davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-30

F0r thlS reason dlpIomatS N Wash
ington believe the next 10 days viii
be momentous for the peace of Eu
rope.
If Mussolini gives orders
that the bombing Of British
ships should become less pro-
vocative, Chamberlain will
remain in Office and the pres
ent crisis will be over. If
II Duce's aviators continue
their indiscriminate bomb
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Exposed Previously in Press.

The facts about this strange episode
have been known for more than two
years. Attention has been called to
them at different times in the public
press and formally in 1897 by Repre-
sentative Smell of New York, who ad-
dressed q letter on the subject to the
Department of Justice. But President
Roosevelt has taken no action to cause
the money to be refunded or to prose-
cute those who violated the laws of
the United States. Not long ago in
an address to Congress on the subject
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
BUT TIE DANCE

The Butte D1stricU Council hold it's regular meeting and among
 other things decided to 90 onsor a dance at the Butte Community Hall on Saturday,, July l6o Any proceeds received from this danco will go toward dofroyino the o2- ponses of sending their All Club boys and girls to Fairbanks. The people of this community roa- lizo the educoti onal importance or this trip for their boys and girls 7. The 4-H Club members have worked hard on prof jocts concerning farm problems and farm llfo. It is the duty of parents to provide some possible means of rowcrd for theso efforts. It is important to mcko farm life interesting QnG dasir- able Tor the young people who cll too often see only the hard work end struggle to progress.
 Hats off to the Butte Community!
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

H4IDKERCHIEF SHOWER The ledios of the Civic Center gave a hundkorchiof sh oWor in honor of Mrs. Clare Nichols leaving for the outside July l2. Many beautiful hankies were pro- sonted in tolIon of fond memories . It s0ddens us to see our friends loGVo and we hope the handlorss chiefs will como in handy. No tears, please.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15
NOTICEt!!

In the future there will be Q
 charge of 53l.O to cover services end paper work in come ctlon with transfer of live stock. Thore will also be an add1 ti on&l charge of $l.25 to cover recording and not ory fees whore it is necessary to draw up mortgage papers.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

   
          
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The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

        
    
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Evening star., 1938-07-13
HUSBAND0N TRIAL
FOR Staying WIFE
F. L. Brown Alleged to Have
Thrown Body Into
Nantic0ke River.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 13.-Fred
L. Brown went on trial today for the
f1rst-degree murder Of his young wife,
an expectant mother, whose trussed
and weighted body was found in the
Nanticoke River.
The veniremen were summoned by
Chief Justice Benjamin A. johnson,
sitting with Judges James M. Crockett
and T. Sangston Insley. to decide If
the 48-year -old farmer was insane
when he strangled his 17-year-old
wife, mother of son. Is months old.
Brown pleaded not guilty to the charge
by virtue Of being insane then and
being insane now, after police said he
signed a confession describing the
staying when she threatened to leave
him and take the child.
Brown, Canadian war veteran,
Was arrested June 20 on his farm four
days after the body was found with
four plow points attached with binder
twine in the river near Vienna, Md.
The arrest was made when Deputy
Sheriff James Thomas identified the
dress worn by the victim as one worn
by Mrs Elizabeth Brown when she
obtained warrants charging her hus-
band with disorderly conduct and
cruelty to animals. She had accused
him Of plunging pitchfork through
q pet cat.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Avery, she met Brown while
on an errand to a grocery store and
eloped in his automoblle in June,
1886, almost two years to the day
before she was slain.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Roosevelt's Mother
Denies Even a Hint
On Third Term
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 13.-
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,
mother Of the President, says she
never has heard him mention .
third term.
Here on her way by motor from
Hyde Park, N. Y, to Campobello
Island, New Brunswick, where
she and the President have sum-
mer estates. she was asked If she
thought the President would seek
reelection.
II don't know any more than
you do," she said. Il have never
heard him mention it. He has
never even limited 1t"
Evening star., 1938-07-13
W|LHELMUS BRYAN
FUNERAL IS HELD
Historian and Former Member of
Staff of The Star Died at
Summer Home.

Funeral services for Wilhelmus Bo-
gart Bryan, "a, well-known historian
of Washington and former member
of the editorial staff Of The Star, who
died Sunday at his summer home at
Oak Bluff, Mass, were held yesterday
in the Rock Creek Cemetery chapel.
Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
pastor of the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church. of6ciated. The serv-
ices and burial were private.
Mr. Bryan was the author of two
volume history of the District Of Co.
lumbia. published in 1916. He also
had written a photography of the
District and edited many historical
papers.
For many years Mr.. Bryan was q
member Of the Cosmos Club, the Amer
ican Historical Association and the
Columbia Historical Society. He also
was long prominent in the Church of
the Covenant, serving it as an elder
and trustee before the church was con-
solidated with the First Presbyterian
Church to form the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church. He became a
member Of the latter at the time of
the consolidation.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Farley. manager Of Dempsey's Boat
House, who said he became worried
when the man failed to return after
"a hours.
In the clothing, Investigating Of
ficers found . Maryland drivers license
bearing the name 1T. D. Sharp" and
. scribbled address on Division avenue
in Takoma Park, Md. The original
address had been obliterated. Tho
man was not known at the Division
avenue home.
Baltimore and Maryland State police
have been called on to aid in tho
case. Part of the clothing bore Balti-
more store labels Mr.. Farley said the
man left in l7-foot canoe.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
years to its present location in the

years to its present location in the
same block.
Mr.. Ballantyne also was president
Of the Mutual Protection Fire Insur-
ance Co. Of the District Of Columbia.
A lifelong resident Of this city. he
was . member Of the Rotary Club
and the Columhia Country Club. For
merly he belonged to the old Analostan
Boat Club and the old Columbia Boat
Club.
Unmarried, Mr.. Ballantyne is sur
vived by . brother, william Ballan-
tyne. jr., and nephew. William c.
Ballantyne, both ofacials of the Bal
lantyne firm.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
NOTED DRIVERS TO RACE

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, July 13
R.-Speedboats piloted by some of
the East's best-known racers will whiz
around buoys here Friday and Satur-
day in the ninth annual regatta Of
the Havre De Grace Yacht Club
The regatta opens the Chesapeake
Bay motor racing circuit, which in
cludes five events over the coming four
week ends.
A parade Of boats will be held Fri
day night, and . fireworks display
will be given Saturday night.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
EDGAR w. MOORE DIES;
WAS KENSINGTON MAYOR
Former Chief of Transportation
Division of Accounting Office
Was Visiting Son.

Edgar W. Moore, II, former Mayor
Of Kensington, Md, and at one time
chief of the Transportation Division
of the General Accounting Office. died
yesterday at the summer home of his
son at Dennis, Mass, after prolonged
illness.
Mr. Moore was one of the first resi-
dents of Kensington and during his
term as Mayor installed the original
water and sewage systems of the COM
munity He assisted in establishment
OF the Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
He formerly was employed with the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railway and in the
auditing Office of the War Department.
He was retired five years ago after
serving in the General Accounting Of
flee, position he gained following his
work in the War Department..
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie j. Moore of Kensington, and a
son, Raymond Moore of New York
City. Funeral services and burial will
take place Friday in Baltimore, his
birthplace.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
R. c. bALLANTYNE
FUNERAL TODAY
President Of Stationery and
Books Firm Dies at AGE
of 81 Years.

Funeral services for r. Carter Bal
lantyne, 81, president and treasurer Of
William Ballantyne 81 Sons. 142l F
street NV, who died yesterday at his
home, 1850 Harvard street NV, were
to be held this afternoon at Gawler's
chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be private.
The Ballantyne firm, which deals
in books and stationery and does en-
craving. was founded here in 1852 by
Mr.. Ballantyne's father, the late VIII
liam Ballantyne, and first was located
in the 400 block Of Seventh street
NV. In 1912 It was moved to the
1400 block of r street and in recent
Evening star., 1938-07-13

part in Strauss early composition,
"Burleske," for piano and orchestra.
In the first half Of the program
DR.. Kinder will conduct the Fresco-
baldi "Toccata" and the Mozart Sym
phony in A Major" Later the orches-
tra Will play the "Pines Of Rome"
tone-poem by the late Italian COM
poser Ottorino Respigh.
Tickets for the second concert are
On sale at the box ONCE, Julius Gar
finckel & Co.. the American Auto
mobile Association Ticket Bureau and
after $50 pm, at the Water Gate.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
OUTING PLACE CHANGED

The annual outing of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce next
month has been changed to Fort
Humphreys, Va, it was announced
today.
The change was announced follow
ing the recent burning of the steamer
Gen. Rucker. At an Executive Com
mittee meeting held this week at the
home Of President d. c. Book, Busi-
ness Manager Martin E. Green was
instructed to work on details for the
trip.
A committee was appointed to work
with the Retail Merchants AsSocia-
ton on the national salesmen's cru
SADIE in an effort to stimulate the
public's interest in purchasing.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
SECOND CONCERT
AT WATER GATE
Dr.. Hans Kinder to Direct
Program This Evening
at 8 O'Clock.

DR.. Hans Kinder will direct the
National Symphony Orchestra in the
second Of It's series Of summer sym
phonies" at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Water Gate. near Lincoln Memorial.
Guest soloist will be Dorothy Kemp
Roosevelt, Detroit pianist.
A group Of popular numbers viii
be played by the orchestra shortly
before intermission. They will not
appear on the programs, but will be
announced by DR.. Kinder as Sur
prise" numbers.
The soloist will play the principal
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Reich Industrialist Dies.

MUEHLHEIM ON RUfIR, Ger
many. July 13 (P).-Emil Kirdorf, one
time captain of German industry died
today. He was the son of textile
manufacturer who helped build up big
coal, iron and steel concerns.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
SEARCH is LAUNCHED
FOR MAN AND CANOE

DarkrHaired Individual Rented
Craft on Monday and Has Not
Been Seen Since.
Harbor police were searching today
for q dark-haired man, about 26, who
rented . canoe Monday afternoon at
. boat house near Key Bridge and
failed to return although he left his
clothes there
Police were notified by James M.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Freak Cow Owner Won't Sell.

Claiming it would bring him good
luck, a native refused $3.50 for six
legged COW exhibited at the Peka agri-
cultural show in Besutoland. Cape Of
Good Hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Proving that good taste is the same on both sides of the Atlantic, at least three import ant Europeans have chosen the gray crepe formal gown with brassiere top and pleated skirt which was so popular with American buyers. Italian Princess Citto Bittelo and Princess Sixte de Bourbon Parma chose this model, while the Duchess of Chaulnes (Theodora Shonts) has had the model copied in pale pink.
 The duchess is one of the first to include metropolitan" prints in her wardrobe. She has selected the Paris print wit hthe Mona Lisa, the Madeleine and the Eiffel Tower. She is having it made up into simple afternoon dress in her favorite color combination of black and white.
 Princess Bitello also has chosen a navy blue suit, the skirt fulness achieved by shirred godets and the tight jacket fastened with Molly neux's new metal clips. A cherry red and white dotted foulard blouse completes this costume. For eve ming she has selected one of the in- teresting Don't Dress" ensembles; an evening suit of coarse black linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28

HIS ulBcSUlOll lIldy be slow in assuming it's responsibili- ties. Some few dearlings cannot as- simulate much of anything at first. Fortunately, most babies do we'll on the diet that modern doctors prescribe. But even so, it continues to be matter for deep study.
 So, no matter how healthy your little one is, I suggest professional backing when it comes to foods. Pester the doctor and ask questions It is grand feeling to know that you are on the right track, if noth- ing more.
 Checking Up
 It is now almost a universal cuS- tom to have the new baby checked frequently, then once every month or so, depending on his condition. It is a good idea at such times to have ready for the doctor a list of questions about the things you want to know, such as enlarging or changing formulas and adding eX- traS. And to have another report ready for his information. Weight gain Git should be steady; the pre- else food formula you are using; the doses of codliver oil; all about his sun baths, and everything there is. It will have time to have it down in notes, and will help the doctor make changes he thinks best.
 It is also a good idea for the in- eXprienced mother. who knows little about handling" a baby, to invite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28

Asleep-dreaming!
 In her dream she's a little girl again, giving tea party for her dolls while her mother sits and sewS near by.
 Strange to think that such a dream could be a warning. Yet a psychologists guess would be that this dreamers happiness is threat ened by her subconscious longing to run away from grown-up re- responsibilities.
 Most of our dreams, if we only understood them, are trying to tell us to face our problems, adjust our personalities to our surroundings before it is too late.
 Haven't you dreamed that you were hurtling earthward at terrify- ing speed from the top of some 1 high building? Or that wild ami mals chased you? Or that you struggled vainly to catch a train?
 Our 32-page booklet explains the meanings of these and many other common dreams. Advice from g famous psychologist on how 8 knowledge of dream language vii help you to build a happier, bet er-balanced life.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of THf MEANING OF DREAMS to tn, Waterbury Democrat Home Service 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y B, sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Empress" Watches Her Dream World Collapse
Na&i Conquest of Austria Ends Zita s
 Xen1S-Old ScK1e1,1e to E11thrO11e SOn
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Paris, March 28. What has hap pened in her native Austria means the end of her world. All her dreams are broken. All her plans are shattered. There is nothing more to live for.
 Her name is zita.
 You may remember that her husband, the late Karl, was the last Emperor of the ancient Aus ro-Hungarian empire. She was the last Empress. With her hus- mand, she saw the laundering of the empire in the last years of the World War. With him, she fled from the revolution. From afar, she saw the peace-makers and the treaty-makers carve up the ancient monarchy.
 Serbia got big piece and be- came Yugoslavia. Rumania got a large slice. Out of some of the rest was erected the republic of Czechoslovakia. Only a very small Austria and small Hungary were left to preserve the old names.
 Karl, having abdicated, was rather inclined to accept what fate had meted out to him. Not so the in- dominitable Zita. She had her plans. She always had plans. This time 1t was that they should go back to Hungary and become the King and Queen. Later they would add Austria. It would be the be- ginning of a new Austro-H Hungarian Empire.
 Bucked up by her, Karl went to Hungary, only to be turned down by Regent Horthy. zita waited in Switzerland. Once more she planned. This time she flew to Hungary with her husband. Once more Horthy failed them and foiled them. But this time they found no harbor in Switzerland. They were bundled aboard a British guln- boat on the Danube and taken into exile in Madeira. There, in poverty and cold, Karl died.
 Zita took her brood of young children to Spain, where her kinsman and fellow Bourbon, then King Alfonso, gave her a refuge. Later she moved to Cas- tie Steenockerzeel in Belgium. Now she wove all her plans about her eldest child. Archduke Otto. In the house and to the servants and visitors he was always the Emperor. He was reared and edu- cated as future ruler. He learned all the languages spoken ill the old ustro-Hungarian em- pire. He studied international law and statecraft. H. grew up handsome lad, most romantic looking of all the Hapsburgs.
 Now Zita began to move. She was always bobbing up in different capitals, pulling all the strings she could. The little Entente - Czecho- slovakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Gl0riNing Yourself
 n n "-A
By Alicia Hart

Smart little girls change their coiffure at least once a year-uS- ually immediately after buying an Easter bonnet. With spring in the air, themselves in a let's-shed-com- pletely-everything -that-spelled-win- ter frame of mind, they want to look and feel as new as the first crocuS.
 This is a season when no cou- turier says one must wear a certain kind of dress, no mo- diste thinks a certain type of hat better than all others, when no coiffeur would dress all heads one specific way. It's a year when there's wide variety of ev- erything from which to pick and choose. You suit yourself-and pre- serve your individuaIty-whether you are buying a suit, a hat or a hair-do.
 In every beauty shop one still hears talk of up-and-away- from the-face, piled high, swept upward, pompadour and so on. But one hears, too, Hong bob' (dressed on the neckline rather the shoulders), something that fills the space between nape of the neck and edge of the hat, up-in-front and down -in- back, even bangs.
 PompadOurs Rare
 | Customers whose features are very regular and who either can go to the ilairdresser more than once week or are pretty adept at keep ing the upward rolls in place them- selves are likely to prefer versions of the pompadour. But Mrs. Aver age Woman, with a limited budget, precious little spare time and no talent for coaXing rolls back into position, doesn't go in for pompa- dour effect except now and then in the evening. Neither does the girl whose jaw-line is bit heavy or whose face is quite long. They keep to the middle road-juSt between the pompadour and the long Holly wood bob.
 Consider, for example, a two-way hairdress, created by a woman eX- pert in one of Fifth avenues lead- ing shops. The hair is waved softly backward from the brow, brushed upward from nape of the neck and finished with rows of curls from top of ears across crown of the lead. It stays this way for an evening, lend- ing itself admirably as background for that tiny jewelled pin you've been anxious to wear in your curls.
 Next morning, simply brush hair away from face, down across the back. The ringlets then extend from front part of the head to nape of the neck. If they aren't as round and tight as you would like to have them, separate your hair in strands, then brush each strand over one finger.
 Basic COiffures
 More and more hairdressers are giving foundation cultures which can be arranged several different ways once the hair is dry. With one of these, you can wear two rolls across the back one day, one the next. You can fix rolls around your face, or curls around your face, or curls or just soft waves. In other words, while the hair still is wet, it's simply wet hair waved and curl ed. When dry, it can be anything. The best hairdresses are created after hair has been washed, waved and dried-not while it still is wet.
 NET: If you have a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
RAISING AM E<A<IAIm> 7 By Olive Roberts Barton
Baby Can't Be "Sunny Jim" If It Is III At Ease
By Olive Roberts Barton

a nurse in for half a day, or a more experienced friend, to show her the tricks of easy bathing, and explain about oil rubs; methods of keeping food containers boiled, ways of insuring against germs; how to keep baby's bed smooth and dry, with easy changes of pads; how to dress him for the weather and how to pin a diaper nicely so it won't lump or slide. If an advisor is out of the question, it is often possible to go to class on baby care.
 It sounds complicated, but act ually the right start is practical and very worth while, because a comfortable child is happy one, usually, and his sunninesS has much to do with his attitude toward people, and theirs toward him, as well.
 (Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
SPRING WALLPAPER DESIGNS

If you are contemplating redeco- rating this spring, there is wealth of new wallpaper designs to choose from. Generally speaking, light papers give a room an air of spa ciousness, light and cheer. Muted, dusty shades of pink and blue are favored, also pale grays, yellows and tans. Dark papers are also used, particularly in large formal rooms where an illusion of space is not needed and where dignity and rich ness is the effect desired. A Jap anese scenic design of dusky pink on dull blue background is new for a spacious living or dining room. Washable papers for kitchen and bathroom are practical. An Egyp- tian pottery design in black, dark red and light ivory makes an inter- esting kitchen: marine scenes, motifs of queer fish. quaint ducks swim ming on dark blue pond or an all- over marbleized effect are favored for the bath. Bedroom papers are dainty in effect, colors light, and de- signs, mostly floral, delicately wrought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28

and sprinkle lightly with brown sugar. Place skewers on buttered pan under the broiler. Turn them and watch carefully that they do not burn. Cook until the brown sugar has melted and the fruit is soft. Skewered fruit makes a very good accompaniment to a curry dish.
 Foie de Poulet en Brochette
 Chicken Livers on Skewers)
 Serves A
 Eight large chicken livers, strips bacon, 1-2 pound mushrooms, salt and pepper.
 Cut chicken livers in half, and cut strips of bacon in small squares. Thread on skewers alternate pieces of chicken liver. bacon, mushrooms, using two chicken flyers for each skeWer. Place skeWer under broiler until the bacon and mushrooms are done. Then remove and put in oven until the liver is cooked through. Serve with Julienne po- tatoeS.
 ShaSSllk
 Serves @
 Two pounds mutton, 1-2 pound mutton fat, eggplant, 1 cucum- Der, small tomatoes, salt and pep per.
 Cut the mutton, mutton fat and eggplant into small squares. Thread on the skewers alternately pieces of mutton, eggplant, mutton fat, and slices of cucumber. Season well with salt and pepper, and top it all with a small tomato. Place the skewers in a pan under the broiler. turn them twice of three times and when the vegetables and fat are done, re- move and put in oven until the mutton is cooked through. For add ed glamor, when the dish is done add a dash of brandy, set alight and serve.