davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

charge of the meeting and special music will be rendered by the Bible class quartet, the members of which are Ernest Leonard, Charles Probert, Vincent Leonard and Gift Burcher. Vincent Leonard will lead the song service.
 Dr. Walker To Speak
 The monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses will be held Wednesday eve- hing, January 4th, at the Second Congregational Church, 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will be the speaker. Members from Waterville attending the meeting, will leave the Grace Methodist Church, at 7:3O o'clock, in 8 body.
 The weekly meeting of the Girl Scout troop, with Mrs. Sidney Hen Chel, leader, was not held this after noon, due to the fact that the Christmas school vacation is now taking place.
 The usual choir rehearsal of Grace Methodist Church will be held this evening at the church.
 The Waterville branch of the Bronson Library will be closed to- morrow evening, but will be open in the afternoon from 3:30 o'clock until 6 p. m.
 Germany is speeding up public construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

beginning on New Years Day, 1899.
 The National BrOadcasting Company, the Columbia Broad ing System and the Mutual BrOadcaSting System, will broad cast these international programs jointly each Sunday, from Jan- uary l to April g, inclusive. These programs will be heard Sundays from 1880 to 200 p. m., EST, over the coast-to-coast facilities of the NBC-Rcd Network.
 President Albert Lebrun of France is listed as the speaker on the first program on New Years Day. In all, fourteen European nations, in addition to Canada, Brazil and Japan, are scheduled to take part in the broadcast ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
WILCOX REELECTED DISTRICT LEADER


 Executives of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America attended meeting of the east district last night at which Ernest E. Wilcox was reelected district chairman. The meeting was held at the Mill Plain union church. Napoleon Charbon- neau was named vice-chairman, Walter Green, William Lovett and Gunnar Schlander were named mem bers at large.
 The district includes Troop 13, Sacred Heart church; Troop 34, Christ Chapel: Troop 3, Mill Plain Union church; Troop IS, SS. Peter and Paul church; Troop 1, Wood tick; and Troop 1, Prospect.
 Japan gained 969, 900 in population in the 12 months ending October 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

It's not too late to enter this contest Color the sketch as attracvey and neatly you and then mail it bring 1t to the Cinderella" Editor of The Waterbury Democrat. All coored sketches must in the office by Saturday, Dec S1, at D.. m. Prize winners will be nounced Tuesday, Jan. in The Waterbury Democrat
 In the meantims follow the Dionne quintuples every day in their picture presentation of Cinderella Look page 16 today for special Quint doll dress cut-out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
the Prince Fairy COdmOther

BOYS AND GIRLS, here's your chance to win prize just for cooring this sketch of the Donne quintupets It shows them in the third of their pcurestory of Cinderella" which appears above on this page.
 You have ten changes to win for there will be awarded for the best ten coored sketches submitted pair of ues tickets each for the picture Sweethearts at the LoewPoi Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

Virginia Bruce is learning to cook over a wood stove for her role as Western cafe proprietress Tn Song of the West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Though they will be more than 5000 miles apart, Charles Laughton and his wife, Elsa Lanchester, will play opposite each other in reen- actment of scenes from their latest motion picture, "The Beachcomber. The two-way dramatization will link the voices of Laughton in Lon don and his wife in New York and will be feature of the two-hour parade of entertainment to be broadcast as the Magic Keys salute to the New Year, from 200 to 400 p. m., EST, over the combined NBC- Blue and NBC-Red Networks.
 The Ave Marie players on sta
 ti0n WMCA, will dramatize the
 history of statue of the Beloved
 Virgin Mary, located on the
 grounds of the Ursuline Nuns
 Convent in New Orleans, which is
 credited with having saved the
 city in the batteI with the Brit
 ish in 1915. The broadcast will be
 heard on Sunday from 6:30 to
 I:VV p. m.
 Mable Taliaferro, the noted ac- tress who starred in Charming Pol locks famous play, "The Little Gray Lady" will appear on WHN in a new series of weekly dramatizations based on the same play. The initial program of the series will be heard Tuesday, from 5:3O to 5:45 p. m, and will be broadcast at the same time every Thursday and Tuesday thereafter. Maurice Barrett, head of WINS production department, is in charge of the series.
 The greatest array of pOten-
 tates-kings, queens, emperOrs.
 and noted statesmen-ever sched-
 uled for breakfasts in the history
 of radio will inaugurate broad
 castings Salute of Nations, to the
 New York Worlds Fair of 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
153O--WBRY--96

F. M. S:00-The Music Hour-U. s.
 Marine Band. S:30-The Music Hour-Columbia
 Chamber Orch. 4:00-The Eton Boys-Vocal Quar-
 tet. 4:15-Matinee Promenade. 4:45-Harry Cool with Joe Karns
 at the Organ. 4:55-News. 5:00-Nan Wynn, songs. 5l5-New Haven Shoppers Pro-
 gram. 5:S0-Dine and Dance. 5:45-Shoppers' Tour. 6:00-News. 6:15-Ted Emons and His Swing
 Trio. 6:30-News by E. Christy Erk. 6:45-Talk by Sir Richard Gregory.
 Religion in Science" 7:O0-Correct Time-County Seat.
 Drama. 7:15-Doris Rhodes-Songs. 7:30-Skit Simpsons Hill RilIies. 7:45-Christopher Layman-Cheer-
 up-o-dist. 7:55-News. 8;00-Lone Ranger-Drama. S:SO-Dance Orch. S:00-Jan Garber's Orch. 9:30-Swingtime. 10:00-Curtain Time. 1O:30--Local News. 1O:45--Jacques Remarks orch. l1:00-Correct Time-Yankee News Noble's Orch. Dorsey's Orch. i2:O0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
2SS--WTlC--Hartford--lO4O

P NJ. 4:OO-Backstage Wife. 4:I5-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vie and Sade. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-"D.ck Tracy" 5:15-"Your Family and Mine" 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Sports Roundup with Eddie
 Casey-Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clai ion. 6:45-Studio Program. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jimmy Fiddler. 7:S0-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net. 7;45-Serenaders with Peg La
 Centra. S:OO-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-Death Valley Days 1O:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch. l0:S0-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZRA. Story Behind the Headlines
 Cesar Saerchinger. 11:0O-NewS and Weather. 1:15-Johnny Messner's Orch. l:30-Meldo.c Strings-Moshe
 Paranov, director, Joyce AlI-
 mand and Larry Huard. vo-
 calists. 12:0O-Richard Himber's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR--7le WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

S:00-WEAF-Lucille Banners. So- prano; Ross Graham, Bari tone; Black Orch. WOR-NameG Guessing Game. WJZ-Crim;nal Case His tories, with Warden Lewis E. Lawes.
 WABC-Drama: Late MT. Early. S:SO-wOR-Du Orch. WJZ-Jamboree-Variety Show.
 WABC-Burns and Allen. Comedians; Frank Parker. Tenor; Noble Orch. 0--WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Chorus. WoR-Gabriel Heater Com ments.
 Plantation Party: Girls of the Golden West; Range Riders, Songs: Whitey Ford, Master of Ceremonies.
 WABC-Drama; Farewell to Arms, with Katherine Hepburn, Orson Welles and Mercury Theater Players. 9:15-WOR-Hallet Orch. 9:S0-WEAF-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WOR-Moonbeam Music. WJZ-Horse and Buggy Days. Il. WOR-Drama; Curtain Time WJZ-Library of Congress Chamber Music; Budapest Quartet.
 WABC-Grand Central Sta tion. 10:30-WEA F--Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR-Renard Orch. WJZ-Noble Orch. WABC-Barry Wood, Songs. l0:45-WEAF-Stor Behind the Headlines-Cesar Search inger.
 WABC-American View points-Talk. 0-WEAF-Messner Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-From Santa Maria: Comments.
 WABC-John B. Kennedy, Comments. 11:10-WABC-Ne Dance Music Gro D. 11:15-WJZ-Dance Music Gro a -WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D. 1:SO-woR-News (on at 1855 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 4:O0-Naugatuck Valley Salute. 4:15-Club Matinee, variety show
 with Orch; Jack Holden.
 master of ceremonies and
 soloists. 4:30-Voice of Experience. 4:45-WICC News and Shopping
 Bulletins. 5:00-"Dorothy Gordon-The Chill
 dren's Corner" 5:15-Jane Hook, songs. 5:3$-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:45-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
 childrens dramatic sketch. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice. 6:15-Sports Roundup. 6:30-Speaker from Registry of
 Motor Vehicles, talk. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Harry Neighbors, Nitelife
 Column of the Air. 7:00-United Church Services
 from Rowland Memorial
 Chapel. Rev. l.. Hoskins. 7:3O-Lone Ranger, dramatic sketch
 of the Old West. S:00-Warden Lewis E. Lawes
 Criminal Case Histories. S:30-Little Red Schoolhouse,
 quiz contest. 9:00-Plantation Party featuring
 the Girls of the Golden West.
 singing duo; Tom, Dick and
 Harry, vocal trio; Range Rid
 CTS, male quartet; Whiey
 Ford, master of ceremonies. 9:3O-Horse and Buggy Days; va
 riety program including dia-
 logue. music and vocalists;
 Freddie Weber. guest con-
 ductor. 10:00-Curtain Time, dramat1zation
 direction, Blair Walliser. 1O:30-Eugene Conley, tenor and
 Orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. t1:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:35-D,ck Gasparre's Ambassador Hotel Orch. 12:00-Sammy Kaye and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Jan Garber and his Orch. 1:O0-Lawrence Welk and ms Orch. 1:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
WATR PROGRAMS l19O KiIOcycIes

2:30-Silhouettes in Blue. 2:45-Treasure in Melody. 3:00--Marriage License Romance& S:15-Frank Vanay, Tenor. 3:3O-The Cats and the riddle. 3:45-"Bookshelf" with Lou zima
 merman. 4:00-Off the Record. 4:30-Girl Meets Boy, Duo. 4:45-The Hatterfields, Drama. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Local News. 5:45-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

NEXT: All good things must come to an end. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

Japan gained s6S,O 900 in population in the 12 months ending October 1.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17

(HO3DY CLUB, from pago four)
Woodworking Project. In any ovcnt they O
always looking for now talent and soon
finds c. place for anyone Interested. Mrs
Theodore urra Of 55-P Ridge Road, who
is tho President, will gladly explain
the work Of this group. $500.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

lie schools, called attention to the
fact that this is Children's Book
Week-an event which, she said, has
come to have more meaning for the
children, the parents and the teach
erS.
Three Guides for Reading.
In discussion of the problem Of
helping children to acquire tastes in
reading, Miss Lind said the duty Of
showing the way is in the hands Of
the parents. teachers and librarians.
She explained that in every class
there are regular library periods
during which the teacher guides the
discussion. Books are examined and
commented on; SUGGESTIONS for choos-
ing books to read at home are given
by the teacher.
The influence Of well-chosen
reading on our children's lives can
not be overestimated," she declared.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education yesterday Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. board president,
called attention to the series of
broadcasts. and said:
Il think it is a splendid service
The Star is doing in the interest OF
Washington. In outlining the work
Of the public schools to the people ii
cannot help but be Of public service
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Planning Commission
Will Consider
New Projects
Municipal Center
Will Be Among
Discussions

Plans for further development OF
the Municipal Center and War De-
partment Building areas, the East
Capitol street area and the George
Washington Memorial Parkway and
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will be
considered by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
Fine Arts Commission at tWo-day
meeting tomorrow and Saturday.
The planning group, at the open
ing session tomorrow morning, will
pass upon number of park and
playground land purchase items.
Building Lines to Be Set.
At a joint meeting of the two
commissions tomorrow afternoon,
consideration will be given to es-
tablishment of building lines in the
Municipal Center area. particularly
in the southern portion of the area
facing Pennsylvania and Constitu-
ton avenues. Plans also will be
considered for extension of the Ma
tional Museum Building by con-
struction of wings at both ends of
the present building.
Plans for development of the park
area surrounding the proposed new
War Department group, in the
Northwest Rectangle, also will come
before the two commissions. Funds
are available for starting of work
on the War Department group. Lo-
cation of the site for a memorial
statue in honor of Albert Gallatin,
early Secretary of the Treasury, in
the Treasury Department grounds,
also will be brought up for approval.
saturday morning the planning
commission will consider number
OF highway changes and land trans
fer items in the District, including
development of the eastern ap-
proaches to the new Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge across the Anacostia
River Reports will be received OH
building plans for a number of
gasoline stations, which must be
approved by the commission.
East Capitol Street Plan.
Alfred E. Calvert, president of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
and chairman of the Planning and
Conservation Committee of the
Northeast Conference of Citizens
Associations, will appear before the
planning commission to discuss de-
tails of development of the East
Capitol street area, especially the
DrODOSed revision of nlanS for the
major sports area in the Anacostia
Parkway area.
The commission also will consider
development plans for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway and
the newly acquired canal area. De-
velopment of recreational facilities
in the Carderock unit of the park
way, on the Maryland side of the
river, to tie in with the naval model
ship testing basin. now under con-
struction there, will be considered.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Formal Action Due
On Protested License

Formal action on the liquor license
application of Leo j. Rossiter, who
operates a restaurant at 4132 Geor-
gia avenue, is expected to be taken
at hearing before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at 2 pm.
today in the District Building.
Protests against granting Of the
license by citizens of the neighbor-
hood have already been lodged with
the board, since the restaurant is in
the vicinity of the Petworth School
and the Macfariand Junior High
School.
The application asks for a class G
license. permitting sale of liquor on
the premises.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Train Whistle BIowino
Verdict Is Due Soon

District Commissioners Hazen
and McCoach will confer next week
to decide whether engineers on
trains of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road operating over tracks in South
east Washington should be permit
ted to blow whistles as warning
to mechanics employed in construc-
ton of the new Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Bridge.
Spokesman for several hundred
employees of the Penker Construc-
ton Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, which
holds contract for the new span,
have complained of danger from
the Pennsylvania Railroad engines,
because under existing District reg
ulations the blowing of locomotive
whistles Is barred. The Pennsyl-
vania tracks run close by the site
Of the new bridge.
Commissioners HaZen and Nc
Coach have promised to give early
attention to the hazard. and a whis-
tle-blowing decision is expected be-
fore early next week.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Brothers Sentenced
To d 10 66 Years
In Robbery Cases
One Goes to Court on
Stretcher-Third Man
Gets Term

Sentences aggregating from "a
to 66 years were imposed today by
Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court upon two colored
brothers of a band that the jurist
characterized as bandits. A third
member of the gang was given to
30 years.
George Robinson, one of the
brothers. heard his sentence from
a stretcher. He was wounded in a
battle with policeman, officials
said. Ulysses Robinson stood up
with Brainard c. Butler to hear the
sentences.
Butler was given a sentence of
from to 80 years in two cases of
assault with intent to kill, on each
of which he received from 3 to
Is years, and Justice Proctor direct
ed that they run consecutively. The
jurist declared Butler did not have
the nerve to face the music in carry
ing out the actual robberies as the
two brothers did, saying this was
evidence of the cowardice of gang
land
The Robinsons each were given 3
to IS years in two cases of assault
with intent to kill, and in six robbery
cases Justice Proctor imposed to
years for each offense.
All the sentences will run consecu-
lively. Justice Proctor said these
men are danger to the commu-
nity' and for the security and
peace" of the National Capital, the
jurist said that he would do his part.
Prosecuting the cases on behalf of
the Government was Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray, who said Butler faces trial
in several additional cases on robbery
charges and the Robinsons also could
be brought to trial, but in view of
Justice Proctor's heavy sentencing,
they will be put away for quite a long
time.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Assesses
$50 or so Days
For Dog Cruelty

For keeping six hunting dogs in
what was described as filthy 6-foot
pit, a 50-year -old colored man re-
ceived a severe penalty yesterday
from Police Court Judge Edward
M. Curran.
Tootsie Lyles of the 1000 block of
Potomac street NV. was sentenced
to pay $50 or serve go days in Jail
after Humane Society Agents S. j.
Mack and r. T. Poplar explained to
the court that one of the dogs was
destroyed to end its misery.
The agents said the dogs, at one
time no doubt fine hounds, were
emaciated and sick when found. The
pit, they said, was Uttered with trash
and filth.
Lyles pleaded guilty to the charge
of cruelty to animals and admitted
having been convicted Of stealing
dogs three times In Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

press ahead with new vigor," the
chairman said.
Mr.. Suter reported that the Dis
trict's struggle for suffrage. through
the referendum and generally wide
spread publicity, has attracted Ma
tion-wide attention to the voteless
plight of citizens here.
"A continuous, intensive campaign
will surely bring positive and salts
factory results" Mr.. Suter said. If
we are going to win our fight in the
lifetime of any of us, we have got
to go at the job in a far more
vigorous and persistent manner than
we have at any time heretofore"
Committee Members.
In addition to Mr.. Lesh, who Sue
ceeded Mr.. Allen as chairman of
the Committee on Congressional
Hearings, the committee includes
Mr.. Allen, Malcolm S. McConihe
and E. F. Colladay as vice chair
men; Mr.. Suter as secretary and the
following members: Walter M.
odoCAdAl, N4Aoo oCAAAd AN. oOA CI1d4 W,
William NICK. Clayton, Frank j.
Coleman, Edward F. Colladay, John
B. Colpoys, Mrs. Henry G. Doyle,
Wilbur S. Finch, Guilford S. Jane
son. Mrs. William Kittle, Thomas E.
Lodge, Mrs. Evalyn w. Mclean,
Eugene, Meyer, Newbold Noyes, Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg, Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Miss Eta L. Taggart, Evan
H. Tucker, Mrs. Charles H. Weston,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and John T.
O'Rourke.
Mrs. Gutenberg, president Of the
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters, and Mrs. Weston,
head of the leagues department of
government, reported to the Execu-
tive Committee on local activities
for suffrage and the generally ia
vorable replies of new Senators and
Representatives to the question
naires on District suffrage presented
by various State leagues.A
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Office Workers Waqe
Recommendation
Nearly Ready
Conference Will Meet in
Executive Session
Tomorrow

John E. Laskey, chairman Of the
Office Workers Wage Conference.
said today the conference probably
will be ready to submit its recon-
mendation for minimum wage for
women Office employees to the Mini
mum Wage Board next week.
The conference will meet in ex-
ecutive session tomorrow at 10 am.
in the old Police Court Building
to consider the three budgets sub
mitted by the employe employer
and public representatives.
The way things are shaping up
now" said Mr.. Laskey, Il believe
we should be able to submit our
final recommendation to the Wage
Board after another meeting next
Wednesday,
The budget offered by the three
public representatives on the con-
ference was not made public, but
1t is understood to recommend
basic wage somewhere between the
SIT minimum asked by the en-
ployer representatives and the $40 so
weekly wage submitted by the en-
ploye conferees.
Testifying at the final public hear
ing yesterday, Rufus S. Lusk. presi-
dent of the Washington Taxpayers
Association. who appeared as an en-
ployer, declared that the SIT scale
asked by the employers would pro-
vide higher hourly rate of pay
ment than the SIT minimum set for
women employees in the retail indus
try because Office employees work
only 80 hours week, while those in
the mercantile industry work 48
hours
Another witness, Louis Rothschild.
an attorney. who previously had sug-
gested that the conference recon-
mend a minimum wage based on
piece work, declared girls employed
addressing letters should be given
IS cents an hour for their work.
Representing the League of Women
Shoppers. Mrs. Robert Huse testified
that employers affected by previous
minimum wage orders have been
able to absorb the increase in wages
resulting from the wage orders.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
How to Fight Foscism'
Is Town Hall Topic

Bruce Bliven, editor of The New
Republic, and Lewis Mumford,
author of Technics and Civiliza-
tion," will be the principals in a
debate on How to Fight Fascism"
at the weekly Town Hall meeting
Sunday night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Town Hall officials announced
yesterday that plans have been
completed to have the meeting hall
conditioned within the next two
weeks. Rearrangement of seats,
with a special section reserved for
members, also is planned.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Mrs. McMi||in Speaks
On Women's Riohts

The right of women to hold Jobs
is not even debatable. Lucille Foster
McMillin. United States civil service
commissioner. told girls at the Chevy
Chase Junior College yesterday in
outlining the position of women in
Federal service.
Mrs. McMillin added, however. 1t
should be the women not supported
in any other way or who possess
special talents who should work.
She also described the cordial re-
lations between the press and the
commission.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Zoo Receives Three
BruziIiun Horned Frogs

Three Brazilian horned frogs,
whose bite is worse than their croak,
arrived at the Zoo yesterday.
One is very large, as frogs 60, and
Is supposed to be the only adult
Brazilian horned frog in this
country. The others are infants.
They come equipped with teeth,
which are poisonous; so much so,
according to DR.. William M. Mann,
director of the Zoo, that stories are
told of mules being killed by their
bite.
The Brazilians will join the
Latin American horned frog colony
which up to now has consisted of
. pair from the Argentine.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Trick Leads to
Year in Jail

A practice of walking in a
restaurant, hanging up an old
overcoat and walking out with
a better one, sent a 43-year-old
man to jail for one year yester-
day.
Fred B. Sinsel of the 230O
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE. was sentenced to serve six
months each on two charges
after Detective j. E. Kane ex-
planned the defendants opera
lions to Police Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran.
Sinsel, arrested by Detective
Kane and Officer E. S. Groves,
was said to have sold the stolen
coats for $1.5O or 81 each.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Legion Porty Monday

Sergeant Jasper Post. No. 13, Of
the American Legion, will hold a
Thanksgiving party at Stansbury
Lodge Hall at 8 pm. Monday. Rus
sell w. Clarkson has been appointed
music officer of the post. 1t was
announced by Comdr. Hiram w.
Hummer. 4
Evening star., 1938-11-17
lowuns to Hold Dance

The Iowa State Society of the Dis
trict will hold Thanksgiving
dance at the Shoreham Hotel, be-
ginning at 10 pm. Wednesda". A
feature will be floor show from
New York City. Miss Gertrude
Louis is secretary Of the organiza-
ton,