davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Several Wall streetes disguised with the sphod way the
Ss S WIN TssS S bS $ 3 and run on sosee D
neatly and S I Ink An sx sr6 OSo doll SS
her adoers CON- the rest Of the complaining that
Rps sas @ %GiS s vino
down to the still and says "Pappy what does love mean'
The gossip between curtains reaylng identity
hacker the actual money spent for opening and hs leading Gys
proving q. not
me theatre s @ Room
Hope H"mpon cute S%a Walking dow"
S, Ss p'; h,rs s So % @
v wfu the fate american plays in Lender and the
which win notices somehow not catch
-
That one-se comedy people, populated with
which will be postponed y times on me M dc
500 for the Equity bond The drama which oy PANIED
AND RS Turn. out The Hs @ q ' sna 81 a s'
Road Mrs Roosevelt her column win take umbrase with the
Atkinson courteou but firmly taking the trouble TO remind
IN the dramatic dom"~%nd to Go Back Where She Game Front
racket ali Of which win fail because Mr. Dewey
s ~" sn nor nT . =. s$s % Up
S win be snvSnSS BY The pursuit Of the Duchess s Of oasSr
thing will BE- oka with toast Sir Neville Chamberlain cSsey,
talking In headlines and last years slanguage
paudc hoping sunny viii overlook
% o as ns nS ~ Ss viii attribute H e
their the fact that L. q weren't available for them
role will
tuesday, instead Of all the Of the week heretofore
Paywrghts years
with dialogue written strictly In Hollywood emsa dollars and
millions ables yachts There will be interviews In the
author ean-how Lloyd
returning old will get tremendous ovation opening
night finished bowling nn the trucks backed
monkey swinging the swing
Inc scarlet cloakS and the critics swinging hammers.
the coolest night Of the when Nathan sits instead Of
his fur coat the show will be al about neked South Sea Islanders
oApsng from heat There viii be couple Of numbers vcious
Of The extinction OF the Republicans Hitler will be unprecedented In
the the shadow Of Gin the inter-
he6 written oil those roles for himself
likelihood, the coming will the
which introduced eeysion alb for bad business Az
wonder directors actors
will and last years wizards laugh nj the
they're kpoutng prcss-whlch their
will Gathering dishes rang knives In the
cents Kaufman will character who
speaks witty lines with dcadpan cripness
You wouldn't think they'd try ugly ducking again
your The about the boss umblng that his
Colbert the switches from an-Japanese silk box But
I'M be aong-thats promise being little tough
shows revealing 1.-the lads loose shirts pretending be
shows Of the season unkcd January because the
availability OF John Barrymore John has been mask for
click the dead End kids will another
TO give Sms shndig with OF ougl with direr
nccks and louder swear words than their predecessors
There will be eight performances Of bargain basement
made up Of sluggish paroles and few songs that Try 70 ouDwgh
comedy the services Georg-AbbOt
ham KHSimSn.o HEX \ Into shape Il never helps much 70 review
that won't be long now-css than ten aetha
ena, will ps Be ,s@ Win @ play h sShs ;c Mn the
$1,000 and the rest Of IN hearty laugh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Walter WilacIaeII
On BrONdz0ay

Neesteredl Copyrsh. lsse DAILY Mlrror ino

The output plays "a SPAIN and ca China
win take the matter gm padding into three deary acts what
Genl Sherman said In three words.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

will eight performances Of bargain basement
parodIes that Dwight
Mr. Fke There will be too reviews amenng that The
didn't the services Of Of the Gorges-Abbot
KaufmantO HEX II Into helps
WASN'T In the The Theatre Guild will joyfuly
that won't be n0wlcss than In ae-tha
oNe will be ready with that play he promised In 1888 And the
Prize will the author
$1,000 and tho rest OF q hearty laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

One Of Che lyrics win be huge inside
laugh the to the performers
who sing t. and the general public
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Several Wall sreeters disguised with the spshod way the
theater will Join production and It sound bust
principles" They win wind with everything accounted for
neatly and thoroughyn red Ink An ex-chorw doll TO
colleagues well doing will about $7OO00 Of
her adoes CON- and spend the rest Of the season complaining that
people entertainment The can hardly
hope the h fable about the barefoot beauty who comes
down TO the si and Pappy, what does love meanP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

That comedy people, populated with mknowns
postponed ~ times account mechanical difficult
ties" the hackers brother couldn't sell his taxcab for
Equity The which will be ousy
to the CONSERVATION Of the critics TO become smash
"Abes Irish Rose and Of "Tobacc
Road Mrs Roosevelt In her column will take umhrase with the
banning that should patted
Atkinson couousy firmly taking the trouble remind
with oil the Presidents wife has Jurisdiction
dramatic domanAnd Go Back Where She Front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Paywrghts lost years
dialogue strictly Hollywood terms-a dollars
millions and sabes and yachts There will be interviews the
sections about the author teamhow Lloyd al
the lines Myrtle figured the
returning old timer will get tremendous ovation opening
night won't finished bowling anti the trucks backed
70 haul the show Somebody fetch In some hstor
Ga monkey with the girls swinging FANS the heroes swing
Inc scarlet coaks and the critics swinging hammers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Of the elderly stars will show gushing sweet
will the customers overlook
the poundage she's acquired two idle Ln and Fonann
will sell sixteen will attribute the death Of
their turkeys TO the fact that L. weren't available for them
Hepbuns role will be
Tuesday instead OF all the days OF the week heretofore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

will assortment Of plays based the numbers
racket oil Of which viii fall because Mr. Dewey dealt with the
theme eaer-and free for nothing British comedies will show
with the familiar routine The houepa at Lady
u will be envcned by the pursuit Of the Duchess Of Cadavc
ggle by Sir Bartholomew Ennu Snker In the end every
be with toast Sir Neville Chamberlain tCagey
old che column will be present Ut least four times
talking In headlines and last years sanguage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

Somehow, though, as time went on,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

the coolest night the year. Nathan sits instead
his fur coat the show will be oil about nekkd South Sea Islanders
coaApSng There will DO couple OF numbers vicosy
waiiopng White which will fail
OF o extinction OF the Republicans Hitler will be unprecedented In
OF the the shadow Of n the inter-
pretve danee spoiled brat wndbag And why not
he's written oil those roles for himself
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

oil likelihood The coming will be remembered the
which introduced teevion abI for bad business As
wonder directors
will and wizards laugh 1t the
Epouting the pre-which their words
will sound Of gathering dishes and attng knives In the
Algonquin eating roombecausc can't rise above the English
Kaufman Hart show will have character who
speahW witty lines with dead pan crIspness.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Women's Club Activities
Board InSpectS HOspice
TOdau'S Club Activities

PARK View Womans Capitalization Committee luncheon
meeting noon home Of Mrs Hugh " Keiser 4807 Arkansas
Ave. N. w.
women of Moose-Bngo party sponsored by
haven Committee home of Mrs. Nora Kenney 2617
Thirteenth st. N. W.
Marjorie Everard, 807 Butternut st. N. w.
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority-Meetng and buffet supper,
D. M. Wardman Park Hotel
Court District of Columbia Catholic Daughters Of Anerlca-
Social meeting and style show, willard Hotel.
Women's City Cub-French class, IL French lunch
book hour bridge, clubhouse 1876 Jack
P. N. w.
Rubinstein Club-Rehearsal, 7:30 m. willard Hotel.
Womens National Press ClubBuffet meeting, $50
p. m. Willard Hotel.
Y W. c. Affecting of General Education Committee
meeting of Strong Residence Council bridge class for
beginners p. M. meeting of Amicitia Club 7:15 M
rehearsal Of Business Womens Music Club 715 p. "Y
headquarters Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Kappa Gamma Sorority-Meetng 1880 Raleigh Hotel
Gold Star Mothers-8 m. Raleigh Hotel.
Washington Retreat LeagueLades of the Blessed Sacra
Parish recollection Retreat House 1000 Harewood
Rd. N. E.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club-Meetng, home Of
Mrs. G. K Ausey, 1135 Fortyfifth P. s. E.
Chapter Of the Eastern Star-Benef bngo
party home of Mrs Rae Carl 1912 Ontario P N W.
ParentTeacher observation-disclosures Association meeting
7SO Anacosa Junior High School Association.
Maury Association study meeting 1880 meetings
in school buildings.
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's Club-Meeting, home
Of Katherine Ireland, 1915 Mckinley st. N. w.
Twentieth Century Cub-Meetng Of Music Section 2:30
p. mr Y w. C. A.
Business Councl-Meeng, 6:4S p. m, Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Circle Holds
"Get-TOgether"

The third "get-together" Of
the Wardman Park Congress
sional Circle, q club composed
of Members Of Congress, their
wives and other officials and
their wives, who make their
home at Wardman Park, was
held last night in a private
suite Of the hotel.
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife
of Representative Maloney OF
Louisiana, acted as hostess. As
sisting her were Mrs. Fred Bier
mann, wife Of Representative
Biermann, of Iowa; Mrs. Scnul-
yer Otis Bland, wife Of Repre-
sentative Bland, of Virginia;
Mrs. Lewis K. Rockefeller, wife
of Representative Rockefeller,
of New York, and Mrs. Carl
Ristine, wife of special assistant
to the Attorney General Colonel
Ristine. . -.,z-a -.
Members of Alpha Zeta Beta
Sorority will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the Crystal Room of
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Edna Lloyd Is In charge Of ar.
rangementS.
The Seventy-Second Club Of
Washington, composed OF the
wives and members of the Sev-
enty-Second Congress, met yes
terday at the home Of MRS. How
ard w. Smith, Of Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Smith, besides being
hostess yesterday to the group,
is treasurer Of the club. Other
officers are Mrs. Byron B. Har-
Ian, president, and Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott. secretary.
The annual benefit dance Of
the War Department Lodge Of
the American Federation Of
Government Employees will be
held this evening at 10 o'clock
in the Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Chair
man Of arrangements is Mr..
Edward McGinniS, assisted by
Miss Melva Doyle. Miss Janet
Donnelly, Miss M. r. Brewer,
Miss Mary Sheehan, Miss Hazel
Lndberg, Mrs. H. B. Jones, Mr..
Anthony Bitonti, and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Sacco.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Election Today
Cumberland to Name
Mayor, Council

CUMBERLAND, Md, March Is.
A record vote in this city's biennial
municipal elections is expected to
be polled here today, with two
nominees for mayor. and eight for
the four posts Of city councilmen
in the running.
Opposing for the mayors post
are Thomas W. Koon, present
mayor and hospital head. and
Harry w. Matheny. present COM
missioner Of finance. They were
elected in the March / primaries.
Running for councilmen are
Thomas F. Conlon, Edgar Rey-
noldS, William ]. Edwards, Joseph
Griffin, Harry Irvine, Edward
Wegman, Benjamin O'Rourke and
James Orr. Reynolds, Edward and
Irvine are present counciImen.
An active part in the primaries
was taken by labor's non-parttsan
league, which attacked Koon on
labor and picketing policies. It was
supported by the CIO.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Msgr. r.SheenO Opens
Lecture Series

That the source Of our con.
Stitution is a book written by
Fillmore called "Patriarca" in
which Thomas Jefferson under.
scored the quotation from
Cardinal Bellerman, THE King
Is not appointed by Divine
Right but the source of right
and liberty is to be found in the
people under God" was revealed
last night by MonSignor Fulton
Sheen in the first Of a series Of
lectures sponsored by the Car
roll Lecture Committee in the
Willard Hotel.
The group sponsoring the
series of lectures every Monday
evening by prominent speakers,
Is endeavoring to raise funds
for its work at Carroll House,
o new establishment which
offers home training to boys
deprived of this benefit.
Among the prominent guests
present last night were Paul
Hasslocher, Commercial Coun.
selor Of the Brazilian Embassy,
Mrs. Joyce Booth, Miss Louise
MCGUIRE Of the Social Security
Board, Mrs. Michael F. Calnan,
wife Of the president of the
Liberty National Bank; Mrs.
Edward CoStigan, Miss Mary
German of Chicago, Miss Mar.
jorie McGarigle. Montreal.
Canada; Mrs. Thomas Sheri.
dan, Mrs. James Calvin and
Miss Anna Ready of the Christ
Child Society: Mrs. Harry Good
win and Miss Agnes Marceron
Of the Washington Retreat
League; Miss Agnes Regan, ex.
ecutive secretary of the National
Council Of Catholic Women:
Mrs. James Collif1ower of the
Women's Auxiliary of Provi-
dence Hospital; Grace Mary
Collihower Of the Blackfriars
Guild. Mrs. William j. Neale.
and Mrs. John F. Victory OF
the Board of the National Cath
olic schol Of Social Service.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Party Planned
By XenOS Club

A hilarious time has been
planned for tomorrow night by
the Xenos Club Of the business
and professional department Of
the Y. w. C. A., at 8 o'clock in
the "Y" headquarters, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w. An orig
inal show written, directed and
enacted by the Xenos Club, will
be presented.
Entitled Hollywood Low.
lights" the action of the play
takes place in Hollywood where
an harrassed director is attempt
ing to- produce an extravaganza.
Special acts. including dancing,
a marionette show, limitations
and grand finale enhanced by
the president Of Miss Grace
Moore" portrayed by Margaret
Mowbray. fill the program.
Nellie GorSuch is the director.
Others in the cast are Marie Hig-
don, Marion Town, Jean Carr,
Helen Weitzel, Virginia Guth-
RE, Marie de Novems, Jacqueline
Embrey, Laura Fleshman and
Margaret Anderson.
Rachel Mahoney has been In
charge Of arranging for presen.
tation.
The Xenos Club Is one Of the
youngest groups in the Business
and Professional Women'S De-
partment. It's meetings are held
every Wednesday night, with the
programs including basketball,
music, dramatics, trips, speak
ers and dances. Business girls
from II to Is are invited to join
these meetings.
Members Of Kappa Beta ri
Sorority met last night in the
Carlton Hotel. Miss Addie A.
Hughes presided at the business
meeting. A buffet supper was
served at the conclusion Of the
business session.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Illinois to Hold
Meet TOMORROW

The Illinois State Society will
meet tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel, with an interest
ing program scheduled.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker will
give a travel-talk on Japan and
a program Of vocal solos will
be given by George G.. Stone
braker. After the formal pro-
gram period there will be dane
ing, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Because Of the absence from
Washington of Frank K. San:
derSon, society president, Miss
Mae Murray will be the acting
president. Miss Marjorie Della
Mater u IN charge Of reception.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

SCHOOLS AND OOEEId
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

The federation is endeavoring
10 help establish the new home
which Mrs. Biddle described as
"a splendid refuge and preven-
tive measure for girls who find
themselves stranded and penni-
less.
FURNISHINGS PROMISED
Many of the clubs in the fed.
Grafton have promised to aid in
furnishing the home and in
maintaining it through member
ship. (Girls who will be cared
at the home until they obtain
employment or are returned to
their homes If they are from an
other city, will be given aid and
Ghelter without COST
The Entire Nous Club, OF
which Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser is president, has furnished
the large parlor of the home,
and the Sunshine and Commu-
nifty Society, has furnished an
other room which is being called
the Sunshine Room" Another
federated club assisting the
home Is the Park View Women's
Club. Other groups in the city
also are helping. =.
Mrs. Biddle's group had
luncheon in the home and after
wards inspected the building.
Major H. Mills Eroh explained
how the home will be operated
after its formal opening several
weeks hence.
OFFICERS PRESENT
Others at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Ellis Logan and
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, past pres
idents of the federation: Mrs.
Howard L. HodgkinS, q past
president and now director to
the general federation; Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins, second vice
president: Mrs. Charles p. Key
ser, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Snod-
grass, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, chair
man Of the department of public
welfare; Mrs. Raleigh GilchriSt,
chairman Of the department of
education; Mrs. Lloyd A. Morri-
son, chairman Of the depart
n1ent Of fine arts, and Mrs. e.
Morgan, chairman of legislation.
Mrs. James A. Councillor,
chairman of the loan scholar
ship fund of the federation,
came in at the luncheon hour
to discuss with the advisory
board the selection of a loan
scholarship committee. This
fund recently was established
with the money that has &C
cnmulated In the federation's
clubhouse fund, but an arrange
1i1ent has been made that the
money may be converted back to
its original intention at such
time as the federation votes to
do so.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

group Of Iota Tau TAU with q
dinner and. theater party.
DR.. Munk, for q number of
years prior to her appointment
to q judgeShip, was the only
woman member Of the bar in
the city Of Berlin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

Judge Marie Munk Of the
Municipal Court in Berlin, Ger.
many, and an honorary men,
ber Of 1ota Tau Tau, National
Legal Sorority, was feted re-
Gently by XII Chapter, local
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

tracks. He stepped on the third
rail and was thrown IL feet by
the powerful electric current
coursing through the live" track.
He suffered from shock and hys-
terra but was otherwise unhurt.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

The Heroic MiSsionary's War with
Jap sIavers. For Years He Has Fought
Against q Wicked Traffic BY Buying
Helpless Native Girls to Protect Them
and By shelteFing Them on His Unique
Island Sanctuary. In the American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
HaHalh.Tlmaa.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Federation to Donate Furnishings for
Refuge for Stranded Girls
Rv MARY PADGETT

Mrs Lloyd W. Biddle president of the District Of Coum
hia Federation Of Women's Clubs conducted meeting of
her advisory yesterday the Volunteers of America
Hospice home for obess and stranded girls and young
nmen of the whecolar class 1926 Sixteenth ST. n w
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
SHORT CUT BooMERANcs

BOSTON, March Is U.N.SJ.
Roderick Mclean received the
shock Of his life when he took a
short cut across the elevated
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler and
daughters, Dorothy and LaVonne,
were dinner guests last Thursday
at the Nat Mayer home.
VIM. Rooney is very i'll and we all
wish him a speed recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer
were Brooten callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney and
children visited with MI. and Mrs
VIM. Rooney Sunday.
Hank Evans had his tonsils re.
moved at the Broeten hospital Mon
day.
Gust Spaeth and Butch Iwinski
of Elrosa, visited Sunday at Padua
Mrs. Clarence Mayer and Miss
Margaret Mayer were Sauk Centre
shoppers last week Thursday.
Donald Nelson, who was working
on the high line in this part of the
country, returned to his home in
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Jake Essler and Miss Celes-
tine Essler were business callers in
this vicinity one day last week.
George Henry, of Sauk Centre,
helped with shredding corn at the
Nat and Clarence Mayer farm for
week.
Quite number of people attend
ed the dance which was held at Ell
rosa Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney were
Sauk Centre shoppers one day last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

ciety, they were also familiar with
the greed of Jewish and Christian
money-lenders, how temporary en-
barrassments were taken as op-
portunity to demand exorbitant in
terest. To prevent this, the Francis
cans founded institutions where
any one could obtain ready money
in exchange for some pledge, and
without interest. The working cap
ital was supplied by voluntary col
lections, gifts, legacies, etc. From
this, the expression, mons (moun-
tain) arose, meaning heap of mon
ey, the poor in general, or the in
stitutions being the owners.
These mountains of mercy, Mon
tes Pietatis, were first opened in
the Papal States, and were encour-
aged by the Popes to the utmost
of their power. In the course Of
time, many of these institutions
sprang up in many places. The
rapid spread of the Monies PETALS
was the best proof of their need.
The money lenders resisted these
institutions with every means at
their command. 1t should be re-
membered also, that these Monies
Pietalis were also established al
ready in the 18th century by the
Franciscans, as well as in the lat
ter centuries. In the 10Th century,
the demands upon the Monies Piet-
ats became so great that it was
found necessary to make a small
charge to cover administration
charges. There was a controversy
for some time as to the matter of
charging interest at all, since in
terest-taking was looked upon as
wrong by many. However on May
4th, 1915, Leo x granted the Mon
tes Pietatis the privilege of making
small charge to cover manage
ment costs, but no more. This was
really the beginning of our credit
unions.
Although the interest rate had
fallen through the work and influ-
ence Of the Monies Pietatis, Jews
and many Christians continued
collecting 20 percent interest, even
on gold receipts, which we find they
issued up to twenty times in excess
of the actual gold on hand. Our
modern money lenders did much
likewise, which was one of the prin-
cipal reasons for our depression.
The first modern self-help coop.
erative credit unions were organiz-
ed in Germany by Frederick Will
liam Raiffeisen in 1849. These
proved to be of great assistance
during the famine years of that
period.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
Observations
from Washington
ALesson For America
BySCOnSressn1dn KnutsOr

Now that the campaign Is over
perhaps we can discuss Commun-
ism without being accused OF drag
ging a red herring across the tran.
There is no question but that the
Communist have secured a strong
foothold in our state and national
administrations and that they have
used these positions to foster labor
troubles and acts of violence all
over America.
Premier Edouard Daladier OF
France clearly sees that it is Com
munism and leftwing Socialism
that have caused his country to de-
cline from a first-rate power that
dominated Europe to a second-rate
power that cannot dominate her
own internal destiny.
In a recent speech at Marseilles
he spoke of the "abominable lies"
that the Communists had spread
not only during the late crisis, but
during the reign of the Popular
Front.
1t Is to this Popular Front, DOM
mated by Communists and extreme
leftwing Socialists, that France
owes all her troubles. +
The French Popular Front came
into power in May, 1886.
Immediately afterward the
"siege" strikes, in which men re-
mained in their factories without
working, were inaugurated for the
plain purpose Of fomenting a red
revolution
1t is estimated that at one time
100000 men were engaged in these
Illegal and confiscatory sitdown
strikes, which spread throughout
all Of France. The food supply of
France was tied up and the red
flag of Soviet Russia was hoisted
on warships at Marseilles.
1t was France that originated the
sit-down strike, which quickly
spread to America, causing serious
disturbances in our automobile in
dustry.
France has not yet recovered
and may never recover-from the
brake on INDUSTRY caused by these
acts of pure INDUSTRIAL AN
ARCHY.
How It Works In Alaska
The other day read a very in
teresting article entitled sTihe
Vision Of Utopia Revised at Ma
tanuska" and want to quote from
what Walter Pippel, who went tc