davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06
MILTON ACTION POSTPONED.
Senator George Unable to Get Quorum
to Receive Report.

Chairman George OF the Senate
Elections Committee called a meeting
of the group today to receive a sub
committee report on the qualifications
of Senator Milton. Democrat. of New
Jersey. but quorum could not be OBJ
tanned and action was postponed until
next week.
Officials of Labor's Non Partisan
League and others protested the seat
ing of Mr.. Milton last January be-
cause of his association with Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BY REX COLLIER.

Failure of Congress to appropriate
for continuance of the National Train
ing School for Girls has resulted in
"a chaotic state of affairs" which
should be remedied al once by a re-
Quest from the District Commissioners
for additional funds, it was declared
IN report made public today by the
Copeland subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee.
The same condition applies also TO
the Receiving Home for Children,
which was deprived of maintenance
funds after December 81 next because
OF the erroneous belief of Congress that
the home could be housed in the old
Police Court Building. the subcommit-
tee advised Senator King. Democrat,
of Utah. chairman of the committee.
The subcommittee. composed Of
Senator Copeland, Democrat. of New
York, chairman; Senator Reynolds.
Democrat, of North Carolina. and
Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas recommended that a survey be
made by competent authorities Of
needs of child-caring institutions in
Washington. with view to congress
sional action to effect a permanent
remedy
Additional Funds Asked.
Meanwhile the District Commits
sioners have submitted to the Budget
Bureau supplemental estimates to pro-
vide temporary quarters at Blue Plains
for girls of the National Training
School, who face eviction June 30
unless some immediate provision il
made to shelter them. The Commits
sloners also have requested 81, 900 ad.
dltlonal for repair of the old Tuber-
culosis Hospital as an emergency re-
ceiving home for children.
The Copeland subcommittee included
with its report transcript of testi-
mony by Is witnesses. representing
various child welfare organizations.
District officials, the Department of
Labor and interested citizens.
You will recall" the subcommit-
tee said. that the last District ap-
preparation bill provided funds for
the maintenance of the Receiving
Home until December 81, 1888. No
appropriation whatever was made for
the National Training School for Girls.
This action on the part of Congress
has resulted in a chaotic state of
affairs.
The plan for transferring the Re-
ceiving Home to another building was
found to be impossible of carrying out
because the health and other autnori-
ties of the District said the latter
building is unsuited for habitation.
With both white and colored girls
at the National Training School for
Girls, the problem arose as to what
to do with them upon the closing of
the school. A place might be found
for the white girls, but what to do
| With the colored girls is the question.
Our hearing demonstrated. too,
that there is further complicating
factor which has not yet been con-
sidered by the Congress. There is
need for another school to care for
the girls unsuitable for commitment
to the foster homes or to the National
I Training School for Girls. There
is place for colored boys at Blue
| Plains, but no place for the colored
girls who are now cared for at public
expense in Prince Georges County and
in Baltimore
In short. we are in the midst OF
distressing situation. 1t is apparent
| that a survey must be made and q
! definite plan determined. 1t may be
that the development of this plan will
(See TRAINING SCHOOL. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1938-05-06
JERSEY WILL ACT
# congressman
VIOLATE RIGHTS
Safety Director Assured
War Veterans Will Not
Create Disorder.
RUBBER-HOSE THREAT
DISCOUNTED BY CASEY
0'Connell Says He Will Ask Aid
of G.Men When He and Bernard
Speak Tomorrow.
Ey the Associated Prec-


JERSEY CITY. May 6.-Public
Safety Director Daniel j. Casey as
serted today police would not permit
two congressman who propose to
speak here tomorrow night ito in
fringe upon the rights of our citizens.
but said he was assured there would
be no disorder by war veterans
Mr.. Casey said he had investigated
reported statement that war vet
Grams would be at Journal Square
equipped with rubber hose, prepared
for resistance.
There is nothing to it," Director
Casey said. The statement was
merely made by an over-enthusiastic
veteran who was imbued with an arr
dent desire to prevent the Congress
men from speaking.
Addressing various veterans groups
and Gold Star Mothers last night,
Charles Brophy, senior vice COM
mander of Catholic War Veterans, said
that If necessary, We will have 800
uniformed men there, each with 2
feet of rubber hose"
Says He Will Speak.
Representative Jerry OConnell.
Democrat. of Montana said in Wash
ington he had heard the same kind
Of threats before" but would speak
nevertheless. Representative John T.
Bernard, Farmer-Laborite of Mime
sofa was to accompany him. They
planned to speak in the same midtown
square where police last week prevent
ed speech by Norman Thomas. So
cialist leader, who was elected from
the city for attempting to speak with
out a permit.
interviewed at the House Office
Building today Representative
O'Connell said he would ask Attor-
ney General Cummings for the pro-
lection of Federal agents when he
and Representative Bernard go to
Jersey City tomorrow afternoon.
He said he wanted the agents to
protect me against Mayor Frank
Hague's hoodlums'
tSaying that, of course. I'm 60
ing to Jersey City" he added that
he did not fear a physical en-
counter, but I don't want anything
to happen until I have had a
chance to make my talk in an ef-
fort to see that democracy pene-
trates New jersey,
'Represe ntative Bernard con-
CURED in these sentiments.
Calls 1t a Bluff.
cit is within my rights as an
American citizen to go to Jersey
City he explained Nothing will
happen there; it's only a bluff.
We can't encourage this man
Hague to think he can scare people
away or that he is going to be per-
manently successful as dictator.")
What Congressman OConnell anc
Bernard and their imported Reds may
do toward creating disturbance can.
not be foretold at this time" Director
Casey said, but the public can res;
assured the Police Department will moi
permit them to infringe upon the
rights of our citizens
Mr.. Casey said Col Hugh A. Kelly
secretary to Gov. A. Harry Moore anc
president of the State League of Wal
Veterans. and his committee. had as.
sured him the veterans would "conduc,
themselves in an orderly manner"
MILTON ACTION POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

generation with which she came into
the world has been swept by the re-
sistleSs tide of time into adult life.
She is little Massac chusetts girl.
DR.. Coyne said. Up TO about her 10th
See 10-YEAR-OLD, Page A-9D
Evening star., 1938-05-06

OI tIe McUINdI DUCIcIy UI Ute DIS-
trict of Columbia yesterday afternoon
Elizabeth staff.
But as in the case OF the heroine
of the play, the realization of the
almost universal longing never to grow
old has led only to tragedy as the
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Girl Remains q lO-Yedr-Old
For 20 Years at St. Elizdbeth's
Like Heroine in Barrie Play, She Thinks
and Plays Like Child-Doctors Hare
'Cure,' but Hesitate to Use 1t.
by THOMAS r. HENRY.

There
Hosphalhe
The of Sir
heroine of his play
real The
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SENATORS FIND
GIRLS TRAINING
AFFAIRS CHAOTIC
Copeland Body Dep|ores
Situation Due to Loss
of School.
LIKE SITUATION SEEN
AT RECEIVING HOME
Commissioners Have Asked Funds
to House Children and
Girls Temporarily.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Despite pleas OF District officials.
Congress ordered National Training
School tor Girls on Conduit road
abandoned and Receiuino Home tor
Children transferred from leased
building on Potomac nuenue Sc, to
old Police Court Building. Os-
tenstble purpose Wos economy, but
it created impossible" situation
uh'ch led to special study by sub
committee OF Senate District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
By ihe Associated Press.


PARIS. May 6.-France and Great
Britain, fearful of a Germa n Italian
deal 10 give Adolf Hitler free hand
in Czechoslovakia. have decided on an
immediate. joint appeal to Praha and
a warning to Berlin, French foreign
Office sources said today.
These sources asserted London and
Paris had decided to urge Czecho-
slovakia to make utmost concessions
to her Nazi minority and to warn
Germany against committing any
action of violence" against the Gen.
trail European republic
The representations, it was said. will
be made within the next "a hours
while Hitler and Benito Mussolini are
. conterrlng in Rome during Der
Fuehrer's state visit to Italy.
Decision Follows Rome Reports.
Foreign Office circles said the de-
ciSlon came after receipt of diplo-
matte dispatches from Rome reporting
that the Italian and German general
STATS were studying plan of action
should France and Great Britain
react" after German coup in Czech
oslovakia
The Paris Bourse reflected uncer-
tainty over the Hitler -Mussolini talks
part of Yesterdays gains and industrial
issues fell
Joint Franco British representations
in an effort to wipe out a threat of
European war will follow decisions
made by the French and British Min
listers at their meeting in London a
week ago to arrange a common front
in defense and foreign policy.
Henderson to See Goering.
Sir Neville Henderson, British AM
bassador at Berlin. will see Field Mar
shal Hermann Wilhelm Goering, No.
Nazi and acting chancellor during
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's absence ir
Italy. today, it was said.
The French and British Ministers
in Praha will call at the same time on
the Czech foreign Office.
Sir Neville will tell Gen. Goering. on
behalf of France as we'll as his own
government. these sources said, that q
conciliatory settlement of the Sudeter
German problem will be possible only
ii German Nazi leaders bring pressure
on Czechoslovak Nazis to compromise
with the Praha government.
Pact to BE Fulfilled.
| They said he would reiterate
Frances determination to fulfill he]
military alliance with Czechoslovakis
in case Germany attacks her. and alst
British Prime Minister Chamberlain.
warning that Britain would find II
difficult to remain passive in such case
The two powers, it was said, also will
ask the Czechoslovak government tt
do everything compatible with tn,
maintenance of independence to sat.
lsfy the Sudeten Nazis' demands fol
autonomy.
The terms of the representation.
were decided after a week of consulta
tions between the French and British
foreign Offices.
Events in Czechoslovakia and Ger
many have created fear in Europe tina
the issue of 3.500.000 Germans II
Czechoslovakia might make that stat,
a second Austria.
| Rrifa Il, f4 An~.no~L
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Britain to Approach Reich.


LONDON, May 6 @.-Great
Britain. it was said today, will make
friendly approach to Germany to-
morrow to seek settlement of the
dangerous Czechoslovak minority prob
lem;
Sir Neville Henderson, British Am
bassador to Germany. it was learned
reliably. will tell Acting Chancellor
Goering that Paris and London are
concerned over the German minority
issue in Czechoslovakia and regard it
rs a menace to Europe's peace
Informed sources said Britain also
would make overturtG in Warsaw to
sound out Poland's attitude toward
he Polish minority in Czechoslovak
Evening star., 1938-05-06
VARGAS FOE FREED
Salles de Oliveira Put Under
Restrictions After Coup.

Restrictions After Coup.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 6 (P-The
official news agency announced to-
day complete freedom had been re-
stored to Armando SALES de Oliveira,
the presidential candidate who was
opposing President Getulio Vargas
when Vargas executed his dictatorial
coup last November 10.
Sales de Oliveira had been re-
stricted to the mining village of Nor
rovelho, Minas Geraes State.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
POWERS TO WARN
REICH ON CzECHS
Avoid Acts of Violence,
France and Britain
to Tell Berlin.
BACkGROUND-

BNV VFTROUNU--
Alter GermGny's sei:pre OF Aus
trlG in March Great Britain refused
to Qire CcochS assurance she mould
come 10 their aid il Germany ot-
tocked them, although Prime Min
5atrr Chamberlain later marned
Germany that Britain might be
droWn into general European mar.
Week ago British and French
statesmen met in London to ar
range cooperation OF armed forces
IN case OF ,Uar.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HOUSE SCRAMBLE
MARKS SIGNING OF
WAGE BILL PLEA
1873 Place Their Signatures
During First Hour to
Force Vote.
DISORDER FOLLOWS
FILING OF PETITION
Proponents Are Optimistic That
Required 2lS Members Will
Support Demand.
BULLETIN.

House members completed a peti-
ton today to force House considera-
ton Of the revised waee-hour bill
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Summary Of Today's Star

Ald1lLC oROk
Lost & Found D-2 Women's Pg.- --C-5
Obituary -A-12
FOREIGN.
1taly's military might paraded for
Hitler. .--.,---,. Page Al
Powers to make plea to Czechs and
warn Reich. Page Al
Guerrilla strike at Peiping feared by
Japanese. Page Ar
Chamberlain set back again in bye
election. Page AS
Duke of Devonshire, former Canadian
Governor, dies. Page AS
NATIONAL.
House members in mad scramble to
sign wage-hour petition. Page Al
Woodring speech on aggression draws
fire in Italy. Page Az
House Republicans to organize fight on
pump-priming. Page Ais
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Senate group votes favorable report on
D. G. auditorium. Page Al
Loyal circus fans aiding stranded
troupers. Page A.6
Trade Commission charges unfair
liquor sale practices. Page B-1
Four d. c. bills are passed by
Senate. Page B-l
Palmisano urges House members to kill
D. C. tax bill. Page B-l
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
Editorials Page A-lO
This and That. Page A.1o
Answers to Questions. Pak A-le
Evening star., 1938-05-06
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow:
diminishing northwest winds, becoming
gentle variable. Temperatures today
Highest, 70, at 2 pm; lowest. IS. at
2:30 am
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

TRAVELLING ALL ALONE
from Denver to Ossion, Ind,
wos Just O Iork for Lois ond
StonIey Tobios. But the little
sister and brother we're mighty
serious when they demanded
to see Sonto Claus between
buses in Chicoeo. They did
in q department store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

meat? Since childhood I have been fond of a few pieces to my liking (MiSs H. M
 Answer-The meat is all right ii you are certain it is free from the larval forms of tapeworm or tri- china. Ordinarily the presence ot such parasitic larvae in meat readily escapes observation, and thorough cooking is the only insurance against infestation, especially in eat ing pork or ham (trichinosis), beet (tapeworrn) or fish bothricephalis ol fish tapeworm).
 Muscles of Eyeball
 Regarding A. B.'s inquiry about "grafting muscles to eyeball," know patient who had that done in g New York hospital IS years ago anc got excellent results. She was nearly blind in one eye and had only pool sight in the other, but now sees very well. c. M)
 Answer-The operation of teno. tony on the extrinsic muscles (tht muscles which turn the eyeball IT or down, in or out) is a common one, for various conditions of Squint strabismus or cross eye. It is per haps less common today than it wa! ten or twenty years ago, for oculist! now treat such cases more effect ively with prisms and other device! to correct the fault.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
POLl'S

Samuel Goldwyn's long awaited film version of "The Hurricane" the famous novel from the typewriters of Charles Nordhoff and James Nor man Hall, who wrote "Mutiny on the Bounty" arrives today on the screen of Loew's Poli theater.
 The big point of the picture is the amazing spectacle which gives the story its climax and name, but the film does not depend upon this alone for its effectiveness. It has tender romance, a picturesque setting, a powerful drama-in fact, every ele- ment of great motion picture en- tertainment.
 "The Hurricane" introduces an important new star in John Hall, the handsome young man of the magnificent physique, whom Gold win selected over leading Hollywood names to play Terangi, the native hero of the story.
 Dorothy Lamour, who made her screen debut year or so ago as the native heroine of "The Jungle Prin- cess" appears opposite him as the South Seas belle, Marama, and also scores a triumph in difficult role.
 Goldwyn has given the film great cast including Mary Astor, c. Aubrey Smith, Thomas Mitchell, Raymond Massey anld Jerome Cowan. All turn in uniformly excellent perform ances, and John Ford more than justifies the producers faith in him with the direction of this important production.
 "The Hurricane" is truly one of the really great pictures the screen has ever presented. Particularly out standing in this film is the realistic hurricane, portion of the picture which takes more than twenty min utes of breath taking action and was chiefly responsible for the cos tof this production to reach almost the terrific amount of two million dol lars. Make "The Hurricane" a pie ture you must see if you want to be among those who can say they have witnessed the better movies.
 Associated with "The Hurricane currently on the screen of Loew's Poli theater is a second hit Clam orous Night" with Otto Kruger Mary Ellis and Victor Jorey in the principal roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
M The Local Theaters
STATE

That grand comedy, "Tovarich," dealing with Grand Duchess and Prince who were exiled from their native Russia by the revolution be- gan a four day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater yes- terday and delighted a capacity audience at each showing.
 There are three feature attrac- tions on the States current program with "Tovarich" heading the list.
 Warner Bros. made the picture and endowed it with a splendid cast and many magnificent settings. Claudette Colbert plays the Grand Duchess and Charles Mover the Prince. Other notable performers in the cast include Basil Rathbone, Anita Louise, Melville Cooper, Isa- bel Jeans Gmported from England for the picture), Morris CarnovSky, Montague Love, Reine Riano and Heather Thatcher.
 Antole Litvak, famous Russian born director - remembered for his sensational picture of a few years ago, Be Mine Tonight" - guided the making of "Tovarich."
 Although the main characters are Russian, all the action of the pie ture takes place in Paris, to which city the erstwhile nobles have fled. They have brought with them, in trust, 40 billion francs in gold. They become servants in the home of rich Frenchman in order to live, and the story revolves around the efforts of various elements to get hold of the fortune, which the Grand Duchess and the Prince will not touch themselves.
 There are no revolutionary scenes and no warfare in "Tovarich." It is continuous high comedy.
 Hit number two presents Jackie Cooper in Boy Of The Streets" a picture with all the smashing pow CT of Dead End" What happens to boys of the streets? Do they end up in San Quentin and Alcatraz? This picture tells all and presents Jackie Cooper at his best supported by a great cast of favorites including the new radio starlet Maureen O'Con- nor.
 Hit number three presents Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in a popular request reissue of "Afri- ca Speaks.
 Children's tickets sold until D.. m. on Saturday and Sunday so plan to attend the early matinees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Learn the simple rules of eti- quette that attract beaus!
 If you drop your bag-don't look fused. Let your escort rescue it, reward him with a smiling Thank you." Remember that men like girls who show they're used to at- tention.
 Don't embarrass your date, eith- CT, by reaching to open doors, springing out of cars first, leap- ing into your wraps unaided. He'll feel that people think HE doesn't know the right thing to do.
 It's correct, and gracious, to say Thank you" to man in apprecia- tion of compliment or any little courtesy like dashing out to the corner store.
 But no matter how good time you've had, never thank" him for taking you out. Say, been a grand evening, Don."
 Silly to blunder when the rules are so easy Our 32-page book let gives etiquette for formal and informal parties, restaurants, mo- vies, automobiles. Introductions, invitations.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
STRAND

Performances this evening afford late corners final opportunity to see Fred Astaire with Burns and Allen in "A Damsel in Distress" also Partners In Crime" with Roscoe Karns and Lynne Overman, cur rent attractions at Warner Bro thers' Strand.
 Timely as the annual choice of an All-American eleven yet endowed with romance as old as time Navy Blue And Gold", thrilling story of love and football at the Annap- oils Academy, heads the new show at the Strand tomorrow. Many of the scenes were filmed on the pie turesque grounds in Maryland and others at the famous Pasadena Rose Bowl. The picture accordingly bears all the marks of authenticity and carries an impressive story.
 The cast is headed by Robert Young, James Stewart, Lionel Bar rymore, Billie Burke and Tom Brown.
 The companion feature will be Second Honeymoon" starring those delightful lovers of Love Is News and Cafe Metropole," Loretta Young and Tyrone Power.
 It is as gay and refreshing as a summer breeze and boasts a splen- did supporting cast at the head of which Stuart Erwin holds sway.
 All in all this is splendidly bal anced program that will appeal to the particular taste of every movie fan and should be the magnet for crowded houses at the Strand TO- morrow to Tuesday night.
 Wednesday brings Jeanette Mac- Donald with Allan Jones and War ren William in "The Firefly" also Jane WitherS in "45 Fathers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
Latest Styles
.BlkAUxX Gloriting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
lNEA Service Stan Writerl


 Don't. during the months ahead
 Pile mascara on your lashes TOT daytime glamor. :,
 Forget to buy tooth paste or hand lotion until the old supplies are en- tirely gone. Try to look like any motion pie ture actress.
 Ignore chipped nail lacquer. Or refuse to use cuitcle cream at least two nights a week.
 Wear hat-heeled shoes to teas.
 Swear of girdles. Every mature woman, regardless of her size, needs some kind of foundation garment.
 Decide perfume isn't worth the bother.
 Let our nose touch your book when you're reading. Or read in poor light. Or refuse to get glasses Ii you need them.
 Try to make your hair edo" a few extra days.
 Go to sleep even once without undressing your face. Or go one single day without bath.
 Tolerate uneven hemlines. Or think for a second that paying a tailor to take in waistlines, replace snaps and hooks and give several costumes a thorough going over is is waste of money.
 Think it's selfish to have some time alone. Until they get used to it, your family may think it pretty mean of mother to shut herself in her room one evening week, but later on, they won't mind-and mother will be a lot happier person to have around.
 Pooh-pooh the sound truth that adequate sleep, moderate exercise and sensible diet make for real beauty-the lasting variety which doesn't fade with the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

That you told your husband some of the weaknesses and faults of members of your own family. He'll remind you of them.
 That you gave anyone a "piece of your mind." It's a piece you won't want to reclaim when your anger has worn itself down.
 That you ''fan down" another girl when young man mentioned her name. The disinterested way he takes your criticism ought to show you that you made g big mistake in voicing it.
 That you rearranged the truth to suit you own convenience. The chances are you'll be embarrassed by being found out.
 That you ever pretended to be something you weren't. It's such hard work.
 That you started pursuing the good looking man who stopped pur-