davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

IF YOU haven't done much sewing,
these two-piece designs are ex-
cellent to begin on. There's less
L to handle in making two-piecer,
and it eliminates the problem Of hitch
ing blouse and skirt together. These
are both exceptionally easy (each is
accompanied by detailed sew chart)
and exceptionally smart, as well as
just as becoming as they can be!
For Office wear and shopping, 1878
is exactly the two-piecer that you
want. 1t has nice straight skirt, and
single breasted jacket blouse, snug
ged in fetchingly at the waist, and
made to look even simmer by the
high -shouldered sleeves and wide COL
lar that put all the emphasis up at
the top. Wear it in velveteen, wool
crepe or tie silk, with fresh white Cor
pasteD collars and cuffs.
This charming design Q477-B)
adapts itself to more formal materials,
as well as to tailored ones. 1t is the
kind of dress you'll enjoy wearing to
bridge parties. luncheons, and informal
NQdoC uP Ill Cdtl1ls oi1NCl SlOtll
or velvet and worn with velvet skirt,
the jacket-blouse has a charmingly
dressy air. It's tiny waistline, little
peplum and high-shouldered sleeves
follow the Victorian mode that gives
you fetchingly feminine look. The
slim skirt has just enough animation
to make sufficiently formal for after
noon. 1t fits beautifully. A runabout
version of this dress will be pretty
in wool crepe, flannel or velveteen.
X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1587-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16. 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, So. 38 and 40. Size IA
(32) requires 334 yards of 54-inch ma
terial with long sleeves; 3ls yards with
short sleeves. To trim collar and
cuffs as illustrated requires 3H yards.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1477B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and A. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a. 36, SO, 40 and A. Size
Is (34) requires 2 yards of 39-inch
material for the jacket-blouse and 2
yards for the skirt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make patterns. Ad-
dress your orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
w. c.. T. L. News.

New officers of the Potomac Paii-
sades Union have been elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary Cochran, president:
Mrs. Phoebe Gillespie, vice president;
Mrs. Susie Sorensen, treasurer: Mrs.
Mary Stebbins, recording secretary;
Mrs. Hadjie Minor, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Emma Wilski and Mrs.
Mary Stebbins, delegates to conven-
ton.
Katharine Wilhey, 1888 Harvard
street NV, will be hostess to the Gen.
tral Iota Sigma Union Tuesday at 8
pm. Emma Watts will speak and
Nellie Oberhulser will conduct the de-
votional service.
The Georgetown Union met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Stabler and
elected officers as follows: Mrs. Stabler,
president: Mrs. George Pfrimmer, vice
president; Mrs. r. j. Hoage, treasurer;
Mrs. w. B. Symonds, recording secre-
tary; Miss Guilford, corresponding sec
retary.
The union is Gold Star union,
having raised its quota of sl6450 to-
ward the Frances e. Willard Memorial
Fund to be used for educational pur-
poses. 1t was planned to place three
temperance posters in each Sunday
school in Georgetown Mrs. Atkinson
will continue her educational work.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Falls Church
Bride>Elect
Is Guest
Frances PARROT
Entertained
At Shower.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct. 8.-Miss
Frances Parrot, whose marriage to
Mr.. Everett Coxen will take place
Thursday, October 20, was the guest
Of honor last evening at linen shower
given by Miss Marie Formal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harrison were
hosts Tuesday evening at dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. Thomas Harrington
Gives Entertainment.
Mrs. Thomas Harrington entertained
Monday evening and was assisted by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. E. Feldman
of Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Feldman are house guests OF the Har-
ingtons.
Mrs. Lillian Sloman of Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. william Clayton
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner of
Charlottesville. Va, who drove up to
witness the University of Virginia and
Navy football game at Annapolis yes
terday, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Cline and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fenwick of Falls Church.
Mrs. Albert M. Day entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday and Fri
day Mrs. william F. Covington gave
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sheldon
On New England Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sheldon are on
trip to New England
Mrs. George Bready of Herndon Is
spending some time with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Gait.
Mr.. W. E. Sadtler of Pennsylvania
is = guest of his brother, the Rev.
John G. Sadtler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Maddox,
formerly Of Madison, Wis, are now
making their home in Falls Church.
Mrs. Samuel r. Copper entertained
at luncheon and bridge at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Flagg,
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Switzerland
Is Topic for
Study Club
Swiss Minister
Speaks Saturday
At Meeting.

The Swiss Minister, Marc Peter, will
speak on Some Historical and Politi-
cal Aspects of Switzerland" at q
meeting Of the Political Study Club
next Saturday afternoon at the Wash
ington Club. Mime. Peter will be
among those receiving with Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt, club president.
Others who have been asked to re-
ceive include the wife Of the Minister
of Siam, Nine. Rajamaitri; the Coun-
selor of the Legation of Switzerland
and Nine. Feer; the Chancellor of the
Legation Of Switzerland and Nine
Faesch; Godfrey L. Munter, president
Of the Swiss Benevolent Society and
president Of the Bar Association OF
the District OF Columbia; Alfred
schaublin. acting president Of the
Swiss Club; Capt. w. j. Cain, U. s. A.,
retired: the three vice presidents OF
the club. Mrs. Kay Edgar Boyd, Mrs.
w. w. Sloane and Mrs. william A.
Boss; Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president Of the District OF Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Lloyd A. Morrison. chairman of hospi-
tality, and Mrs. John T. Kennedy.
Mrs. w. J. Cain, president, Native
Swiss Ladies' Society; Mrs. G. L. Mum
ter and Mrs. Alfred Schaublin have
been asked to pour at the tea tables.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Florence Sindell, So
prano soloist of First Church of Christ
Scientist, and the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Her accompanist will
be Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee,
organist Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers has been
elected corresponding secretary to sue
ceed Mrs. Philip B. Matz Mrs. Will
liam S. Laswell. Mrs. Stanley D.
Willis, Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs.
Edmund P. Ellis and Mrs. De Witt
Allan are new members Of the club.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Sheriff to Take Over Zoo.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 tP,.-Sheriff
Eugene w. Biscailuz had a.worried look
today.
Monday he will become the keeper
Of TOO animals and birds of California
Geological Gardens. which owes $4,312
back rent and was evicted. So Sheriff
Biscailuz gets the birds. along with
an elephant, 20 lions, 1s tigers. ls
leopards. hundred or so monkeys
and other assorted specimens.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

chairman, and 13 new members were
added to the Tamassee Club.
Mrs. Alfred c. Coates gave a talk on
the trend Of the times.
Mrs. Dana F. Anglers, Mrs. Elmer
N. Bozarth, Mrs. Eugene L. Culver,
Mrs. James G. Henegar, Mrs. George
Z. Pariseau and Mrs. George Waters
were the hostesses for the social.
The next meeting will be held No.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Justice Kept Peace.

When the West was wild a newly
appointed justice of the peace was
determined that the law be observed
and peace be maintained, and so
when he saw fight about to begin
he rushed between the two COM
batants and, drawing a knife a foot
in length, threatened instant death to
the man who should violate the public
peace.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CONFERENCE OCTOBER 19
Photo-Engravers to Seek Basis for
Rules in Industry.

A trade practice conference for the
photo-engraving industry will be con-
Quoted by the Federal Trade Com
mission at the Maynower Hotel at 10
am. Wednesday. October 19. Garland
S. Ferguson, chairman Of the COM
mission, will preside.
The conference has been called to
afford members of the industry an op-
portunity to cooperate in the estab-
lishment of fair trade practice rules
Some OF the subjects suggested for
discussion are Misrepresentation OF
products, misbranding, defamation OF
competitors products, and use of fc-
titious prices.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Chapter Will
Open Season
On Tuesday
Mary Washington's
Regent Arranges
Program.

A program Of unusual interest has
been arranged by Mrs. Elliott r. Haag,
regent of the Mary Washington Chap
ter, National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution, for the opening
meeting Of the season at the WASH
ington Club on Tuesday at 2:45 pm.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State regent.
will bring greetings from the District
Of Columbia chapters.
Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell, pres
ident Of the District Of Columbia Chap
ter. Sons Of the American Revolution,
will speak Of Mothers of Great Men, !"
paying tribute to Mary Washington,
mother Of Gen. George Washington,
for whom the chapter was named.
Charles Colfax Long, president OF
the District of Columbia Chapter, Sons
Of the Revolution. has for his subject
George Mason and the Bill Of Rights" !"
Miss Janet e. Richards will give q
resume of current historical topics.
The program will close with songs by
Mrs. Florence McGill Keefer. after
which there will be a reception for
members aid guests.
+ \
The Americanism Committee of the
District Of Columbia will meet tomor-
row at IL am. at Webster School.
The Genealogical Records Committee
will meet At 1890 am. at Continental
Hall DR.. Jean Stephenson. national
chairman, and Miss Lillian Chenoweth
will be guest speakers before the lat
ter committee.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will meet Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Guy Withers. The regent, Miss Luella
P. Chase, who has just returned from
a visit to England. will tell Of condi-
tions there In London she was en-
tertained by Mrs. Robert B. Mosely,
past state regent of England.
Potomac Chapter will meet Wednes-
day. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig and
Miss Chenoweth will be honor guests.
Mrs. Roy X. Bowker will talk on the
Life and Character Of Columbus. u
The regent, Mrs. Hunter F. Creech,
4700 LAngdrum lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, will be the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Irene Linganfelter, Mrs. Chris
topher Duffy and Miss Keathley.
The regent Of the President Monroe
Chapter, Mrs. z. Lewis Dalby. enter
tanned the officers and committee
chairmen last week at her home, 1915
Longfellow street NV. In order to
raise funds for the scholarship at the
Tamassee School in South Carolina a
card party will be given at the home
of Mrs. Dalby. Tables. or places at
tables, may be reserved by calling Mrs.
Dalby, Georgia 0722; Miss Ruff, Dis
trict 1883, or Mrs ]. Alfred Richards,
Lincoln 1918.
A meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. William A.
Bowman, 430 Quackenbos street NV.
Mrs. Bowman's mother. Mrs. Annie
Gott, will be joint hostess with her
daughter.
Martha Washington Chapter met
October 4 at the Martha Washington
Seminary, with the new regent, Mrs
Angus A.. Lamond, presiding.
Mrs. William. H. Dyorachek reported
the meeting of the Junior Group on
September 20 at the home OF Miss
Elizabeth Bunten, at which time Miss
Marguerite Culver and Mrs. George
Price were elected chairman and vice
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Wind Whirls Bungalow.

Torn from its concrete foundation
a bungalow Of wood and corrugated
iron was tossed 600 feet into the air by
cyclone which devastated Riodades
North Portugal. The building was set
down on the ground only 20 yards
away, practically undamaged.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PYTHIANS TO MEET
1000 Expected to Attend Jubilee
. in February.

Approximately 1000 members of the
fraternal order of the Knights of
Pythias are expected to attend the
18th anniversary jubilee of the organ
ization, here next February, according
to E. c. Snyder, former United States
marshal from the District of Columbia.
The order was founded here in 1864,
with the first meeting in building at
9l4 E street NV. E. L. Stapp, su-
preme chancellor, of Miami, Fla, is
in charge OF plans for the celebration
and is expected to arrive soon for a
conference with the local committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Monterrey Gets Palace.

MONTERREY, Mexico (P.-The
bishops palace, historical landmark
dominatin Monterrey from hill on
the south, has been acquired by the
city and will be restored soon to its
original beauty and transformed into
an historical museum.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

vember / at the home Of Mrs. Harry
c. sigournrey.
The American Liberty Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, 1915 Indian lane, NV, Fri
day at pm. Assisting hostess will
be Mrs. w. E. Richardson, 1719 La
mont street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PROF. KAYSER TO SPEAK
Shakespeare Society to Open
Season Tomorrow Night.

A lecture by Prof Elmer L. Kayser
of George Washington University will
begin the twenty ty-second season of the
Shakespeare Society of Washington at
Perkins Hall, Universalist Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV. tomorrow night.
His talk, entitled English Patriotism
in the Elizabethan Period" will be fol-
lowed by a dramatic reading by Esther
Marshman.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Lightweight Iron as Good.
A heavy iron has little, if any,
advantage over a lightweight one,
since pressing is done mostly through
the evaporation of moisture and the
of the iron.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Quick Relief

The way Bayer Aspirin tablet works
in the glass is the way it works when
you take it. 1t starts to disintegrate or
dissolve almost at once. Hence is quick
~ ready to start working - ready to
take hold" of the muscular ache or
pain with astonishing speed. Relief
often comes ina few minutes.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

r F YOU haven't done much sewing,
/ these two-piece designs are ex-
Il cellent to begin on. There's less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Utilities Commission Supports Contention
 of transportation Co.'S
Waterbury Division to Arrange Visits to State Parks as Special Sunday Features Summer Permits
 May Become Permanent Feature

Public interest and patronage will be the chief points of considera- ton in mapping out future bus ex- cursions to distant beauty spots of Connecticut.
 MT. and Mrs. Public and family may make future trips on scheduled time regardless of whether they have their own means of transporta- tion, an auto. They may take a bust
 That residents of Connecticut should be provided public transpor- tation to state parks on week-ends and holidays was recorded yesterday as principle held by Public Utili- ties Commissioner Joseph w. Alsop.
 On temporary authority the Wa terbury division of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company start cd last Sunday to operate busses to state parks as part of their special Sunday and holiday program.
 Appearing before MT. Alsop at a commission hearing at Hartford yes- terday were representatives of half dozen bus companies asking for the right to run special weekend and holiday excursions from Bridgeport to Hammonassett beach, Rocky Neck State Park, Highland Lake, Lake Compounce, Kent Falls State park, Lake Quassapaug and Hartford's Elizabeth park.
 Five companies also had petitions before the commission for excursion permits from New Britain to Hurd park, Hammonassett, Rocky Neck and New London beaches.
 Voice Protest
 The New England Transportation company and the Short Line Bus company appeared in opposition, objecting that the proposed excur- sions would operate over routes that they serve regularly and would cut into their traffic on the days when it is heaviest and most profitable
 Mir. Alsop brought out, however, that none of the regular bus lines operate express service directly to and from any of the summer resorts mentioned. It is very important, he said, that city people have the opportunity to reach these resorts most or them operated by the State for the benefit of the public.
 The commissioner also pointed out to New England Transportation company representatives that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
HEBREW SCOUTS
 HIKE TO CAVES
Troop 20 Members Enjoy Outdoor Meeting at Wa=
 terville Site

Assistant Scoutmaster Isadore T. Rimer led members of Troop 29 on hike to the Waterville pines yes terday. The boys left from Fulton Park at 5:45 o'clock and each brought along his own supper.
 Tests in semaphore signalling were passed by Irving Swirsky, AL win Moskovitz and Leonard Plot nick. Knife and hatchet tests were completed by Sherman Shiller, and Morris and Abraham Melman.
 A game of Catch as Catch Can" was enjoyed with Mrs. Hyman Hell fand, Herbert Pasternack and Jack Brownstein as leaders.
 Leonard Plotnick, Bernard Vein stein, Bertram Madnick and Lawr- ence Shapiro recited scout poems composed by Scoutmaster Hyman Helfand.
 Making the trip yesterday were: Hymand Helfand, scoutmaster, Mrs Hyman Helfand, Hyman and Ber- nard Weinstein, Meyer London, Jo- seph Yelman, Abraham and Mor- ris Melman, Frederick Block, Her man Shore, Bertram Madnick, Jackie Browstein, Herbert Faster mack, Irving Swirsky, Leonard Plot nick, Sherman Shiller, Alvin Mos- kovitz, David Goldman, Sanford Kravitz, Raymond Bisnov, Harry Goldberg, Raphael Schaine, Milton Kadish, Herman Sochin, Alvin Reiner, Harvey Rosenberg, Lawr- ence Shapiro, Herman Solomon and Isadore T. Rimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, welfare supervisor, said this morning that funds now on hand in certain items are running low, and that the trans fers are needed in order to allow the department to carry on till Sep tember 1. Other funds will then be available.
 List of Transfers
 Transfers voted yesterday were as follows: from the boarding fund, $2,000, to go into the rent allow ance item: from the item for the care of patients in institutions, $500 to the moving item; from the same item, $500 to the wearing apparel item; from the same item, $10,000 to the food item; from the item for the care of Waterbury charges outside the city, $7,000 to the food item.
 Funds for purchase of food for the needy are needed badly, and the transfer of $17,000 is requested for this item alone.
 The last available figures, for May, show that there were then 5617 cases on the Welfare Depart ment list. There was an increase during June, it was reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

deck, Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Georges church in Bridgeport; Rev. John Kripas, assistant pastor of the Holy Trinity church in Hart ford; George Vilciauskas who is studying for the priesthood at Rochester Seminary; Norbert Alek- sis of Notre Dame. Edward Jenu- saitis of Niagara, and Al Gurklis and Vincent Urban of Marianapolis College.
 William Klimas, president of the senior choir, is general chairman of the outing. Val Markus and Joseph Coskie will be in charge of trans portation and Mrs. Magdalene Kar- inauskas and Mary Kaseta will serve refreshments. The entertainment will be handled by Alexander Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Full Weather Report

Boston, July S-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Rhode Tsland-Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight followed by local thunder showers Saturday. Cooler in north portion Saturday af- ternoon. Sunday fair and cooler.
 Massachusetts Local thunder showers are probable in west and north portions tonight and Satur- day. Generally fair weather tonight and local thunder showers Saturday in southeast portion. Slightly warm CT in interior tonight. Cooler Sat urday afternoon. Sunday fair and cooler.
 Connecticut: Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight. Followed by local thunder showers Saturday. Cooler in north portion Saturday af- tcrnoon. Sunday fair and cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

St. Joseph's senior choir will hold their annual outing next Sunday at Lake Compounce in Bristol. In event of rain the affair will be postponed until the following Sunday.
 Busses will leave from Congress avenue at 12:30 o'clock. Guests of honor will be Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus, pastor, Rev. A. Edward Gra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
DUNNICAN GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE

Francis Dunnigan, 37, of 1036 South Main street, who pleaded guilty yesterday to charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge T. E. Conway in city court today. .- .....
 Dunnigan was arrested for alleg- edly passing two fraudulent checks here last November. The total amount involved was $50.
 Irving w. Daniels, 20, of Wolcott charged with speeding, received a continuance to Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

parent company, the "New Haven" railroad operates Sunday excursions to New York from Springfield and Hartford and everybody thinks it's fine" Two other affiliated companies, the Connecticut company and the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company, were the first bus com panies in the state to ask for and receive permits for weekend and holiday bus excursions.
 Under Consideration
 Since these had already been granted, MT Alsop said, the commis- sion saw no course but to grant all the petitions before it Thurs day. During the summer the en- tire matter of excursion permits will be studied, he promised, and the question taken up again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
JUDGE CARDOZO
 HAD BAD NIGHT

Port Chester, N. Y, July 8. (UP) --U. s. Supreme Court Justice Ben- jamin N. Cardozo's secretary re- ported mot very much change" in the jurist's condition today.
 '"The Justice did not have a par ticularly good night" the bulletin said. "but he is rallying this morn ing"
 Cardozo has been suffering from 8 heart malady for more than seven months. He is undergoing treatment in an oxygen tent at the home of Justice Irving Lehman of the New York state court of appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
CORONER FREES WATERBURY MAN
Thomas La SeIva Exon- ated of Responsibility in
 Serke Fatality
Especial to The Derlocrat)

Torrington, July 8.-Coroner Les ter w. Schaefer last night issued finding freeing Thomas LaSelva of Scovill street, Waterbury, of any criminal responsibility in the death of Andrew Serke of East Litcnfield Serke was fatally injured last Fri- ds. night when struck by LaSelva's s car on South Main street.
 The finding states that the ac- cident occurred during a heavy rain- storm and that LaSelya was driving at reasonable rate of speed. The driver said he did not see the pedestrian until it was too late to avoid hitting him.
 The finding states that trees on the side of the road made visibility poor, in addition to the rain, and that there were no street lights near the scene of the fatal accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
HARTFORD PROJECT

Washington, July 8-(UP)-Pub- lie Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes today announced allocations of $5,112,972 for projects in l9 states. The allocations, first in nearly a week, brought the .PWA construction program near the three quarter billion mark, Ickes said.
 Projects included Gall grants un- less otherwise indicated:
 Hartford, Conn.,, schools, $247 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Captain son of Naugatuck, Capt. Joseph DiPietro of Waterbury, Capt. J. William Johnson of Naugatuck, First Lieut.. Anthony J. Brody of Waterbury, First Lieut.. Bison T.. Hoadley of Washington, Conn.,, First Lieutenants Jarvis R. King ston and Francis M. Noonan, and Second Lieut.. Francis E. Lally, all of Waterbury, Second Lieut.. Ar- thur B. Melbourne of Naugatuck, and Second Lieut.. Kenneth l.. Kingsley of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

of childhood, it also attacks adults .. rich and poor .. in city and in country.
 August and September are the worst months and now, we'll in advance, Dr. Morris Fishbein, The Waterbury Dem- ocrat's Family Doctor, writes series of six articles that will acquaint you with the symptoms of the disease, and tell you what to do if member of the family shows those symptoms.