davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
=, Rnsseft MOO1'e
Iaigh School Ne'cs
TorR SCHOOL REPORTER
STEELE EDMONDSoN

taxi driver
Buckeye Nowland; Chicken
King
-WalIie Powell: Miss Ameri-
ca
29-Mary Libby Pratt: Digni-
fed
-Mickie Parker; smyrna's
Casanova.
Mrs. Peppin: (nee NJ. K.
Pryor.
shadow.
50 HiIdy Reed: Watch the Ford
stop by.
84-Jane Rosengrin: Hartly So
cial Lite
! -"Vi" Ryan: Mystery Girl.
36- Shock Shockley: The Thin
Man.
81 Larry shortall: After the
Thin Man.
38 Jute Smith: Girl Shy Typist.
SO Harold Stauffer: Future
Pugilist.
40 Ginny Spence: La plus pc
tite file.
Woodie Taylor: Yankee star
pitcher.
40 Clothier Truax: Ladies Man.
43-Kind Urian: One man bas-
ketball team.
44-Ruth Urian: Just a Rollie-
PoIlie
-Windie West: Child Prodigy.
46 Matt Whayland: Another
New Castle Sheik.
AZ Willie Willis: Typical Farm
erette
Betty Hauptman
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24

ins and Frank McHugh, his train
ers, and the Weaver Brothers and
Elviry have prominent roles in the
film.
Wednesday and Thursday "Of
Human Hearts," dramatic story of
an itinerant preacher of Lincoln's
day, is the new vehicle which
brings Walter Huston to the
screen for the first time since his
success in 'Dodsworth. The new
picture, based on the story "Bene-
fits Forgot" by Honore Morrow,
and in which James Stewart, Beu-
Iah Bondi and many notable stage
and character players appear,
deals with a circuit-riding preach
er, his wife, and their son, who
grows up to be a famous surgeon,
forgets his family ties, ana whose
feet are finally turned on the right
path by Abraham Lincoln. Much
of the action occurs in back
woods Ohio village. The picture
brings to the screen for the first
time Leatrice Joy Gilbert, daugh-
ter of John Gilbert, playing Ann
Rutherford as a child, and also
brings to pictures for the first
time Charles Coburn, famous New
York stage actor and creator of
"Old Bill" in "The Better Ole"
who plays the village doctor, and
John Carradine, chosen after a
long search, to portray Lincoln at
the close of the Civil War.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Cooch Asks State Paw Ss4, ,7s0

Lieut-Gov. Edward w. Cooch
last week asked for S34, ,79O dam
ages to his property for the land
to be taken by the State for the
construction of the new Glasgow
Newark Road, at a hearing of con-
demnation commission. The State
Highway Department contends the
amount is excessive. The commits
sion completed hearing of testi-
mony and will announce its awards
later. An 80-foot width is being
taken for the new section of the
road.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Throat sIashed By Husband

Mrs. Conrad Fassell, of Milford
who police said was slashed about
the throat recently by her husband
is reported in a fair condition at
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
The husband, who severed his
windpipe with a razor after at
tacking his wife, was removed to
the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday, last 2 days
THE Bad Man of Birthstone" is
a melodrama of the old Wild West,
with Wallace Beery as the outlaw
ruler of the town of Birthstone.
When he discovers that Prize
fighter Dennis O'Keefe is his son,
Beery secretly provides funds to
put him through law school. Later
O'Keefe returns as u. S. marshal
and cleans up the town. Virginia
Bruce has the romantic lead, and
the cast also includes Joseph Cal
LEILA, Lewis Stone, Guy Kibbee,
Bruce Cabot, Cliff Edwards, Quinn
Williams, Noah Beery, Charley
Grapewin.
Monday and Tuesday - Benefit
Senior Glass of John Bassett
Moore High School for Washing
ton Trip. Swing Your Lady"
brings the city slickers to the
mountains where Penny Singleton
shows the natives how to swing
the hillbilly tunes, and Nat Pendle-
ton is presented with the problem
of how to avoid wrestling the lady
blacksmith, Louise Fazenda. The
profile mis- neatly solved by the
creation of a feud with Daniel
Boone Savage, a bewiskered be-
homoth, in love with Louise who
agrees to wrestle Pendleton for
her hand. The wrestling match
is probably the funniest promoted
on the screen. Humphrey Bogart,
Pendleton's manager; Allen Jink-
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Judge Announces Candidacy

Associate Judge Thomas J.Keat-
ing, of Centreville, while in Elkton,
on court duty last week, made
known his condidacy for reelection
at the fall election. Sen. Harold
E. Cobourn, of Perryville, has an
nounced his candidacy as being
Judge Keating's opponent at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
ber.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24

A 64-page book containing com
plete material for Swedish Tercen-
tenary celebrations in the schools
March 29 has been published by
the Delaware State Schools Ter
centenary Committee headed by
DR.. George H. Ryden, of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
NJ: E!!::,:;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today - Knowing that among
movie audiences are devotees of
classic and swing, Toscanini and
Benny Goodman, opera and hide
! no, R-K-O has made a successful
effort to gather the followers of
the various musical cults in har-
mony under one roof, with the
production of Hitting a New
High" No composition is too diff
ficult for the vocal equipment of
Lily Pons, the petite French diva,
heading the cast. Popular ditties
and operate arias are dispatched
with equal ease and with the same
pleasant effct upon the tympani
by this gifted coloratura. The wide
range of her repertoire is shown
by herrendi tion in topnotch man
ner of such diversified pieces as
the mad scene from Lucia" and
a trio of swing tunes. Her flare
for comedy is allowed to run
rampant. Given the capable as
sistance of Jack Oakie, Edward
Everett Horton and Eric Blore, she
is cast in an impossible story that
takes her to the African jungles
to prove her abilities to Hortno,
the millionaire patron of the opera.
Monday and Tuesday The Big
Broadcast Of 1889, is one musical
comedy whose long suits are ac-
tually music and comedy, which,
considering the long list of pre-
vious releases masquerading un-
der that name, is startlingly or
iginal and, as is to be found in
witnessing the latest edition of the
Broadcast" series, genuinely en-
tertaining. To begin with, w c.
Fields has the run Of the film
Paramount was wise enough not
to let him out of the sight of the
audience for too long time. The
result is that he wreaks havoc in
the abdominal regions. His rou-
tines on the golf course and pool
table, although seen before, are
worthy of repetition Embellish-
ing them with new twists and an
giles, they are hilariously potent
as ever. In addition, Bob Hope,
that funny fellow from the radio,
does his share to enliven the pro-
ceedings. And, Of course, Martha
Raye and Lynn Overman are re-
sponsible for a great many laughs.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Closing of Schools on June 18th

The Board of Education for Ce-
Gil County, Md, has ordered the
schools to close for the summer on
June 18th. The high schools will
hold their graduating exercises on
Tuesday, June 14th, while the sew
enth grade closing exercises will
be held on Wednesday, June 18th.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Det0ur Announced

The State Road Commission is
sued notice last Thursday that on
March % the Sassafras River
bridge between Cecilton and Ca
lena will be closed for two weeks
for both vehicular and navigation
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
=. Foreign Soil

On Foreign Soil
tfer = ..-irg fast il
,rs happsnlnIw ,s.r World War
tdsF Anotnsf 4. j ! events in
st o . uitler is carry
BlIogs +, step by step.
hs alr n, He makes his
but '4i.l| u. when the other
y : r,,rope u, are not ex-
q and, nd consequently are
hsn - sgbt Germany is
IN IN tie i power lost tO ,aS tne
H. the War, and i Y, IUs-
.i.,s i..' about doing it. me ..e
.ni NAV lies in how far will
/, allowed 70 60 before s,as Is
|, ,,ls \ force. The fact that
H. ! i gain more power
means that war is
.,rrsr or later to Europe.
n 'a nd France are not go-
tapi By merely watching
,rgest enemy building a
rsStraI European Empire
IN snianger their security,
,tiors of Europe and ASIA
4, group Of boys choosing
!, ssir that all important,
# poTer," 50 that our
ti5orians will have some
| write about. The prob
k-ups which the boys, Dis
1. choosing are Germany
japan against the fay-
Lnbination Of England,
III Russia, This ought to
| fair scrap; don't you
thsr day Germany's Hitler
liz and took Austria ln
kcb 70 The dislike Of Eng
] France. It would take
Il 10 set off the explosion.
| bet that when Hitler
10 another country France
stand idly by. There's our
h, the same as the last,
bat il will be more hor-
/ war follows wars, we
J back where we started
Thing gained, much lost.
James Truax
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Named to Forestry Department

Governor Richard C. McMullen
has commissioned ]. Morris Har-
rington, of FELTON,, to an eight
year term in the State Forestry
Department, succeeding Maurice
A. Hartnett, of Dover, who resign
ed.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24

while undergoing repairs. During
this period sixteen mile detour
will be necessary via Cecilton-War-
wick and Massey.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Road Augustine to Bayview Don,

Construction of a mocadam road
from Bayview to Augustine Beach
has been completed by the State
Highway Department. The old
road had been in bad condition for
some time The route is heavily
used in summer by cottagers.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
lind Over Matter

hunan beings have very
ndS;; they think they
ontrOl over their minds,
true. A persons mind
Bis body.
'anee, a noted skin doc
that he cured eight per
patients by giving them
for their affections
led medicine was salt
hs mere thought that
+ getting cured was
heal them.
example is that Of !
ao after having an ar
na breaking up" with
broke out in a violent
places where she had
flowers.
IsAI tlrne you laugh at
Oeng such a dumb ami
1et frst the facts. Nav
Almost as dumb as he.
Murray Blechman
Condensed (Grade A,
Armstrong: A Glass red
lllx:: Chicken Queen Of
4 q Downs Chapel.
Belle of Duck creek
Blechman: Einstein's ,,S !,
Boyles; Great nboto
lh': Shortest girl in
lcksun. 4a'ALston' ;
Darrell; Likes to trou.
en- down on the h. farns nno"
! Dav.. speiLlng champ.
Nlds Of Hartly, si0nal
! Diacumakos. IT,.
'ddght IDEAS as The
Il Ednondson. ~
= Ts,I. Ray q blond hair +
ls'erve. with un-
aker. urly-headed
sa,s..sn!g;;; Sung; Six feet,
Hsnby, "a payer.
b HiT' Tl0son girl.
'ust a debu-
~ Outstanding. s',din ~ girl
edlaa. 4's0n'' Best all
Jones: airmind-
faat generous
Roberta's
Errand
Strands
Fresh All.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
Swing Your Lady"

kat excited folks; I don't
~ for you to swing your
u do mean that it will be
PICTURE. 1t will be shown
fzy Theatre on the even
farch the tweny-eight and
kth for the benefit of the
John Bassett Moore
pol Tickets will be avail
|time between now and
dates. The Senior class
p help.
/ Roberta Ennis
Smyrna times., 1938-03-24
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Pen O. the Public

Thoughts Of o terminated"
employe:
Five months! No job! But !
have learned a lot Of things that
will help me later. For instance,
I have learned that II you have
degrees in accountancy and law
and a good record In employment
in these professions you can get
Job.
In Bituminous Coal Commission
if you have worked in a coal mine.
In Railroad Retirement If you
were for five years a brakeman.
In Interstate Commerce Com
mission If you drove q bus.
And: In any Government De-
partment if you took a job as a
file clerk during the years 1917
1918 instead Of Joining the Army.
L have also learned: That on
Ninth Street you can buy razor
blades for one cent each, also shoe
strings for the same sum per pair;
that you can sleep in the bus
station for two nights before they
call the cops; that you can get
shirts laundered for eight cents;
that you can get q good bowl of
bean soup for q nickel; that you
can walk ~ hours without sleep
ing and that there are a lot Of
nice guys in the world but they
are not the fellows who owe you
loyalty. They are usually fellows
who owe you nothing but just
have a feeling Of understanding.
"TERMIIATED."
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
COppersnaiths Wanted

Civil Service Commission an
nounces the closing date for cop
persmith examination is extended
to April %, Due to lack of eli
gibleS, qualified persons are urged
to file applications with recorder,
Board of Labor Employment, Navy
Yard, Charleston, S. c.. Salary
$40 to $8.16 per diem. GAO
Bowling League will hold its fiji
tenth annual tournament April
% at Recreation Alleys, from 4::30
p. m. to p. Tariff $1.50, includ-
ing eats. All GAO workers eligi-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Use MercOlized Wax
A FavOrite Beauty Cream
The World Over

Mercolized Wax Cream serves
more than one purpose in skin
care. 1t is a cleanser, Softener,
lubricant and cfarifier. What
ever the climate, no matter the
season or the locality, Mercolized
Wax Cream will rise to the need
Of the moment. It's versatility Is
amazing. For over a quarter cen
tury Mercolized Wax Cream has
been a favorite beautifier to mil.
lions of lovely women the world
over. Use Mercolized Wax Cream
to bring out the hidden beauty of
your skin. SaxOIite Astringent Re
freshes Skin. Use this tingling,
antiseptic astringent daily to give
your skin a fresh, clean, lively
appearance Dissolve Saxolite in
one-haH pint witch hazel and ap-
ply to your face and neck.
Sold at all cosmetic counters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
One Side of IL

New Deal employees are very
bitter because of the opposition of
certain groups of Civil Service en-
ployes to the blanketing in Of me
former through non-competitive
examinations The workers,
many Of them have been employed
in the service for nearly five
years, feel that having actually
worked efficiently on the Job for
that length Of time they have
proved their ability far more than
could be accomplished through
a competitive examination
They argue further that back in
the days when most Of the Civil
Service employees obtainsd their
jobs there was actually no COM
petition and the jobs were seeking
the man rather than the man the
Job!
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

COuIPICIC
Pierce M. Rice,
Land Offic e,
finds his hands
full arranging
Interior Recrea-
ton Asso "a
tons first an
nu al banquet
(tonor row at
$50 in the cafe
teria) Rice
is handling all
ticket sales -.
Entries for Il1-
terstate'S COM
ing golf tourney
will be accepted
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

Parker's . a Pennsylvania who
came to Washington in 1919 with
War Risk Insurance, has three
handsome kiddies, and now col
lects dues for NFFE within Inter
nal Revenues Miscellaneous Tax
Unit Johnny Federal says
he's chuckling at that ad Of the
Prepared Potato Company Of Sc
attic, which says: mo musS, no
fuss, no waste-a better tasteI"
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

"A lass within Internal Revenue de.
clarcs the prices of the first floor
lunchroom equal those Of the May.
flower! q. "A hot chocolate made
with "hot water" costs a thin
dime, she splaShes, and it's Is
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

cents for q sundae made with
matted milk over the top instead
Of chocolate" she walls, adding,
1T may be somebody's welfare
but 1t sure amt mine!". Around
vacation time, a favorite trick of
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Very Confidential

BY courtesy OF WARNER
BROTHERS, mailing Of film
passes to o good many con-
tributOrS Is made possible II
address Is submitted (all
n a mes CONFIDENTIAL).
The passes are for these ex-
celent shows at these tip-tOp
theaters:
EARLE, showing CarOIe
Lombard and Fernand Ora
vet in Fools for Scandal"
with easter Parade" and
Judy CanOva on the stage;
METROPOLITAN, showing
Bette Davis In "JezebeP;
AMBASSADOR, also showing
Fools for Scandal; CAL
VERT, PENN and TIVOLI,
all showing Walt DiSney's
"SnOw White and the Seven
DwarfS," and UPTOWN,
showing Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne In "Mer-
rilly We Live"
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

getting S1,440,
ll8 rece living
$500, So &C.
cepting $1,000,
80 dra W in 9
$4,000 and 81
being sra We'd
ct $4,000! .
The lad depict
ed h erein is
Claire Parker,
Treasury, who
C p t aimed an
Internal Reve.
nue. team to
victory in NFF'
Els b o W lin 6
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
By J. Earle MOser

Labor Departments Personnel Of.
flee as reported by employees is to
reshuffle workers to new jobs
which they must then spend sew
eral months to learn, result being
that few get vacations,
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Voters, Attention!

The Citizens Conference on Dis.
trict Suffrage meets at Central
High, Friday, 8 p. m, to receive
a report from the campaign coun-
Gil appointed at the last meet.
ing, report to include final de.
tails Of the April 80 suffrage poll
&. . Reclamation Is the winner in
Interiors Bowling League, having
triumphed over Secretary's Office,
with which 1t was tied, by 1868
to 1888. Trophies will be awarded
to winners Of Interiors bowling,
basketball and softball champion
ships ct the first annual banquet
in Interior Cafeteria, 8 p. m, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Speaking of Government Workers
EEDERAL Fuss and Frolic:

ASNASAS&A@ 4 100 oAlu C4O1AIs
= Kate Smith is Washington s
most famous songstress, as every
body knows, but what everybody
doesn't know is that Hates sister,
q nice lass tabled Helena, works
day.by-day in q clerical capacity
for Social Security. Watch for
fireworks within Justice Depart
ment: J. Edgar Front Page"
Hoover hasn't issued q press re-
lease since Mr.. Cummings ordered
a departmental okay on all pub
licity, but it's whispered J. Edgar
intends to go through with his
scheduled lecture tour regardless,
and, II so, the boys will pull hairl
.. Uncle Sam has 1000 "econo-
IniStS" on his pay roll, salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $500.
Better for Bettors
Veterans Administrations first
"new law" numbers winner, richer
today by $54, says the new char
acter plan," under which the girl
bookies give no receipts, is much
better for the bettor because the
soft shoe guys who rummage
through our desks after 4 can't
possibly find q memory" :.
Daniel Cox painted that superb
portrait of a Corcoran Art School
Lass shown in General Account
ing's guard room last night t.
Thinking about the way raises
are handed around, Johnny Fed
eral phones that he is certain
his chief will be interested in
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
latest bulletin, titled: THE HOG
SITUATION" Flash: In try
ing to predict the eventual win
rer of the Winchell Sweepstakes,
don't forget General Accounting's
Joyce Ewing, a charmer from
Chevy Chase! She'll make the
judges sit up and take notice!
FLA Becoming Nomadie
Federal Housing will occupy
five-stOry eX.garane at Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
FIaUored Felicity

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present
one-pound boxes Of their de-
licious chocolates or cara
melS, on request, to:
Mary Louise Rogers, Ma
tional Park Service.
Mrs. Frieda Meas, AAA.
John T. Skinner, a swell
chief within Loans and Cur
rency.
Candy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w., or 600 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Crazy BY the Quart

Coal Commissions payroll per
month exceeds $240, 900, the Con.
gresSional Record shows, 1877 folk
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
The Tabled Lad Leads

A guy tabled Collins still leads
PWA's bowling league, average
1884, and il he comes in we'll
splash him with High ice cream!
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Needs Tutoring

Forest Services chief should
pay some attention to the lad who
halls from Dixie Estate available
upon request) who likes the wine
when it is most red This lad,
when having a good time, enjoys
showing off before friends and
will often drive in the District,
Maryland or Virginia, paying no
attention to traffic laws {.
Then, when picked up by an alert
cop, he flashes his badge and
credentials as soon as the lecture
he richly deserves has barely be-
gun! Such nonsense is bad
for Forest Services name and has
irked numerous police officials in
this area Johnny Federal
flashes: MY chief is in the dog
house again! His wife asked him
what she'd get II she continued
cooking his meals every day, and
he replied: My life insurance. "
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
FLA Becoming Non1Gdie

Federal Housing will occupy a
five-story ex-garage at Fourteenth
and l. as soon as construction Is
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

through June s, each unit being
limited to three four.man teams.
Lucille McMillin, Civil Services
only pretty Commissioner, yester-
day addressed TenneSSee'S OAR. S
at the Mayflower General Ac-
counting's old Pension Office
Building contains Is, 000, 900 bricks,
each of the big columns within the
"court" having 55,708 bricks
enough to build you and you a
cozy bungalow in Arlington, or
Chevy Chase!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

OFFICERS
w. A. Hunt, Chairman of the Board
J. B. Owen President
K. L. Burton VicePresdent and Trust Officer
Roy O. Rodwe l. Vce-Presdent and Cashier
A. H. Cheek, Asst. Cashier and Secretary
Jno. L. Wester, Asst. Cashier
Perry and Kittrell General Counsel
j. c. Gardner, Mgr Insurance Dept.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
National Chairman
Talks 10 Girl Scouts

Dictator countries have done away
with all the ideals which guide
young people in democracies, Miss
Oleda Schrotty, national Girl Scout
chairman of dramatics. told a meet
Ing of Girl Scout officials and civic
leaders at the Y. w. c. A. yester-
day.
Under relationships, she explained.
young people have only one ideal,
loyalty to the state. Here. she add
ed, loyalty is given to God, country
and ideals of helpfulness.
Interpreting the Girl Scout pro-
gram as an opportunity to direct
the impulses of young people along
the right lines, she said that while
providing food and clothes is i'm
portant it is also essential to feed
the minds of youth with the proper
kind Of ideals.
She stressed the fact that Girl
Scouts are taugh there are meth
DDS OF change without violence. This
can be accomplished, she said, by
sympathetic understanding and by
realizing that there is an essential
similarity between the people Of all
countries.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Girl Scout Council of the District
OF Columbia, with Mrs. w. F. Crosby,
Girl Scout commissioner Of the Dis
trict, presiding.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Poll Planned on Move
ToTax Federal and
State Securities
Sentiment Of Institute
Of Law Officers
Is Sought

The National Institute of Mu-
nicipal Law Officers prepared to
boil the entire membership on Pres
ident Roosevelts proposal to remove
the Federal tax immunity of State
securities and salaries along with
that of Federal securities.
This move to ascertain sentiment
Of the organization, which is Ma
ton wide, was made as the institute
ended a three-day convention at
the Mayhower yesterday. At the
same time, a resolution was adopted,
urging Congress, in event State Sc
curities and salaries are made SUBJ
tect to taxation, to allow the States
to tax Federal securities and SAL
aries.
Henry Parkman, jr., corporation
counsel of Boston, argued in favor
Of the Presidents program. Pointing
to Treasury estimates of $4,000, ,000,-
600 In securities exempt from taxa
tion. Mr.. Parkman said the diver
sion of this capital from industry
had been contributing factor to the
depression: he added that govern
mental units were encouraged to go
into debt because of their ability to
issue tax-free securities that were
attractive investments.
Several other members of the in
stitute, however, were as strongly
opposed, declaring the plan would
interfere with refunding operations
and would raise interest rates.
The institute followed the lead of
the American Bar Association and
formed Committee on Civil Liber-
ties to work in behalf of preserva-
ton of free speech and assembly.
The principal officers were re-
elected as follows: Barnet Hodes,
corporation counsel of Chicago,
president; j. w. Anderson, city at
torney of Chattanooga. Tenn, vice
president, and Elwood H. Seal, cor
poration counsel of the District Of
Columbia, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Evils Of Colonization

In equatorial Africa. as a whole,
. human life has tended to decrease,
colonization having introduced evils,
which as yet are uncompensated by
the effects of hygiene and welfare
methods.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Nearly one-quarter of the surface
Of Poland is covered by forests.