davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

OLIVIA MOVES UP
Check this little Olivia De
Havilland as definitely a War
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS = F

Fred Warnings Band Gets Lucky Break
Picture That Accompanies His Engagemel
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Waring arrives from Pitts
burgh after smashing the STAN
ley Theater's box office record
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
Movies Night Clubs GriIls
Famous French Star Has Role of
King In New Film At The Maryland

launching to American films
starring followed The King and the Chorus Girl
produced by Meryyn Leroy for Warner Bros
the Maryland Theatre The player IN
Continental who
in this picture Leroy met him last year IN
long contract and brought MN 10
HOLLYWOOD Leroy insists the action was not gamble and declares
viii the or
Europe they darhad spoken Incl
speaks OxOrdian
his residence in
Norman Krasna wiftpaced
it. he plays the role OF wealthy
spendthri xng love with American
impressed by royalty The chlorine IN this
BlondelL
comedyEward Horton and Mary Nashare the
Alfred w." others in
Eenown of This picture is real
shame indeed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
Joe E Brown AS Comedy Astrologer
Coming Here to Maryland Theatre

@one long laugh from beginning end" is description which
has given "Whens Bhday?Dayd LoeWs hilarious
comedy production with Joe Brown in the starring role at the
Maryland Theatre the half week
Hilarious swift
this ingenious which high
In the funInaking
Completing prize purpose raising money
his astroog comedian his
puts steak on his latest black and bhthey forth to seek
job Various adventures finally lead him Midway
where ne embarks professional soosay only
long
Just for His predictions
In his field finds
OF the Eternal Triangle The climax picture
to close in veriable riot
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

The number Of peach trees in1
Maryland OF both bearing and nom
bearing age declined bewteen 1890
to 1885.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

The acreage Of early Irish pota-
toes in Maryland for 1887 win be
increased about II per cent. this
year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
slot MACHINE RACKET"

Senator Ernest W. Miller charg-
ed at Annapolis that there is a
slot machine racket" with de
moralization of officers"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Fernand Gravel takes Joan
BlOndell in his arms and shows
why Europe takes lessons IN love
making from him in Afervyn Le-
Roy's production for Warner
Brothers, The King and the
Chorus Girl" the coming attrac-
ton at the Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Watch The Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Globe Ads Pay Dividends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
E. Phillips Oppenheim's
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Famous NoveIist's Best Seller Ar
Exciting Adventure Story of
Intrigue and Mystery
SYNOPSIS

OINOFOIO
Notwithstanding events not far off aOhen Matilda,
Countess of MGresser meets her handsome bachelor
and heir Ronald after of his long and mysterious
journeys abroad He cides her gently for hiring foreign
SERVANTS Sir Ronald lord Matresse has returned home
for rest. NOW READ on
"There's thing tell zee sure Milford That un
shared fowl beast in his life His hands white
ady and his shoes made that there patent leather that's
only by the gentry He weren't poacher and he
stranger to these parts. That tell you for sure
Maressers finger toyed with his SMALL closely clipped black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Queen Mary Expected
TOSee Edward Wed

} The wedding will be simple. but
impressive, it was learned. Great
attention will be paid to proper
carrying out of details.
Mrs. Simpson often reminisces
about her former home, Balti,
more, according to Herman Rog,
ers, of New York, a fellow-guest
at the Chateau De Cande here.
She and the Duke plan to visit
Baltimore some time in the fu
ture,
Golf remains the chief diversion
of the duke and his bride-to-be
Life at the chateau begins around
1890 in the morning, when they
arise. Mrs. Simpsons favorite meal
is her American breakfast of ham.
eggs, toast, jam, and coffee.
To the bewilderment of the
seven French cooks at the chateau,
she also likes pastries for break
fast.
Sunday was haircut day" at
the ancient castle, when Mrs.
Simpson had her own hair done
and then turned her hairdresser,
imported from Paris, loose on the
J duke and Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
BY KENNETH DOWNS

MONTS, France, May 10 Q.N.S)
England'S Queen Mother Mary,
toque hat and all, will probably be
present at the wedding of her son,
the Duke of Windsor, and Mrs.
Wallis Simpson.
This was the growing belief to-
day of circles close to the duke
and the American woman, who
are quietly waiting for the spot
light to swerve away from this
weeks coronation of the dukes
younger brother. George VI.
Edward Windsor and the re-
mainder Of the royal family are
in thorough harmony, it was re.
liabIy reported, and this belief
was borne out in the extreme pre-
cautions taken by the former King
against publicity regarding his
wedding plans until after the coro-
nation. He is determined in no
way to detract from the import
ance of Wednesdays London cere-
monial.
Queen Mary, friends felt, will
come in the role not OF Queen.
but of mother of a favored son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
WAR MOTHERS
OBSERVE DAY

More than 1000 people gathered
in the amphitheater at Arlington
yesterday when the American War
Mothers held their thirteenth an
nual ceremony at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier as a part
Of the national celebration Of
Mothers Day.
They placed % wreaths on the
tomb and surrounded it with a
chain of laurel. Mrs. Howard C.
Boone, national president, spoke.
A message from President RooSe-
welt was read. The Army and
Marine bands played.
At St. Patrick'S Church a spe-
cial mass was Solemnized by
Bishop John M MacNamara.
Major Brown, superintendent Of
police, and other city officials at
tended.
The Girl Reserves Of the Young
Women's Christian Association
gave a ceremonial tea for $50
mothers yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
JUVENILE BILL
REPORT MADE
A formal report on the favo~

A formal report on the favo~-
action of the Senate District
mittee on the juvenile court
was to be made to the Senate u
day by Senator William H. King
CD, of Utah, chairman Of the
committee.
The committee ordered a favor
able report on the measure last
week after hearings were held.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD, Of New
York, member of the committee,
is substantially the same as one
passed by the House a few weeks
ago.
Senator Copeland's bill was
amended by the committee so as
to limit the powers Of the Judge
of the Juvenile Court. The meas
ure makes the court a chancery
rather than a criminal court. It
amends the 30-year-old juvenile
court act and brings the local
court up to standards established
in many States throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

The cornerstone for the Public
Works Administrations low-rent
housing project on Benning Road
and Twentieth Street N. E. will
be laid next Thursday afternoon
ct 3 o'clock.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
will lay the stone and deliver an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
2NER- STONE RITES FOR NEW HOUSING PROJECT

) Church, will deliver the invocation.
The project is approximately IS
per cent completed and will be
ready for occupancy in the fall.
More than 1900 persons have filed
application for quarters, about
five times as many as can be &C.
commodated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

address. He will be assisted by Of
ficials of the Washington Housing
Association, which Is acting in an
advisory capacity to PWA on the
project.
The name of the new develop
ment will be LangSton. At present
it is the largest public housing
project in the District. When COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

'pleted It will provide modern, fully
equipped homes for 274 families.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes,
pastor Of st. Adams Church and
president Of the Washington Hous-
ing Association, will preside. The
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

PREPARATIONS FOR the Coronation Of King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth which have been going on for
months in London will to their fruition Wednesday
when the soveregns will be crowned in Westminster Abbey
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury At top left the latest
portrait of the British King and Queen with their daugh
ters Princess Elizabeth, sitting by her father and Prn-
Margaret Rose Top right scene from the Coronation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

Of King George v and Queen Mary in 1911 Note the
crowd watching the procession It expected that three
times as many persons will line the streets this time
for the ceremony 26 years ago. Bottom George and
Queen Mary during their Coronation ceremony in West
minister Abbey At the left in the balcony is the Princess
Mary the Princess Royal wife Of the Earl Of Hare
wood. Beside her is her brother, the present King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
HALF PAY FOR
 BACLEY LOOMS
Fire Coninnissio to Act on Captains Retirement
 Application Today

Application of Capt, Joseph T Bagley for retirement from tho fire department was to Dc presented tt tho board of fro commissioners al It's meeting iate this afternoon Ap' proyai of the application md retire. inent of the veteraf, officer ct half' pay were expected.
 No new appointments to tho fire or police departments were iii store aS members of the two boards met today. Capt. Baglev'B application was presented to Cliiei Thomas Oayanaugh, who Waa in turn to present t to tho firs board today.
 Capt. Bagiey has been 6 regular member of the fire department since Dec. %, 1897, and b the oldest mem. ber of the department n point Of service. He was promhted to . cap. taincy in 1921. -
 Retirement of Capt Bagiey will no doubt Do followed by several oth' or voluntary and involuntary retire. ments. The pfopwed 1888 budget includes on item Of 427,000 addi- tional for firemena salaries, indi. eating that e number of appoint inents to the deuartment VIII be made during the year.
 Mentioned for retirement are cap- tains, lieutenarts and privates of the department. These retirements would make possible Q number of promotions from the ranks, with the most coveted prize being tho ap- pointment to the post Uf deputy chief. This position has been va- cant for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Since novel lighting effects have become as much Q part of ohrst- mas decorating as tho pine tree and the holly wreath, tho number of different effects which may Do achieved has grown each year, and still some more unique variations, particularly with respect to flood" lighting, ore described for this years Yuletide ornam0ntation by lighting oxpoyts of Connecticut power and light public utilities.
 While the more usual use or fes' toons of colored lights to deeorate both exterior and interior Christ: mas trees, including the year around shrubbery in front of tho house, and tho use Of strings O. different hueS of electric lamps to illuniiiiate tho porch, windows and caves of tho house arc as much in order as ever. tho more modern trend Is toward flood-lighting which ean now DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Novel Illumination
 For Christmas Cheap
Unique Lighting Effects May Be Purchased This Year;
 Experts Place Stress on Floodllghting

accomplished very economically and with extraordinary effect
 c0loFed Lights
 colored fleodlights for iilulnlAat- ing tho 0hFistmas display indoeFS or for beautifying the night tlih0 appearance Of the entire facade Of . building may Dc easily installed Standard weathersprook floodslightS Ing units aFe now available for thiS purpose. at low eest When lns stalled for the holiday season, they may Do equipped with gelatin sheets of any desired color, 50 that each night c different effect may 20 created. When the units are ihs stalled faiFly elose to the area to pe lighted, inexpensive angle refloeterB may Do employed to furnish c wide spread Of dlffuBed light n fact, through the exercise Of 6 little in. genuity, tho possible number ef novel combinations of lighting Of. fect which may Do produced H almost unlimited.
 If the weather is right and the temperature k low enough, still another novel c nd inexpensive Christmas outdoor decoration may Do created through tho use of piles of Ice. To create this display it Is necessary only to freeze enough ice cubes in tic automatic refFigerato and to pie them en Boiofed electric lamps equipped with FlaBheFs, or, if cubes are lacking, to hover tho lamps with coaTsely chopped iee' The lights shining and flashing through tho fec create innumeFable reflections and cut sparkling and tWinkiing rays.
 Soft 0iows
 Tiood. .lighting may Do employed 10 as good effect indoors as ii tho open. it may be used Q illuminate the Christmas tree or other interior holiday decorations, or to cast soft, colored giows on walls cr ceiling. Other indoor lighting arrangements which help to provide Yuletide ats inosphere as well as to delight tho children are easily accomplished with the electrical equipment now available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
WAR NURSES POST
 PASS RESOLUTION
Official Action Taken on Death of Late Commands
 CT Victoria Liebreich

A resolution on the death of Miss Victoria Liebreich, late commander, was adopted at the regular monthly meeting of Jean Cargill post, l20, World War Nurses association, held last night at the U. s. Veterans hospital ct Newington. Miss Leib- reich, who until the time of her death had been Q resident of this city and member of the Visiting Nurses association, served as head Cargill post for Q number of years.
 During the progress of the busi- ness meeting held with Past Com- mander Molly Hennessey as chair. man, Miss Julia Coonan was ap. pointed to succeed Miss Leibreich as permanent head of the organization, and plans were made for the pre- sentation of Christmas baskets to the families of needy veterans.
 Nurses from Waterbury who at- tended the meeting were: Miss Mary Mulvaney, Miss Mary Grady and Miss Amelia Gumppert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
BOARD OF REVIEWS ADVANCES SCOUTS
District 'D' Holds Session in st. Ann's Parish Hall;
 LOether Presides

Three scouts were advanced in rank and two received merits at lest nights board of review meet. ing for District ID" of Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, held in the basement of St, Ann's church, Renee Droiet, of Troop iD, aiflliated with the host parish was elevated to Q scout first class; Paul Futus Of Troop 1, of St. Johns church and Gerard Patenard, also Of Troop ib. were advanced to second class rank Ralph dulliyer of Ttoop received . merit badko for stamp collections and q similar award was given Qor- ard gauliner Of Troop 10 for scout health work.
 The meeting was conducted by District Commissloner Carl Y. Loe. ther, who was assisted by Harry Hydo, assistant district eoDimlssion. NF, Rev. Ubald Laurion, Daniel La. Bonne, seoutmaster Joseph Mon. nerat, pr, Edgar e, Adams, Leon phanouf, Joseph II. Caron, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
SONDRAMATIZES LIFE DE FATHER
Dr. Francis B. Trudeau in BeRttlng Broadcast at
 8 O'Clock Tonight
lRnarlal ta Tha Democratl

Hartford, Dec. iB.-pr. Francis D. Trudeau, vlce.president and secre- tary of the TTudeau Sanatorium ct earanac Lake, N. F., will be heard as guest speaker in . radio drama tiEation of the life of his doctor. father, Edward Livingston Trudeau, Co bo presented by Cavalcade Of America on December 10 at 8 p. m. over the national network of the Columbia Broadcasting system.
 pr. Francis Trudeau is the sole surviving offspring of his father, who stricken with tuberculosis as Q young man, went Co SaranAc Lake to die and there In the Adlrondacks his health 90 improved that he lived moro than twenty years and found- cd the leading tuberculosis sana- torlum ia the United states, The elder Trudeau, though often bedrids den, directed scientific experiments, kept records and established the modern rest treatment now unlver- sally recognized as the chief cure for the disease,
 In his broadcast on Cavaleade of America, Dr. TTudeau will discuss the progress of the war on tubor. culosis and the part played by the Christmas seal campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
PARK IN ROCKIES SETS
 RECORD

Denver CU.P)--David H. Canfeld. superintendent of Rocky Mountain National Park. north Of here, an- nounced that l,9oo persons visited the park during the year ending sept. 90. This was the greatest number of visitors in the history of the resort, showing an l0.4 per cent lncrease oyer last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Nohart and QeorRo Therlault.

NUpUrb UHU OUUFBU 1HVFiUUIN
 Tho annual election of officers for pomporaug district will take place tonight ct the home of Commission or John M. o'Connor, 6 Academy Till road, Watertown, At Q o'clock, at which time scout problems for tho comink year will Do Q subject Of diS' cliRSion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Iv pig Annette who ;nS S s wn 1 ar @ n 
  sketches or similar ord rem mS drawings "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

fiOated from Jersey City, <. q, 0 Whiting. Ind, via the Barge Canal. The tanks served as their own barges and ware towed hv tiias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
TANKS SHIFTED AS BOATS

Albany, N. Y. CU.F.)--sixteen steel tanks, the largest weighing 400.O00 pounds and extending 25 feet longer than . railroad fiat car. have hean
Evening star., 1937-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO May 3 up UNITED States
Department Of Agricultural -Hogs, II 600,
including 5000 direct weight averages
from 21O pounds. up fully 10 higher than
Friday's average: lighter weights, 1O-15
higher; spots up 20: top. 1910; bulk good
and snd choice. 2l0-32o- pounds. 102O-35;
35O-550 pounds packing sows. e6O-s5;
medium grades and bgveightS, s.5O-925
mostly
Cattl. $4,000: calves. 1900: medium
weight and weishty steers grading good and
better. steady; supply strictly good and
choice kinds with weight very scarce;
nothing here OF value to sell much above
1900: most steers scaling l,O0O-l150
pounds and promise TO sell weak to 25
lower: most early sales 9.50-11 so with
sprinklinR 12.00-13 90; few u 5O-l375;
too many light medium to good grade
cattle here considerinc such kinds have
been marketed freely during the last two
weeks: heifers. steady: cows scarce and
steady; best fed heifers. II .35. numerous
loads, 950-l1 90: bulls steady at 90
down; few outstanding offerings, 7.1O-l5:
vealers unchanSed at 3 SOLO 90: approx
mately 1000 head Texas bred stock calves
and light yearling stockers here of value
to sell at $50 down: about 800 head sold
At 9.00-50: calf weights at outside price
Sheep. 10000. including 5000 direct
lat lambs opening very slow. 5O-75 under
Frida ay; few sales good and choice vooled
lambs, 1900 down to packers: best held
higher: as yet no action on clipped lambs
or Springers; sheep. steady; scattered
wooled ewes e OO-5O
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BULLOCK FUND ASSETS
INCREASE IN QUARTER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Net asset
value of Bullock Fund, Ltd, was $3.50
per share on March 81, 1887, compared
$3.50 on March 81, 1886, according
to letter accompanying the quarterly
dividend of 80 cents per share, payable
May l, 1887.
During the first quarter Of 1887, nine
securities call stocks were added to
the portfolio and two we're eliminated.
On March 81, 1887, securities of SO
corporations were held.
Cash amounted to 14,5 per cent of
assets at the end of the quarter.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
SOUNDER BASIS
FOR RPR|CESL LAID
National City Bank Says
Preceding Advance Has
Been Too Fast,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The best ex-
PLANTATION OF the recent break in stock
and commodity markets is the SIM
plest, that the preceding rise had been
too fast, the National City Bank OF
New York asserted today in its month
ly letter
This drop will hurt few people ex-
cept spectators who miscalculated, "
the letter says, "for the greater part
Of the trade buying during the rise
was done during its earlier stages '''
Nor will the reaction have un-
favorable effects on production and
employment At the lower levels
prices (of commodities) still return
profits even to high-cost producers
in most lines. The mines opened will
not soon shut down, and the in
creased output Of staples will be main
tained indefinitely.
For the consuming industries the
lower prices are favorable; the rise
in costs is checked, and this has been
their chief worry, for fear consumers
would or could not pay the higher
prices"
II boom psychology" has been dis
sipated by the price reactions, the
letter says, the situation Is sounder
all around
1T is important to remember, how
ever" it adds, that prices are only
symptoms registering conditions in the
markets. The real dangers go deeper
One is the artificial purchasing power
distributed to consumers, and the way
to reduce this is to cut Government
expenditures and balance the budget.
Another is the limitation Of pro-
duction, and the way to overcome this
is to encourage capital investment, re-
lieve the bottle necks' and discourage
practices whose effect is to restrict
output and raise costs"
Evening star., 1937-05-03
CYANAM|D NETS
$1,364,64OPROF|T
Quarters Total Compares
With $738,015 for Same
1886 Period.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-American
Cyanamid Co. and subsidiaries In 4
report for the March quarter showed
net income Of $l,364,640, equal to 81
cents a share on common stock, COM
pared with $738,0l5, or 20 cents 4
share, In March quarter last year.
The company, a producer Of chem
lcals, fertilizers and other products.
has It's principal plants at Warmers
and Bound Brook, N j., and Niagara
Falls, Ontario. Subsidiaries operate
factories IN Southern and Midwest re-
gions.
Anaconda Wire.
Anaconda Wire e. Gable Co. and
subsidiaries reported for the March
quarter net income OF $9O7,254, equal
to $2.l5 a share on capital stock. This
compared with $283,554 or 81 cents a
share In March quarter last year.
Addressograph Multigraph.
The Addressograph-M -Multigraph
Corp. reported first quarter earnings
OF $5o4,498 equal to 81 cents share
OF stock, compared with net profit in
the first quarter Of 1885 Of s337,949,
equal to As cents a share.
The company said first quarter
shipments showed q gain of 27.6 per
cent over shipments in the correspond
ing period last year and April sales
and shipments substantially exceeded
those In March
c. d E. I. Railway.
Net operating income for 1886 Of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Co. was 81 ,658, ,30l. an increase OF
81 ,035,5 SAT or l66 per cent over the
1885 total of s622,753, Charles M.
Thomson, trustee, reported to stock
holders in the roads fifteenth annual
statement
The report said continued improve
ment in business conditions had re-
suited in heavier freight and passenger
traffic with corresponding upturn in
revenues.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, re-
ported for the first quarter net loss
OF s27,233 after charges, against net
profit Of sl28,77s. or is cents a share
on the capital stock. in the previous
quarter and net loss of $l77,O88 In
the corresponding period of 1886.
Hazel-AtIas Glass.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. and suhsid-
iaries earned for the quarter ended
April 3 net profit of 1892, ,4eO, equal to
sl.9l a share. compared with $457,338,
or s1.o5 share in the like period of
1886.
Timken- Detroit Axle.
Tlmken-Detroit Axle Co. reported
net profit for 1886 of s2,16O ,202, equal,
after preferred dividends. to s2.03
common share. Profit was calculated
after charge of s15o.oOO for property
revaluation. In 1885 net profit was
$l,l73,2 ,202, or sl02 a common share.