davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
POPE CRIPPLED AGAIN;
ULCER ON LEG RE0PENS
Recent Activity Blamed for Re
currence of Ailment.
Bandages Applied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, February 20
Wider and tighter bandages were ap-
piled today to Pope Plus crippled legs
and physicians reported the pontiff, in
walking a few steps again, had re-
opened an ulcer on the left leg.
The new bandages were applied to
overcome natural reactions" of the
holy fathers delighted insistence on
getting on his feet in the last few days,
attendants said.
Reopening Of the ulcer was said to
be not alarming and the Pope's gen.
eral condition was described as
hopeful"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
LINDBERGHS LAND

BOMBAY, February 40 P.-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested
tonight at Jodhpur. India. after a one
stop flight from little-known Gwadur
They flew 800 miles from that isolated
spot to Karachi before continuing to
Jodhpur.
The couple. on . vacation jaunt,
paused less than an hour in Karachi,
on the north coast Of India.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
METHOD.


METHOD.
A GIRL who works in the Govern
ment called yesterday to tell us
about Edith Kohn, who once got q
Job with one of the alphabetical agen-
cies using a technique that might be
helpful to other job seekers.
Don't be modest" friend advised
Miss Kohn prior to her personal appli-
cation for the job.
Miss Kohn was modest, however
during the first part of the interview;
so modest that the man seemed COM
pletely bored. But when humility
failed, she reversed her method.
Hey" she said. II was valedictorian
Of my high school class"
THAT SOP" asked the executive
"Just a minute, then"
The minute ended, Miss Kohn had
a Job. She did not keep it long. how
ever, because the whole thing was
supposed to be a sort of joke on her
part.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
200 COUPLES AT DANCE
OF CHAUFFEURS' GROUP
Many Wealthy Washingtonians
Drive Own Cars as Employees
Attend Event.

Many a wealthy Washingtoniar
drove his own automobile last nigh
while his chauffeur whirled the lady
Of his choice about the ball room al
the Raleigh Hotel to the strains of 6
10-piece dance orchestra.
The occasion was the annual bene.
fit dance Of the Private ChauffeurS
Benevolent Association, and some 20(
couples turned out for it.
Waldron r. Cooper was chairman
of the Dance Committee, and the
Floor Committee consisted of Lau.
renee Stombach, Samuel Quinn. How.
ard Woodring and Paul E. Landry.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
$4,000 BAIL is REFUSED.
New York Judge Frees Rosoff Pend
ing Hearing Tuesday.

NEW YORK, February 20 CP).-
Samuel r. Rosoff, wealthy subway
building contractor, was released with
out bail tonight few minutes after
he was served with a warrant re-
quiring him as a material witness
in New Jersey in the killing of r.
Norman Redwood, a labor union
official.
Armed with writ of habeas cor
pus, the contractor and his attorney,
Jonah Goldstein, went before Supreme
Court Justice Aaron Levy in an
impromptu court session at the Ma
tional Democratic Club Immediately
after the warrant was served.
Justice Levy ordered Rosoff's re-
lease in the custody of his attorney
after denying request by Bergen
County officials that his bail be set
at S25,000.
A hearing was set for IL am. Tues
day on removal of the contractor to
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Carmody turned to DR.. Beard, SHOOK
hands with him and started out Of
the room. He was about half way
down the center aisle when DR.. Bearc
called out:
Say, wait minute and III go with
you. thought this was dinner
was going to attend-and I haven't
had a thing to eat"
A moment later DR.. Beard was or
his way to the hotels dining room.
HUMANIST.
Dan Terrell, UEo has been men,
toned here before as a cocker
spaniel enthusiast, called the COL
unln the other day as if it tDere an
authority on cookers Just because
there are items here about the
breed.
Hare you euer heard OF
cocker-d good one, that iS-uith
tull-groUn tail?" Mr.. Terrell
Wanted to knou
The Wayside said it hadn't
We'll, you're hearing OF one"
said Mr.. Terrell, because I haven't
got the heart to hare my dogs tail
cut off,"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HUMANTST.
REPEAL.

JAMES W. BOOTH, the writer, lost
his eyeglasses one day last week
and, trying to recall where he might
have left them, called by telephone
every place he had visited on the day
Of the loss. One of the places called
was a restaurant run by foreigner:
Has any one turned in pair Of
eyeglasses?" asked Mr.. Booth.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
AIR B0MBERS KILL rs
IN RAID ON ALBACETE

o-Hour Seige of City S5 Miles
Inland From Valencia Re-
suits in Many Wounded.
VALENCIA, Spain, February 20
R.-Twenty-five persons were known
to have been killed and many were
wounded today in a continuous six
hour bombardment of Albacete, IS
miles inland from Valencia, by In
surgent airplanes.
The bombardment began at 9 am
and continued until pm. without
q pause.
The damage to civilian homes was
described as tremendous. No military
objectives were reported hit, however.
1t was only the second time during
the war that Albacete had been
bombed.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
y
NO FOOD.

THE next time Dr. Charles A. Beard
Is called upon to address a con-
ference, he expects to make pre-
liminary study of the evenings pro-
gram-particularly that portion deal
ing with food, if any.
A few minutes after the noted his
torian had completed a talk last
night at conference on public ad-
ministration. John M. Carmody, rural
electrification administrator gave a
brief speech. then announced he would
have to leave for another engage
ment.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TORNADO RAVAGES
LOUISIANA PARISH
Twoscore Houses Demolished. Z
Persons Seriously Hurt-400-
Yard Path Cut.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, February 10
Seven persons we're injured today by
a tornado which swept across the
North Louisiana Parish of Lincoln,
demolishing more than two score
houses.
Three were described as seriously
hurt.
Torrential rains came with the
windstorm which struck about $3.50
pm. Central standard time.)
The tornado struck first at Hoods
Mill and then ripped onward for Is
miles to the northeast, cutting path
800 to 400 yards wide Midway in its
course it touched the outskirts of the
little town of Dubach.
The seriously injured. on first re-
ports from Dubach. were: Bud Jenk-
ms, IL, skull fracture; Mrs. Claude
Higgins, head injuries, and Margaret
Higgins. her daughter, IL, skull frac-
ture and other injuries.
The injured were taken to Dubach
for first aid and it was planned to
more them later to a hospital at
Ruston.
Heaviest damage was reported in
the area north of Dubach, where seven
large farms felt the full force Of the
disturbance. -Four of the farm houses
were destroyed. Several children were
injured in this area.
Near Natchez. more than $50 miles
to the southeast in Mississippi, an
other tornado struck the village of
Kingston.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

MARSHFIELD, Mo, February 90
CPD.-A tornado twisted through three
Ozark countieS-scene of four tornado
deaths two years ago-injured at least
four persons seriously today. Mrs
Charles A. Plank, i'll of influenza. was
lifted in her bed from her collapsing
home and deposited in a nearby field.
Her husband was injured.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Feb. 81, 1887.
PART ONE.
Main NeaDS Section.

FANI 0INE.
Main NeDs Section.
FOREIGN.
Volunteers ban marks new phase Of
Spanish war. Page Al
| NATIONAL.
Murder charged to farmer in death
of girl, 16. Page Al
Senate group reports mandatory neu-
trality bill. Page Al
President gives go-ahead signal on
court legislation. Page Al
Waukegan tense as strike peace talks
fail. Page Az
Girl, 20, fatally shot while in car
awaiting escort. Page Az
New formula for curing sweat shop"
ills drawn up. Page Al
c. I. o. prepares for test of organiza-
ton strength in East. Page AS
President signs bill extending F. H. A.
power on home loans. Page AS
Southwest dust scourge is routed by
snow. Page A-10
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
President sees youth group after brief
''sit-down'' Page Al
w. P. A. official charged with forging
salary checks. Page Al
Repeal red rider" or extend it ma
tionally, says Gilligan. Page Al
National bank assets and deposits
reach new high Page Ala
Old-age assistance program exceeds
early estimates. Page B-I
Revival of move to increase Commits
sioners' powers possible. Page B-I
School for new D. c. Committee
members planned. Page BIS
SPORTS.
Georgetown wins fast mile relay race
in New York meet Page B-7
Hoyas defeat Terp quint and c. U. and
Maryland tie in ring Page b.
Southern Conference boxing tourney
at College Park to be hot. Page BIS
Bannockburn is reorganized as Capital
Golf and Country Club. Page BIS
Griffith decides he will give National
| holdoutS real battle. Page B-9
RoSslyn pin event draws record field
of men and women Page B. 10
Case Ace out, but "a are named for
Santa Anita Derby. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page AZ
Lost and found. Page A-3
| Vital statistics Page q
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.

@oRPoRAT1oNs that are full
of WITNESSES make the favorite
kind Of items for a lot of
Wayside readers. That is why
we print this anecdote of the one
which concerns Ann Keller. who has
freshly left Washington to live again
in Philadelphia.
The corporation that was putty in
the hands of Miss Keller is one en-
gagged in long-distance moving. She
called 1t one day to ask if it would
bring her bicycle to Washington. The
corporation said it would and it did.
There was no charge and Miss Keller
wanted to know why.
"Oh, we liked the sound of your
voice." said the corporation. Miss
Keller never heard from it again until
she wanted to move back to Phila-
delphia recently. They took her pos
sessions, bicycle and all, back to her
home and, still liking the sound OF
her voice, refused to charge any,
thing for it.
X *
KAPPAS, ARISE!
For all the administrators sup
posed tedlty to higher education, a
Miss Mann tells the story OF an er-
ecutiue in one OF the departments
which will be repeated here, eUen if
it dltendteS the Phi Beta Kappa Uote
In 1910
The erecutiUe waS listening to
the qualifications OF job seeker
reported to be one of the brighter
minds shirred up at the University
of Wisconsin.
"I'nl a Phi Beta Kappa" said the
applicant.
"So'" said the executive. whats
thdt?"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

.ORPORAT1ONS that are full
of WITNESSES make the favorite
kind Of items for lot of
- WaYSide readers That is why
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Police End ARRAY.

/ Some of them clashed with strike
sympathizers late last night, stars
were torn from their coats before
they terminated the affray with their
bludgeons.
A4cold drizzle cut the size of the
Evening star., 1937-03-21
9O-DAY DIVORCE LAW
IS NOT NEW IN FLORIDA
Early Legal Code, 100 Years Old.
Cites Statute Put on Books
in 1SS5

BY the Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla, March 20.-Florida's S
90-day divorce law, enacted in 1885
and credited with having broken di-
Vorce records in the State this Win
ter, really isn't so new.
You could get a 9O-day divorce in
Florida 100 years ago.
This little-known fact about Flori-
das early legal code its shown in a
90-year-old copy of the first digest of
the States laws, owned by Harold c.
Farnsworth, Tampa attorney.
The first divorce law, permitting a
suit after three months residence,
was enacted in 1885, before Florida
became a State. 1t was carried over
from territorial to State law when
Florida was admitted to the Union
in l845. Later law books show the
residence requirement was stepped up
to two years, either in 1853 or 1899
the record isn't clear which Then
it was cut to one year in 1898, and
dropped to three months in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Australia is decreasing It's income
taxes payable by individuals.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Don't Let Fish See
You, Expert Tells
Trout DeuOtees
HOn to Deceire PrOspec.
the Catch Is Related
by Denmead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Talbot Denmead, Bureau of Fish
cries expert, signalized the approach
OF the trout season yesterday with
a suggestion that anglers should stay
out Of sight Of the fish.
Fish" he said, ARE gullible, but
not as gullible as some fishermen.
"An angler tries to deceive a trout
with fly about the size of finger
nail, and all the while stands right
out in the open.
Fish have keen sight and if they
see man or his shadow, you can bet
they're going to be wary Of any fly
moving near them"
He observed also that anglers use
little sagacity in their choice of flies.
It's generally a hit-or-miss or 4
try-try-try-aga proposition with
most OF them" he said. "On the
other hand, there's the fellow who
once caught nice batch with a GER
tain fly and insists on using it ever
after under all circumstances"
A few hours spent in studying in
sects, he said, will bring rich re-
wards
you've got to know what trout
Evening star., 1937-03-21

HULL, England, March 20 Cp)-A
hundred trawlers raced toward this
Old port tonight with fish supplies for
English tables during the Holy Week.
First cargoes of a Lenten land
ing" which is expected to exceed even
the record landings Of the last few
years, were due to be put ashore here
anC. at the neighborhood port Of
Grimsby soon after mcknight.
CHANGING unpredictable Winter
weather, the little fleets have stayed
until the last moment at fishing
grounds off Iceland, the Farce Islands,
the Norwegian Coast and in the White
Sea to fill their holds for buyers wait
| ing with substantial prices.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
PALMS DECORATE
ROMAN BALCONIES
Pope Plus, Spared for Yet
Another Easter Week,
Begins Celebrations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March 20.-Pope
Plus XI, joyous over having been
spared for still another Easter week,
began today his Palm Sunday cele-
brations of Christ's triumphal entry
into Jerusalem.
Fresh palm leaves decorated every
Roman balcony in commemoration
OF the day, and the Pope received the
traditional Easter gift that has marked
the opening of the festive season for
almost 400 years.
AS to all Popes since 1886, the
BreSca family in San Reno sent a
palm especially ornamented with
gifts and flowers.
The great-great-grandfather of the
Bresca family won the privilege be-
cause, by disobeying Pope Sixtus' COM
mands, he won that pontif1's gratitude
The Brescas' ancestor was a young
sailor when he helped raise the
great obellSk in st. Peters Plaza in
1886. All the Workmen were COM
manded to absolute silence, but he
could not refrain from shouting his
advice when the monument began to
get out of control.
Throw water on the ropesw he
yelled. His presence of mind was said
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Set of Un,uritten Regulations
Governs Crowds at High Court

Men, too, come in for private
"don't"-don't unbutton your coat
II you're vestlesS.
Note taking is prohibited for two
reaSons-to avoid the noise of pen
Gil against paper and to eliminate
the camoufiaging possibilities for pho
tographers.
Officers in Plain Clothes.
Rule breakers receive no reprimand
from the benCh-althOugh they have
on occasion. Officers in plain clothes
now are spotted about the court room
to enforce judicial decorum.
The court has four seating sec
tionS:
Front row Seats-LaWyers.
Side seats up near the bench
Relatives and friends of the justices.
Boxes-The press.
Behind railing middle way across
the room-Tourists and the folks
who just dron in to watch
All kinds of visitors come to the
Supreme Court
Delegations of school children are
among the best behaved
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Holy Week in Jerusalem.

JERUSALEM, Palestine. March 20
P).-The Holy Week Of the Western
churches began today in the Church
Of the Holy Sepulchre with services
conducted before a reverent throng
by the richly-robed Latin patriarch
The ceremonies we're the first of
many to De held by the Latin, Greek
Syrian, Maronite and Anglican
Churches during the week until the
devout joyously celebrate Easter Sun
day.
The confusion of last year, when the
Eastern church and Western church
casters fell on the same day, was
avoided. The Easter of the East will
come this year on May 2, the varia-
ton resulting from continued use by
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Rush Fish to London.

the Eastern churches of the old
Julian Lunar calendar.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

pS inc HSSUClaleQ fTeSS.
The Supreme Court is sitting to
standing room crowds these days.
Just as much a fixture as 72-year-
old Arthur Thomas, who opens the
court door by pulling 9. red-tasseled
cord, are the long lines of visitors
ever seeking the l30 spectator seats.
No list of regulations adorns the
pluSh-covered walls, but there's an
unwritten set and you obey them or
out you go.
!. Stand when the justices enter
and don't sit down until they do.
Can't Laugh at Jokes.
2. Don't talk and under no cir
cumStances laugh or giggle even if
justice makes wise-crack, which
has happened
3. Don't take notes.
4. Don't squirm in your seat.
5. Don't bring a camera.
6. Don't chew gum.
There's a very special don't" for
ladies-don't powder your nose or un-
Timber a lipstick
Evening star., 1937-03-21

TO have saved not only the obelisk
but the lives of hundreds.
Pope Sixtus forgave the young
sailor his breach of discipline and
asked him to name his boon. Bresca
humbly asked the privilege of sup
plying pontiffs with palms each Palm
Sunday.
Cardinals are expected to conduct
the services in the St. Peters and ST.
John the Lateran Cathe6rals tomor-
row. Special masses and professions
were planned in most OF Romes 500
| churches to celebrate the Passover
Evening star., 1937-03-21

ganization of the
Cuban Rife and
Pistol Associa-
ton.
Lister met the
delegation from
Cuba while at
tending the ma
tional Midwin-
ter pistol tourna-
ment in Tampa,
Fla, last week.
He was invited
to Havana by
HavananS inter-
ested in the pro-
motion Of pistol
m ark manshin
Evening star., 1937-03-21
LISTER AIDS FORMATION
OF CUBAN RIFLE CLUB
Participates in Management of
Pan-American Pistol Matches
at Havana.

c. B, Lister, secretary treasurer of
the National Rifle Association, &C
companied by several members of the
associations staff, is now in Havana,
Cuba, where he was invited to assist
in managing the Pan-American pistol
matches there and to help in the or
Evening star., 1937-03-21

as a sport and as a movement toward
better international relations.
The group organized in Havana
will be an affiliate of the National
Rifle Association, tie parent organi-
zation sponsoring the movement for
a new club.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

nOWN the Darien Coast from Colon, Viii
liam La Varre, American explorer, and his
wife voyage to the little.known Caribbean home
of Indians who showed them many strange
things. Strangest of all we're gold eating alliga-
tors! LaVarre found the women, mostly de-
serted by their males, more hospitable than the
men, Photos by William LaVarre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
New York Stations  wEAF-esO = WoR-7iO - WJz-7eO - WABC-seO

l:eO-WEAF-LorOnso Jones'
 Sketch.
 WOR-Lewis orch.
 WJZ--Club Matinee--Variety wABc-Bob Byron, Piano. l:iE-WEAF-Personal Column or the Ar.
 WOR-News; Hausor orch. WABC-Noveltee orch. Favorites=-H. I. Leopold spitainy Cohdue- %IHBc-Keisey orch. l:tS-WEAF-Tho Guiding Light- 5:oO-WEAF-Nelli Revell inter- views Terri Franconl' woR-Dance Music.
 WJZ-Melodeers Quartet. WABc-Ray Heatherton, s.ik-w EAF@choir symphenette. WOR-Vincent Connolly,
 Commentators. WJZ-Alma Sehirmer, Piano WABC-Strange Ways Of
 MoRduitoes--Dr. l.. L.
 Williams, Jr., of United
 states Public Health serV' sao-wEAF-Don wInsiow of the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTlCE OE APPLICATION

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, $.
 b. HsH ios7. ESTATE Of 'ESBwXRb 1.
 RElLEY, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, .deceased.
 Upon the application of PATRICK HIsALEY. Administrator d. b. n. praying for instructions as to sale of assets, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDEHED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the End day of August forenoon { @ tstandara Stand T Elms,, and a., that 4 said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time. in some said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in regigtered letters, copy of this order to MRS. BESSIE R1slLbEsy !E,.bs, ,,ys EDWAHp DHWy.AAH9po5P 2. REItEiY JOIN, sFs, < MSedLli1kSpEEN Sdl1S cNAAgTAL E. Si'nc ana tho ciTfzENs sis t MANShUtHHAlcrsr MANUTAcT. UREiiB NATIONAL BANK, all of CoMNiSsfoNER, WXLTER PERRY, Receiver for the Merchants Trust C0mpany, of Hartford, Connecticut, aii on or before the 27th day of July, A. D. issL
 MARauERIrr M.. yAHY,. 7-27-it Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

lent themselves to being swung If I may use the expression. Too In their meteoric momentum they carried swing music along to share the spotlight with them.
 As stated a paragraph or two
 ago, the summery -tunes will
 soon eclipse the swing music
 trend. But it merely will be an
 eclipse. Swing music, I think,
 is too old and at the same time
 too new to be cast aside as .
 passing fancy. Of course, there is
 always the exception. Something
 may come along at any time and
 knock the whole musical setup
 into . cocked-hat. Music is .
 creative and inventive field,
 subject to change. lt would take
 another story Co write of the
 metamOrphosis of music since
 the turn of the century.
 One think I haven't been ablI to determine about swing music, | whether or not it's as tiring as othel tempoS. Even the boys in my or chestra can't seem to agree on tht subject. Some reach the very ob' vious conclusion that It's over-ex' ertion does tire one much naort quickly. Others say that it's tempt keys you up and enables you to e along without undue fatigue. Thil latter group say it's like a game where the spirit and objective mako other things small by comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Legal Notices
WARNING


 At tho Annual Meeting of the Voters of tho oakvile Fire District held on Monday Evening, June 2ist, 1887, 1t was voted to lay | tax of one and seven tonths q 7-i0). mills on the dollar to cover the District expenses for the ensuing year. The assessment list to be used in com. putting this tax will be that of October 1, 19Se. Said tax becomes due on August 18th, 1887, and taxes unpaid after September 10, 1897, will bear the legal tax interest from August i6th, 1887.
 will be at spooner's Drug Store on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, from August 18th, 1887 to Septem- ber 18th, 1887. and on Thursday Evening, September 10, l037.
 Hours of collection: ZOO o'clock to o:00 o'clock (D.S.T.)
 WILLIAM c. MCGOWAN,
 Dated at Tax Collector. OAkvilie, Conn.,, this 27th Day of
 July iO37. 7.27-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT M0TIEE nE REPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, Cheshire, Conn. have fiisd an appii. cation dated July goth, 1887 with tho Liquor Control Commission for . Beer Permit for the sale of alec. holiG liquor on the premises, Col lege Highway, Cheshire. Conn, The of College Highway, Cheshire, Conn. and will be conducted by Andrew Liakos, of College Highway, che- shire, Conn.,, as permitted.
 ANDREW L1AKOS.
 Dated July goth, 1897. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
fnr uAx wEMpl

I an not going to try and ex- plain swing music. Why, there must have be n almost as many explana- tions of swing music as there are Tales of Arabian Nights. Practical ly every dance orchestra In the country has its own, individual definition of swing music and how It should be played. And therein, strange as it may seem, lies the so- lution, or the explantion, If you will. Swing music Is the conception of ar orchestra leader and his ar ranger as to how poppy music should be played. In other words, swing music, analysed to It's basic fundamental, Is merely the accel- eration of the tempo of any tune in a manner prescribed by those play- ing 1t.