davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
GREAT FIELD SEEN .
FOR SKEET SHOOT
US. Team Champions Head
List for North-South
Event This Week.

w YHAT may develop into the
M largest and most outstand-
w ing group Of skeet shooters
ever to compete In this &c.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LatOnia
Entries for Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RA~-p,,rxe
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
THE SAFE, SENSIBLE
way TO RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION

Every one knows the dangers Of
constipation. Pills and drugs usu-
ally bring only temporary relief.
That's because common constipa-
ton is due to meals low in bulk"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
S'bulk" that does not break down in
the body as does that of many leafy
vegetables. ALL BRAN absorbs twice
its weight in water and forms a
soft mass that gently sponges the
intestines.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a food -
not a medicine. In addition to
''bulk" gives vitamin B to tone
up the system, and iron for the
blood. 1t is a healthful way to get
lid Of constipation and all its evils.
Eat two tablespoonful daily
with milk or cream - three times
q day in severe cases. Or use it in
making bran mullins, breads, in
salads or soups. Guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
GOldenberR's-Main Floor

No matter what you are seeking in the
way of good looking summer hats, we
have it for you! Trim Bretons, medium
brims, large afternoon brims, youth
full Off-the-Face models! All head
sizes. For one day only you may have
your choice of. these for only 79c!
You'll want several-so hurry in for
best selection!
C5Oldenberg's Hat BOx-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Law Study Urged

ATLANTIC CITY, June TO-
With the adoption of committee
report proposing the mandatory
possession of a college degree for
all applicants for law school ad-
mission, the New Jersey Bar Asso-
citation moved tonight to reduce
present overcrowding of the legal
profession.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
The Misses Hallam
At Home Sunday

Miss Anna Maud Hallam. who re-
Gently gave a series of lectures at Sui
grave Club sponsored by Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson and a group Of prominent
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Social Calendar Marked With Many Varied and Informal Activities
By the Way
Beth Blaine

ORE prepara-
most Of all YOU are planning to be presented at court 1t is
1s shsTs
t. o svt S sS extra hsT TIME S Es T sF'e in
tho LoMDoN % Sqeety % ,Oih IT, sa eapta IS % is peparng for
any 1sSs5 ecroneoS s" tesiSss % haze Scheduled %
e eay @ s5 % e M zeadg g 5 are e4@ I 9
Il as 5 % M yoH $ se as
tion season H BECOME @ s common nm
fees for presentatio at court But the cou takes no odcid
nGe Of the ha haze m s
court recognizes ony oo barriers to presentation in
ngham Palace at all and sptnstehood phtch less
debuante grumble the payment anything
up to $40 the the least Of the With Which
they called to help with the upkeep of the caperons
both o and with whole
ash eoOdwoOd wimbledon tennis
deeper and deeper into his pockets conngout balls
parties dinner parties and receptions are in order
and a ana os % 6ana are hold eay BUSY o
the The courts teaching debuanes the art of
sod R sies5s @ 969d; s5s
safety pins sa ps' 6aeaee
the Gf a Ry cn
until she pertecs the
panes the Seaa 1ue ony % 6 @ ts %
5 d1oW 1ng NOW o walk Aqa @ de e @ not ccu
The secret Of perfect crtsy the experts say to keep the
reaching the curtsys lowest point
Modern the ordeal for debutantes they
Vctorias they cuy only Victoas
reign they had to dip before each member of the royal family
in
circles take chaperons
One London raised hornets nest suggesting all this
racket The chaperons however they
they charge They have be mother hostess
FH rolled oiled into they hey little fun out Of the
all hours of the day and night.
1T perfectly that chaperon protege
dressmaker who commission kind
ducer," admitted why not?"
she needs-the best of their kind.
If you stop the So-called social you must
reoganze society monarchy diplomacy putocracy
and aristocracy eliminate the which
enjoys these things and covetS them"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Founders BANQUET

The eighty-first annual founders
day banquet of the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon Fraternity will be held at the Ma
tional Press Club this evening at 8
o'clock
The guests of honor will include Mr..
Merle Thorpe, POSTMASTER; the Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel c. Ro-
per; Senator Pat Harrison, Senator
Key Pittman, Senator Nathan Bach
man, Senator Richard B. Russell,
Representative Edward E. Cox, Repre-
sentative Walter c. Chandler, Repre-
sentative Arthur D. Healey, Repre-
sentative Frank L. Kloeb, Representa-
tive Lawrence Lewis, Representative
John Ridley Mitchell. Representative
Charles Plumley, Representative Pete
Jarman, Representative Byron N. Scott,
Representative Vincent NJ Miles, Mr..
William w. Arnold and Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet.
Fifty members of the George Wash
ington Chapter and about 200 alumni
will also attend. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Mr..
William Crooks. Mr.. John D. Wibby
and Mr.. Allen Hubbard.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

nu has been in Washington for
wv a short time, has gon; to
Florida, where she will join
her mother, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies. at Boca Grande. They will go
later this week to Palm Beach for the
remainder Of the season. returning to
Washington in the Spring.
Nine. j. de Morinni of Paris, France.
who is visiting in this country, is the
guest of Mrs. j. Mark Baldwin il. her
apartment at the Wardmal. Park Ho-
tel during her stay in Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs Da is FL
kins have issued invitati ms for dinner
Tuesday evening. March 16.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson is in
Minneapolis. Mimi, where she rave
lecture Friday at the University of
Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Darby have
returned from several weeks stay in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ward of
White River Junction, VT. have ar
rived in Washington from Orlando,
Fla, and are at the Shoreham for a
brief stay while visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and Mrs. George Earnshaw
Of Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Won Moschisker
Of Philadelphia have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham for
a brief stay. Mr. Won Moschisker was
former chief jIstice of PENNSYLVANIA.
The President of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson of
Evening star., 1937-03-09
The Secretary of State
Host at Luncheon Today
For President Quezon
Distinguished Visitor From Philippines Is
Being Extensively Feted While in the
Capital-Other Official News

TIME Secretary State Hull entertained
today in honor of the President of the Philippine Com
i monwealth, Mr.. Manuel Quezon.
President Quezon will be the guest of honor dinner tonight
given by the congressional which represented the United
States at his Inauguration.
The Chilean Ambassador senor Don Manuel Trucco will
tain at cocktail party this afternoon in honor the second
the Embassy 1anes who will leave
the middle of March for absence of several months
The Italian Ambassador and suvich
present yesterday afternoon at the meeting
Society grand ball the Mayower Signora Olivia
Rosse Agrest distinguished writer and journalist, most
interesting illustrated lecture on the historical development
gardens beginning with the gardens imperial Rome
the classic period and including modern Italian gardens
Col Mcclellan president of the society presided
Among others in attendance in addition to members OF the
Embassy staff Mr. and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss Princess
Margaret Boncompagn Gibson Fahnestock COL and Mrs
Henry Erwin Col and Mrs Edgar Hume Miss Ays
Downing William Fitch Kelley Col and Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher Edward A. Hartman Baroness Below
Mrs Jacob eander Loose Miss Margaret Gage Miss Janet Rich
ards Carroll Grswod Wentz Mrs
Wloughby Cheey j. c. Fremont Mrs Louis Caldwell Mrs
Adams Mrs. Carl Casey Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss
Angelica Remey Mrs David Meade Lea Miss Sarah Lee Miss Ann
Whitman, Tams Mrs Charles Hendley, Brig Gen. Will
liam Mr. Charles Mason Remey Mr. Sebastian valverd
Col Reynolds Lands Col Merwn Bucky Rev Meade Bolton
MacBryde and Col John P Hams
Nine Prochnik wife of the Austrian Minister
this afternoon in the Legation.
The Egyptian Minister Mohaned Anime Youssef who
agricultural aache of the legation Mahmoud Hemy who were
yesterday Morris executive secretary of the
Miami Chamber of Commerce. tour of the Redland district
will leave Florida today for California.
Maj and Mrs William c. Roberts guests
Wardman Park Hotel Col Arthur G. Campbell u S. A, and
Mrs Campbell.
Maj and Mrs George setekluh Hills, had
guests the week end Capt Harry Krsner OF the Jefferson
Barracks Louis his Sheldon Kirsner who
has been attending Mard Preparatory School in Washington and
who is returning to ST. Louis with his father.
Maj Benjamin Bowering u S. A., c. c., of New York City is
spending few days at the Martinique.
R. U S NJ of Great Lakes ILL.,, and Lieut.
E. Butte, stopping at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Gen. John Beaumont
To Wed Mrs. Tucker

Brig. Gen. John c. Beaumont, U. S
NJ. c., yesterday obtained a license in
New York to marry Mrs. Helen Fer
guson Tucker, 1926 Sixteenth street,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
In the license application Gen.
Beaumont gave his age as 81 and that
Of Mrs. Tucker as As Mrs. Tucker
was born in Nankng. China, the
daughter of John c. Ferguson. They
said they plan to be married in the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, New
York, on April 3.
Gen. Beaumont, who recently re-
turned from the Orient. where he COM
manded the 4th Marines. is widower.
His first wife died in 1917. Gen. Beau
mont gave his address as the Army
and Navy Club here.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Luncheon Tomorrow
HOnOrs Mrs. BOultOn

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will enter
tain at luncheon at the Sulgrave Club
tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Laura
Boulton of Chicago. The guests will
be members of the Washington group
of the Society of Women Geographers.
Mrs. Boulton is an authority on Africa
and African music and recently spoke
before the National Geographic So
ciety here.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Nine. FRANCES Plans
Visit to Capital

Nine. Hanges, wife of DR.. Ivan
FRANCES. formerly attached to the
Yugoslav Legation here, will arrive in
New York today aboard the Queen
Mary She will be met by her mother.
Mrs. William S. Corby, who recently
returned to her Chevy Chase home
after a visit in Southern California.
Mrs. Corby and her daughter. Nine
FRANCES, will come to washington
later in the week and Nine. FRANCES
will be with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Corby and Miss Eleanor Corby,
in their home on Chevy Chase Circle
for few weeks.
Nine. FRANCES will join DR.. FRANCES
in Belgrade, where he is on duty at
the foreign office, sailing in the late
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Play Will Benefit
Fund for Free Milk

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick's
Players will present a play March l9,
which will be open to the general pub
lie, for the benefit of the milk fund,
which enables free milk TO be distrib-
uted by an organization of women to
the poor and undernourished children
of the District. The play is usually
reserved for members. but this year is
open TO the public in order to aid the
milk fund. Mr.. Thomas Brahany is
the author of the production and Mr..
George H. OConnor heads the cast.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Stidham.Ruddick
Enoaaement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bliss Rud-
dick of Ardmore, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter Gladys
to Mr.. Shaler Stidham of Philadel-
phia. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Stidham of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

The President Of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson of
Evening star., 1937-03-09

women in official and social life is
continuing her informal talks in her
drawing room at the Mayflower
Yesterday afternoon she received
with her sister. Miss Alfredo Hallam,
and spoke on the contribution of SCI
ence and religion to present-day
orOhipmS
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Residential Social News
Mrs. Aldace Walker Joins Mrs. Davies
in Boca Grande
in Boca Grande

Baltimore, Nd. will have Prof George
Lyman Kittredge of Harvard as their
house guest April 6 and 7. On the
evenings of both those days Prof. Kit
tredge will lecture in Catherine Hooper
Hall On April DR.. and Mrs Rob-
ertson will entertain at dinner in
honor of their guest and April 7 they
will be hosts at small reception in
his honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith of Cleveland Park will spend
the week in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the
Netherland Plaza
Mrs. Smith will be the guest of
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Chevy Chase Club
Membership Meeting

The Chevy Chase Women's Demo.
cratic Club will hold special men,
bership meeting at the home of Mrs.
Curtis Walker March IS at o'clock
in the evening. Part of the program
will be style show Any ladies de-
sirous of becoming affiliated with the
club are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

4 FRS. ALDACE WALKER, who
M has been in Washington for
VI a short time, has gon, to
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Mrs. Hyde Hostess

Mrs. Starr Eaton Hyde. who has
been visiting her parents, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton. at
2400 Sixteenth street, entertained at
a supper party last night prior to
leaving for her home in Buffalo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

We furniture values for opening
and offer unusually visit and look
aroundwe for visiting
store during opening will numbered part
cpae the drawing worth Of prizes to be given
Saturday October 8 at P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Street Lighting In
Connecticut Better
Cities and Towns in State Add 800 Lamps Per Year;
Total Reaches New High of 54,347

ton If streets is one Of the best
deterrents to crime.
Connecticut cities and towns
added total of $3.50 street lamps
in two years to those which they
had at the low point of the BUSH
ness slump. The lights vary in num-
Der from single installation in
one of the smaller towns to nearly
1000 In New Haven and nearly 5000
in Hartford.
Practically all of the street light
ing In Connecticut Is by incandes-
cent lights similar to those used in
the household but larger and more
DO ,erful. OF the total number of
lights which illuminate highways
ami by-ways In this state, 52,684 are
incandescents. while only 1868 arc
lights remain In existence.
While most Of Connecticut,s
st. eets in urban and In many SUI
brrban districts are now well
nc- ted. few of the highways in the
rural areas are equipped with illu-
mination. Motor vehicle safety au-
thorities, however, are seeking to
have the more heavily travelled
sections Of such roads lighted, since
1t has been demonstrated that good
illumination results in decrease of
nighttime accidents. Less than Is
per, cent Of the total "A hour traffic
exists at night. but so per cent of
the auto accident fatalities occur In
the dark hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Street lights cut of or removed
by Connecticut cities and towns
d ing the depression as a matter
Of municipal economy are being re-
turned to service and new incandes-
cent street lamps are being added
to previously existing ones at the
rate Of approximately 1900 per
year, 1t is shown in the records Of
the Connecticut public utilities COM
mission; and figures computed from
the most recent records Of the COM
mission reveal the number Of street
ligh,s in this state to be 54,347.
When municipal incomes were
seriously hit by the depression,
many cities and towns, among other
retrenchments, ordered their Street
lighting reduced either by having
some of their installed lamps
turned of or by having the candle
power in existing installation dimin-
ished. Economy In this direction was
apparently not deemed worthy OF
permanency, however, for most Of
the lights which were kept dark
three years ago have been turned
on again and new street lamps have
been added in many communities.
r ,cords are not available to show
whether or not the decrease In
stree illumination resulted In a
or alter number of automobile acct
dents in Connecticut communities,
bit statistics from all parts of the
country have plainly indicated
that accidents have decreased
Where street and highway lighting
has been increased. Moreover, po-
lice authorities are unanimous in
the opinion that adequate illumina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
All in a row.

ALI in row. i. Is it any wonder that Maiden,
Massachusetts, agog these days It's bad enough to be
superstous and slightly leery of cemeteries but what if
you walk through cemetery and suddenly stumble
the bodies of nine dogs all of them laid out in orderly
row. each body facing in the same direction and sign
to indicate how they had died or had been killed.
No dogs had been reported missing in the neghborhood
least of all nine dogs, including three members of we'll
known breeds and the remaining mixed breeds This
ture the wrath of dog-lovers all over the country
However, someone nosy enough to check up the
byng ground that the city for unclaimed animals
it is forced to execute well those found dead in the
highways. Nine graves had been opened and nine
dog removed. Boys had started to observe
April ! a bit early April Fool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

What a crash. Up in Medford, Mass,
the supervisor of public school buildings issued recent
report in which it was revealed that breakage Of win
dows i'm the schools in 1885 cost the city exactly OOO
B. There were 791 panes of glass broken. !. Some
fun, boys but not for Pa and Ma who foot the tax
bills. !. !. The highest number of panes broken SO
i'm one school, Junior high. That's nothing. We
know house here in Waterbury, where youngsters
day heard of house, where after removal of the
tenants the discovered that everything
able radiators Sinks and toilets had been taken
People, it would seem, have taking ways, while boys
rejoice in smashing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
BOARD PUT OFF
SIGN PETITIONS
Aldermen May Pass New
Law at Meeting Next
Monday Evening

Pending the passage Of the city's
new sign ordinance, several petitions
for permission to hang signs, re-
ceived at last nights meeting Of
the board Of works. were tabled. The
aldermen have already held two
public hearings on the proposed or
dinance and are expected to pass
the new law at their regular meet
ing next Monday night. The ordi-
nance sets up a fee system for the
hanging Of signs and also provides
for an annual inspection fee.
Installation OF a water main and
sewer in Stevens street, Waterville,
was ordered by the board. The re-
quest for both improvements was
made by the Waterville Manufac-
turing company which Is building a
new plant on Stevens street.
Superintendent Of Streets Thomas
J. Fleming reported that the sewer
In Grandview avenue has been COM
pleted. It was voted to hold hear
ing on assessments for the sewer on
April 18th. Louis 8, Rozilm OF 23o
Walnut street extension asked a re-
duction In his sewer assessment. He
said that when the street was laid
out In 1923 he was told that he
would be allowed the cost 81 d rec
tanning wall on his sewer Aasessv
ment. Mayor Hayes explained thet
the city has no choice IN The fnats
ter but must, under state an col.
- ~usfL ss0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

prosperity food over into the peace
time industries.
The prosperity did not show up
all over the country at the same
time. It was noticeable first in
places like New Haven, Bridgeport
and Hartford, where the Winchester
Arms Remington Arms and Colt
Companies were making guns; in
the Naugatuck Valley; in Pennsly-
vania in the iron and steel country,
in the copper country. The wheat
farmers prosperity was too widely
scattered to be as noticeable as
where the rich results were crowded
into cities. ~,
But around the end Of 1915 work
ers in the steel and copper and
munition and war industries were
spending their money In the stores.
Retail trade hourished. BY the end
Of 1915 the industrial cities were
having good times.
But the greatest prosperity was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Merrv-go-rounders

Merry go-rounders Clayton Hotchkiss, fire war
den at the Thomason CCC site nearthed old rusted
trap which evidently had been used half century ago
in trapping game in the Clock Town vicinity making
of the Black Rock State Forest recently The 30nch
Jaws were found on High Rock where Bruno the Bear
search of dinner. John Morrissey had the soup and
fish on for the first time Monday at st. Marys Nurses
dinner hop at Waverly He just vowed them he did.
basketball banquet Monday evening at suozzos Harrison
Avenue eatery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

discovered that her cash resources
were being exhausted. She owed per-
haps a hundred million here and
had no funds to pay without grave
sacrifice. The pound sterling sank
to $3.50. Experts said it would soon
60 to "a. England then appealed for
a loan and the Morgans foated the
Anglo American half million dollar
loan. The moment was propitious.
The Lusitania had just been sunk.
Indignation ran high. When that
loan was made, Andre Tardieu said:
From that time on, whether we
desired it or not, allied victory was
essential to America" BY the end
Of 1915 England had borrowed ST.
496, 900 600; France 1924, GOO, 900; Rus
STA 500, ZOO, 900; the Italians $25, O0O,-
600. And England owed the Nor
gars personally $345, OO0, 900. The
rest was due to American bond
holders.
Read the old newspapers and you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
lTheEd)
Spot news.

Spot news. Billy Shiel will be all smiles tomor-
night his friends will wish him bon voyage his
er Grill It won't be long before he mddeases-it with
Ethel McCue Johnny Dolan, Billy Mahaney and Bill
Shea instrumental in arranging the stag function.
Ray Won Bomel and Dora Casey promise great
ming of fun and froc when the Ingerso Mixed League
Bowlers dine and dance at Waverly Friday April 18TH
Tony Demonca will uphold the coors of Waterbury
in the sixth annual 10-le road in Brighton Mass,
Saturday The Bay State fans won't remember "Inches"
as he's now sporting hair lip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics Enclosed you will find
two tickets to the 18th annual Show and Dance ooh,
MY Stars or Bessie from Boston" presented by Dorc
Chapter, Order of DeMolay at Temple Hall, Friday,
April End, at 8.15 p. M promise you the best De-
Molay Show in years 1t has been directed by DIR.
Franklin Warren would appreciate it greatly if you
would mention this in your column. Dancing will fol-
low NitE.the nsic being supplied by the masters of
sslaopation, the DeMolay Knights of Melody Hoping
g You ihsre, remain. Yours sincerely-W. Dux-
S4Fy- {sIg anx and success to the show this year.
The Ed) @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

ROsalind Russell is to go i'm for gold mining when
she finishes her present role in might Must FALL She
win travel to Idaho to prospect for nuggets at Garden
Valley. The actress is to be the guest of James Nc
Cubbin wealthy miner and landholder and of the
most prominent men in the state. He came to the
MG-M studios to visit the actress He presented her
with nugget found his property and invited her
TO come prospecting. She accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Another Cat Came Back. Trixie is a London al
ley cat who took up the seafarng life. She shipped
q freighter named the Stuart Star. All went well
TIL one trip she missed the boat at Sydney, Aus
trala. That thought the crew, the end of Trxie
at London, 1927 miles from the spot where the cat
was lost. Almost as they had tied up Trixie
walked board, perfectly sefposscssed though obv
ousIy pleased to be at home. The Stuart Star crew
knew She had not come with them and that a long
distance swim impossible How did she get there?
The superficial facts came out when the matter was
plight and was resourcefu enough to meet the situ
alton. She had promptly boarded another London
bound freighter She chose we'll for the other boat
reached London as as the Stuart Star. But how
81 she know which ship to take7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

when Europe began buying from us
without money. It might be split
into two chapters: Chapter Il Cash:
Chapter 2--Credit. 1t might also be
divided into two other chapters. The
first saw the rise and prosperity of
the war or munitions industries; the
second saw all this war industry