash
that this country than anywhere else the
everything
slurs their
public gain Mussoint understood this
Ambassador and Ambassador
Suvich, walk flights Huls Office
probable Hitler will will make
protests, further
hardf impossible follow the trend Of thought British
regarding the world
the British cabinet.
teD OF HI Ercheq
Stanley Baldun
the imperial
that there danger of in Europe.
Tuesday Baldwin told the the
Versailles lamentabe mistake League
excellent
completely self
unit the scientists Of performing miracles
Dictator occasion Of the of the
Dusseldorf Exhibition,
aor1e hat
Evening star., 1937-05-21

cred College-he was also the youngest
man ever to receive a diploma from
Manhattan College, having been grad
uated after two years, in 1889, at the
age Of II.
Born in New York in 1872, he re-
ceiVed his early education at st.
Nicholas School and the old De La Sale
Academy on Second street. Being
graduated from this famous old Sec
ondary school in 1887, he entered
Manhattan and, as said, won his
diploma in two years. Then he went
to ST. Vincent's College, Beatty, Pa,
and from this institution was ap-
pointed by Bishop Mcdonnell to study
at the Urban College Of Propaganda
in Rome. He was ordained to the
priesthood in Rome on June 8, 1895.
Returning to the United States, he
was appointed associate secretary to
Bishop Mcdonnell and later, while still
attached to the household of the bishop,
he had charge of the Lithuanian
Church in the Williamsburg section Of
Brooklyn. Aside from his brief term
at this church, Cardinal Mundelein
has had only one parish in his priestly
life, this being his position as rector
of the Cathedral Chapel of All Saints
in Brooklyn.
| In December, 1897. he became chan
cellor Of the diocese of Brooklyn,
where his brilliant work won him
papal recognition in his appointment
as censor of the Liturgical Academy,
| 1903. Other honors followed, chiefly
! his promotion in 1915 10 the see Of
Chicago as archbishop TO succeed the
late Archbishop Quigley. Then, in
1924, he became one of the four Ameri-
can princes of the Roman Catholic
| Church.
Cardinal Mundelein. whom this
writer knew when the prelate was
spending a Summer at Long Beach,
Long Island, and there associated
with that picturesque little church,
Our Lady of the Isle, is a type of
man who infallibly makes a strong
impression upon those with whom he
comes in contact. whether they be Of
the church, or the laity or whatever
religious persuasion.
One of his outstanding achieve
ments in Chicago was the establish
ment Of the Quigley Memorial Semi
nary and the 100000 Priests Sem
mary at Argo, II miles from the city.
tCopyright, 1937D
Evening star., 1937-05-21
EMERGENCY NURSES
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
20 Are Graduated From Hospital
School-Prizes Are Given
Honor Students.

Maj. Gist Blair, president Of the
Emergency Hospital Board Of Directors,
presented diplomas Wednesday night
to 80 graduates of the Hospital School
of Nursing.
Prizes were awarded students in all
classes with the highest averages by
Mrs. George Scriven, president of the
Hospital Womens Board Awards
were won by Miss Dorothy Forsht.
third: Miss H. MarloWe Davis, second
year, and Miss Marguerite StillWagen,
first year. Honorable mentions were
given the Misses katherine Edmond
son, Anna Mckinney, Evelyn Jack
son, La True Godfrey, Fanny Bullard
and Frances Brock
Miss Mabel Boardman of the Amer
ican Red Cross addressed the grad
yates and the invocation was given
by Rev. Oliver j. Hart, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Hamilton filed with the Federal
Alcohol Administration. He stated
that his complaints were of no avail.
But the F. A. A. disputes this and
courteouSly furnishes me with copies
of their letters to the New York dis
tributor of the Virgin Islands rum
and to the A. K Hamilton Co., point
ing out that on both April l9 and 20
they had taken appropriate action
1t appears that the announcements
sent out by the distributors of the
Virgin Islands rum had already gone
to press in various trade publications
and could not be recalled but that
assurances were given the F. A. A.
that the particular references COM
planned of would not be repeated.
Government" Sponsorship Remains.
The record appears clearly to alb
solve the F. A. A. of any favoritlsm
Just because another department OF
the Government has gone into the
rum making business in competition
with private rum-makers. But this
does not dispose of the embarrassment
which undoubtedly has been caused
the F. A. A. by the fact that mem
ber of the Presidents cabinet is
sponsoring the sale of product known
as Government House Rum
Nobody has as yet filed protest
with the F. A. A. because the name
government" is being employed to
describe the rum to prospective buyers
and it is doubtful whether the F. A. A.
would have any right to forbid it
because, after all, the truth is the
Government is making the rum.
On the other hand, this opens up
q question as to the rights of the
private makers of rum. Since they
cannot prevent the Roosevelt admin
tstration from employing taxpayers
money to compete with other tax
payers, the only course left to them
is to put out their wares as being as
good as the Government product.
One of the selling arguments used
by the Virgin Islands rum makers
is that the Federal Government put
up the money so as to help the islands
with its relief problem. Private rum
makers inside the United States would
seem to have the right to ask the
public to buy their products because
the taxes collected 60 to support the
Federal Treasury and the latter in
turn spends huge quantities of it to
aid persons on relief.
Lack Government SaIesmanship.
The chief difficulty is that the pri-
vate rum makers have no brand name
which is quite as authoritative as one
with the word government" on it.
Inasmuch as this is their real prob
lem, maybe they haven't begun to be
as aggressive competitors of the Gov
eminent as they might be.
Thus it would appear that there is
no reason why the private rum max
ers shouldn't get out rum and call
1t Congressional Rum" or if that is
too general a term it might be called
~Senate Rum"
''New Deap Rum.
The truth is the Federal Govern
ment is in the rum business because
the Roosevelt administration in gen.
eral and the Department of the In
terror in particular put it there. So
perhaps the most accurate title for a
brand after all would be New Deal
Rum"
Looking in the telephone books of
our big cities, one finds many busi-
nesses which style themselves New
Deal" So 1t might be that the So
Evening star., 1937-05-21

ton OF property without due process
of law, and for arbitrary censorship
exercised by one man. 1t was fur
ther step in the direction Of govern
ment by commission, Of arbitrary law
making, and it rightly was opposed
by all who are interested in free
speech and popular government.
But there is a lesson to be learned
from this experience. Why was the
bill introduced at all, in free coun-
try. whose Constitution guarantees
free speech, and why did it have the
support Of many decent and patri-
otic citizens? Simply because one
branch of the theater, the burlesque
shows, had outraged the sense Of
public decency to the point where a
large share Of the public cared rather
more for public morals than they did
for freedom.
Abuse of Freedom.
A section of the free stage had been
used to commercialiZe human licen-
tiousness, depravity and sex hunger,
to a point where, by no stretch OF the
imagination could the shows be justi-
fed as art or legitimate entertainment.
The cynical abuse of freedom in the
interests Of profits led to breakdown
not OILY on the offenders, but TO an
attempt to regiment the entire thea
ter.
incidentally, the abuse OF freedom
iy,f ha EoIora1 thpator prniact hoc 1of
that organization, which started out
to make the freest possible stage, to
appoint its own censorship, partly
because young radicals set out to cap
ture the Federal theater for their own
political ends, again, with complete
cyniclsm. thinking that freedom meant
their right to use the money of the
taxpayers, appropriated for the relief
of distress, to propagate views abhor.
rent to most of the taxpayers.
Newspapers May Suffer.
And this leads me to say few
words about freedom of the press ane
| to venture prediction. The predic'
ton is this: That unless the news
papers. particularly those of the grea
cities, voluntarily, and out of profes
sional ethics, cease the appallin,
ballyhooing Of crime, the ruthles
assassination of character, the unjus
tilted probing into private lives in mat
ters which have no conceivable publi
interest or social importance, the tria
Of persons in the public prints befor
their Indictment and afterward befor
their conviction, and the exploitation
of the basest human conduct, for pur
tionalism; unless they curb them
Evening star., 1937-05-21


sleeping powder before the
proposal the vote would nave oeen
defeated ten 10 gh
the Presidents by the score
to is that the domos did Dey bad
natural and unavoidable nus
understanding
At any they unable do anything
occurred
around the Senate has come 10 oe
known n corridors the on-amers cuo
generally adVeAseo act
general
election other matters
we'll the
resentment out more dlSincy Uds We
President against compromise Since then they
cose ABOUT uhat happened 10
Mr. artc President stood against any
senatorial crossing OF RS
them not only
the its merits but las one OF tr huoer
President become President again
checks balances
restored the
il
that but enough OF them do to create
a somewhat situation
circulation foolish and nhmmaoy personal stores
concern one
confidential
collapsed at his desk be-
Evening star., 1937-05-21

luton for the private rum makers is
to meet competition in the old
fashioned American way, not by urg-
ing the Government agencies here to
abolish the competition but to well
come it and prove to the American
people-now that the administration
sanctions the drinking of rum by en-
gaging in the liquor business
when better runs are made the
American rum makers will make
them.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-21

York city license
ON m / s S | oner
would have been
granted the pow
ers Of a theater
conmissar;; he
could, at will,
have revoked the
theater licenses
for a year, keep
ing their doors
closed until the
theater manage
ment should win
or lose its case
in court. The
bill opened the
Way for confSca-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
News Behind the News
Something Wrong in Judiciary Committee Caused
Reputation of Court Packing Bill.
BY PAUL MALLON.

b
Presidents packing
committee rejecting the
eminent leader his associates definitely
committee
him. he shocked he would talk
later that day.
the presidential majordomos thought
different anything
thought
the the rate of instead develop
defeat would have lifted the of the committee the
Evening star., 1937-05-21

people That Their butter problem
will soon be over German scien-
fists, Gen. Goering said, are work.
ing now in labora tories to "ex-
tract an excellent kind OF butter
out of coal"
Goering also hinted that the
international economic conference.
which is being prepared now in
London, Paris, Washington and
Brussels is likely to prove just an
other failure, because as long as
nations do not trust each other MI
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Cardinal Mundelein a
Favorite in All Re-
ligious Creeds.

due to the absence OF Lenruel r.
Parton, this column is contributed
BY members OF the Consolidated
Press staff
NEW YORKER born and bred,
n firmly intrenched especially in
~ the hearts of citizens Of all
a religious creeds and denomi-
nations across the East River, where
from 1897 to 1909 he was chancellor
Of the Diocese of Brooklyn, George
Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop Of
Chicago, finds himself the subject Of
Evening star., 1937-05-21

irresponsible The satisfactory solution seems to be
deep hearty
menancngly to the White House
almost the street from
the memorial
fact that John
Evening star., 1937-05-21

fore he went South Tor a rest.
There is, of course, not a grain OF
truth in the suggestion.
All Presidents have had TO
put up with this sort of stuff.
The trouble is they cannot deny
such rumors without dignifying
them, and generally the denial gets
wider circulation than the original
rumors.
Most Presidents have been un-
able to maintain their patience
Evening star., 1937-05-21

a diplomatic incl
dent between the
Reich and the
United States
Government as a
result Of his re-
cent statement
concerning the
current monas-
tary trials in
Germany and the
references to an
unnamed Aus
TRAN p a p e T.
hanger" "
One OF the
youngest cardi-
nails In the Sa-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Federal Rum
ToldtoAbide
By Rules
F. A. c. A. Acts, But
Sponsorship Still
Remains.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
THE Federal Alcohol Control
Administration has let it be
known that it is playing no
Il favorites and that agencies of
the Government concerned with the
making of Virgin Islands rum must
conform to the regulations set forth
Evening star., 1937-05-21

to e We r n all
other diStillers
and importers.
A few days ago
A. K. Hamilton
e. Co., one of the
domestic rum
makers who feels
that the Govern
ment here is en-
tering into COM
petition W i t h
them by subsi-
dizing the making
of rum in the
Virgin Islands
sent me copies Of
tho orotaStS Mr.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BY COROTHY THOMPSON.

BY rOROTHY THOMPSON.
~ CONGRATULATIONS to Gov
Lehman for his veto Of the
I New York State stage CEN
~ sorship bill. The grounds
for his veto were those that any lib
eral, Democrat and believer in law
should take. Under this bill, the New
Evening star., 1937-05-21
MONEY FOR BABIES
German Official Promises Workers
and Farmers Aid.

WILDBAD, Germany, May 81 CFl.-
Wilhelm F'rick, Germany's minister of
the interior, promised workers and
farmers yesterday they would get more
money for more babies.
Opening the annual convention of
public health officials, Frick declared
the number Of births under the Nazi
regime had increased from 993,126 in
1892 to 1920, ,00O~in 1886.
This, however, is merely the first
victory over the unmarried state and
childless matrimony," he said. I'VE
now must aim for three or four chill
dren." (For each family)
Evening star., 1937-05-21
This Changing World
Berlin Becoming Convinced 1t Is Useless to Protest
Press Criticisms in u. S.

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
MBASSADOR
perfectly useless call the State Department
~ Cardinal Mundeen Chicago
Hitler
at that
prestige the German took the matter
the displayed managed"
authoritarian indicated that the
Washington uoud the diplomatic representations
would
Evening star., 1937-05-21

ment action, and that they could
stop it il they were widely enough
organized is one good reason for urg-
ing them to get together.
tCopyYiRht 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-21

nations do politically expected to trust
each other in economic dealings
The foreign Offices Of the
Europe
borrowing money in this country will become
base this optimism
White House considered doomed to failure
when other than materalistc are
Evening star., 1937-05-21

HE opinions OF the rers this page their
necessary The Stars SUCH opinions presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Senate floor for open discussion
with the least possible pain to all.
Everything was fixed for it, or,
at least, nearly everything. The
skids were creased, all except one
skid.
What happened, the Roosevelt
domos say, was that one OF their
pals on the committee was asleep at
the switch. He was supposed TO
vote for the Logan compromise, but
got to voting against all compro-
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Is written or said in a country
where there is free speech and
the press can write whatever it
likes.
Some three years ago when
the representative Of the King Of
Iran protested against certain
things printed In the American
press about his sovereign, William
Phillips, who at that time was
Undersecretary Of State, expressed
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Cities Small Before 1900.

In the year 1900 there was no city
in the United States with popula-
ton Of more than rs 600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19

IF AUTUMN comes will you be
left behind with faded summer
frocks, Madam? No, no, many
times no-that is, not if you will
but accept this cordial invitation
from Sew Your Own. It's the
easy way to become frock-sure of
chic for yourself and your daugh-
tiers, as well. So Madam, why not
sew, sew, sew-your-own!
A Dutch Treat.
1t isn't often mother gets break
Cts beauty before age, you know
but this trip she does. Sew Your
Own has designed, especially for
her, an all-occasion frock (above
left) that's simply lovely to look
at. If fathers compliments have
become bit rusty from lack of
use, this frock will bring them
back to their former brightness.
It's pretty in any fabric: gingham,
silk crepe, rayon prints, percale,
or sheer wool.
0WCCS II OAukp1Cs
It's treat, too, for mother when
she finds a dress for Little Sis
that's as carefully planned as the
captivating model above center.
It gives the growing girl the fuffing
out she needs in the shoulders, and
the prettily fiared skirt offers her
graceful poise indoors, plus full
freedom for activity out of doors.
It's adorable with the collar and
cuffs in white linen. 1t heightens
the contrast of her luscious healthy
suntan.
Chic for the G. F.
And treat for all concerned is
the frock Sew-Your-Own has Gre
ated for The Girl Friend. She may
be collegiate, high schoolish,
steno, mothers helper, or young
lady of leisure, but whatever she
is she'll look the part and prettier
in a take-off on Pattern 1927. It is
new, novel, and easy to sew. It is
undoubtedly ethe frock to wear
when your escort, the time, and
the place are important.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is designed for sizes
"a to As. Size SO requires 42s yards
of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1887 is designed for sizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19

aunt from his infancy, swooped
down on the household and wanted
the privilege of spending his mon
ey. A court fight followed wherein
his aunt tried to protect him, and
she did win his guardianship.
ODDS AND ENDS-PWanloun uoupes
on location are running into plenty OF
trouble: "The Buccanecr" company near
NesO Orleans had their camera barge
Urecked in sudden storm. An earth
quake in Alaska held up i0ork on "SpatCn
OF the North" FurnGce-like tCeather on
the California desert knocked out several
members Of the "WeIls Fargo" troupe, and
expense checks did not arrive in time TO
corer production expenses Of Clyde Elliot
and his gang in Singapore BOB Burns
and his bazOoka hare rival! Mischa
Auer has inVented a pOp-O-phOne and
plays 10 tOheneUeF offered the slightest
encouragement IL consists Of a rOt0 Of
pop boitles containing UaryiHg amounts Of
Q western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
Xxx By VIRGINIA VALE XXX

GO GREAT has been the sue
- cess of IA Star Is Born"
all the Hollywood studios are
busy making pictures concern
ing the private lives of film
stars. Just copy cats, that's
what the film producers are.
First one of these pictures to
reach the screen is Hollywood
Cowboy" with George O'Brien as
the star and it is a very enter
tanning Western. Most pretentious
of them all is "Stand In" which
boasts Leslie Howard and Joan
Blondel in the cast. Most soothing
to the ears is Emusic for Madame"
in which Nino Martini lifts his voice
in song, and the biggest novelty is
Grand Nationals Something to
Sing About"
Divorces don't interfere with BUSH
ness judgment in Hollywood. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19

instance, when VIII
liam Wyler w a s
asked what player
he would like to
have in the leading
role Of Having a
Wonderful Time" he
said that only Mar
garet SULLIVAN, his
ex wife, had the
beauty and acting
skill required for the
role. Up spoke Hen
ry Fonda, another
ex-husband of Mar
garet'S, to say that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness!

These are some Of the more
common symptoms or warnings OF
biliousness or So-called torpid
liver" SO prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects Of calomel and salts, COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents, family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. (Advl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19
The Russian Puzzle.

II NDER the present benefcent
- regime, no prominent figure in
Russia's government, whether mil
itary or civil, is pestered by the
cankering fear which besets an Off
cial in some less favored land,
namely, that he'll wear out in har-
ness and wither in obscurity.
All General So-and-Soski or Com.
missar Whatyoumaycallovitch has
to do is let suspicion get about that
he's not in entire accord with ad-
ministration policies and promptly
he commits suicide-by request; or
is invited out to be shot at sunrise.
To be sure, the notion isn't new.
The late Emperor Nero had numer-
GUS well-wishers, including family
relatives, that he felt he could spare
and he just up and spared them.
And, in our own time, AL Capone
built quite an organization for TAX
ing care Of such associates as
seemed lacking in the faith. Twas
q great boon to the floral design
business, too, while it lasted.
But in Russia where they really
do things-there no job-holder need
ever worry about old age. Brer
Stains boys will attend to all nee
essary details, except the one, for
merly SO popular in Chicago, of
sending flowers to the funeral.
IRWIN S. COBB.
e--WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-19

Have you ever noticed that In
very hot weather your organs Of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn. and q feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated, your COM
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.