davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
WEEK OF NOV. Is

ACADEMY.
9Th ard q sts. Sc,
| Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
| Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Avalon
66l2 Connecticut Ave.
Ashton
Arlington. VI.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
646 Pa. Ave. s.E.
Boro
Bethesda Md
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md,
Caroline
llth and NO. Ave. Sc.
Central
426 9th Ct. NV.
Circle
2lO5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga: Ave. and Farragut
Congress NICHOLS Nc OILS.
Portland St. Sc.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirIown
Anacostia. D. O.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Nd.
Hippodrome
Il near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr, r. l, Ave, NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 M st. NV.
Little
9th between 2 and 9
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Newton
18th l. Newton SITS. NE.
Palm
Del Ray. VI.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. sc.
Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
3O30 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Nd,
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan St.
Silver
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Nd.
OlOt6
Falls Church, Va.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
| Tokomo
Takoma Park. D. @.
TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. 4 NewarkS st.
Wilson
Arlington. We.
York
IA Ava 4 OuehAe p
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Jean Arthur. Jane.
Stewart. You Can
Take 1t With You
The Marx Brothers
in
Room Service"
"Cocoanut Grove"
and Gold Mine in
the Sky"
Ruby Keeler and Ann,
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens"
Frank Capra's
you Can't Take 1t
With You"
Wayne Morris. Claire
Trevor. Valley of the
Giants"
Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene in
MY Lucky Star"
Dorothy Lamour anc
George Raft in
Spawn OF the North.
Jean Arthur. jaime!
Stewart. You CAM
Take 1t With You
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilla nd IL
'Four's a Crowd
Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene in
MY Lucky Star"
Evening star., 1938-11-13

top billing with Langdon in "It's
Spring Again." June Lang also
plays a featured part. The screen
play is an adaptation of "Zenobias g
Infidelity," short story by H. c.
Bunner.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
SATURDAY


"Outlaw Exnress."
Loretta Young in
Three Blind Mice"
Enrol Flynn and
Bette Davis in
The Sisters"
Painted Desert" and
Time Out for Aur-
der"
"Blockheads."
George O'Brien in
Border CHAN"
Joe z. Brown and
June Travis In
The Gladiator"
Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball in
Affairs Of AnnAbel. !"
I'll Give q Million"
Roy ROGERS In Billy
the Kid Returns"
RENEGADE Ranger"
md Bulldog Drum
mond in Africa"
Hunted Men,"
Bob Baker in
BLACK Bandit
Pat o'grien. Marga-
-et Lindsay. Garden
OF the Moon"
You're Only Young
Once" and West OF
Cheyenne"
"Blonds at Work"
Jack Holt in
Trapped by G-Men."" +"
'Tarnished Angel"
and "Fugitives for
. Night"
rhe Dead End" Kids
in
Little Tough Guy"
Joe E. Brown and
June Travis in
The Gladiator"
Jack Oakie
in
Affairs Of Annabel. -
The Chaser"
George O'Brien in
Gun Law"
Laurel and Hardy
in
"Blockheads."
The Lane Sisters
in
-Four Daughters"
High Flyers
Tracy and Rooney In
Boys Town"
Crime Takes . Holi-
day" and Mysterious
Rider"
Juvenile Court"
Richard Dix in
Sky Giant"
The Missing Guest" I"
Tom Tyler in
'Feud Of the Trail"
Greed Of the Border
and Wanted by the
Police"
Generals without
Buttons"
Boots and Saddles"
md BULLDOG Drum
mond in Africa"
'Mr. Moto Takes a
Chance" and Riders
Of Black Hills"
Painted Desert"
Joe Penner in Mr..
Doodle Kicks on"
Affairs OF Annabel." ="
Harold Lloyd in
Professor Beware"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. Youth Takes
a Fling"
Polling Caravans"
Melvyn Douglas in
Fast Company"
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat.
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates.
Randolph Scott and
Joan Bennett in
The Texans"
South Of Arizona"
oAAA
Devils Party"
Richard Dix and
Chester Morris in
Sky Giant"
Joe E. Brown and
June Travis in
The Gladiator"
outlaws Of Sonora
Don Terry in when
G-Men Step In"
boy Meets Girl"
Jane Withers in
Always in Trouble. "
The Lane Sisters
in
-Four DauRhters."
"Booloo."
Lloyd Nolan in
Hunted Men"
The Chaser"
and
Mystery House"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. Youth Takes
a Fling
Ritz Brothers. Ethel
Norman. STRAIGHT.
Place and Show
GEORGE Raft and
Dorothy Lamour in
Spawn OF the North.
Laurel and Hardy
in
"plockheadS"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
THE Main Event"
Edmund Lowe. "Mur-
der on Diamond Row"
Errol Flynn and
Bette Davis in
The Sisters"
Edward @. Robinson
In
II Am the Law"
Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in
Boys Town"
Charles Boyer and
Hedy Lamar in
"Algiers."
william Boyd
in
Bar 20 Justice"
Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in
Boys Town"
Mickey Rooney and
Spencer Tracy in
Boys Town.
Fay Wray and
Bruce Cabot in
King Kong"
Myrna Loy and
Clark Gable in
TOO Hot to Handle. "
All-comedy show. with
Charlie Mccarthy.
Our Gang. others.
"Extortion."
Edgar Bergen in Let
ter Of Introduction"
Margaret Lindsay In
Broadway Mus
keteersp
Dionne Quintuplets
and Jean Hersholt in
Five Of a Kind"
Charles Boyer and
Hedy Lamar In
"Algiers."
Joe E.. Brown
in
THE Gladiator"
Jean Arthur. Jane,
Stewart You Can't
Take 1t With YOU
Norma Shearer in
Marie Antoinette."
At 8:15 and S:45.
The Lane Sisters
in
-Four DauRhters."
High Flyers"
Tracv and Rooney in
Boys Town"
Glenda Farrell in
"Torchy Gets Her
Man"
broadway Mus
keteers" and
Flight to Fame"
OUTLAW Express" and
"Renfrew on the Great
White Trail"
"Tarzan's Revenge"
and I'm From the
City"
Generals without
Buttons"
Janet Gaynor in
Three Loves Has
Nancy"
Janet Gaynor in
Three Loves Has
Nancy"
Jean Arthur. James
Stewart. You Can't
Take 1t With You.
Affairs OF Annabel. "
Harold Lloyd in
Professor Beware"
Dorothy Lamour and
George Raft in
Spa wn Of the North
Female Fugitive"
and "A Dangerous
Adventure"
Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane in
Brother Rat"
Wallace Beery and
Mickey Rooney in
"Stablemates."
Gene Autry
in
"Prairie Noon"
Louis Hayward
in
Saint in New York
Ritz Brothers. Ethel
Norman. Straight.
Place and Show"
Charles Boyer and
Hedy Lamar in
"Algiers."
Troop Ship"
Wendy Barrie in
"A Girl With Ideas
Boy Meets Girl"
Jane Withers in
Always in Trouble
The Lane Sisters
in
-Four Dauehters."
The Lane Sisters ant
Claude Rains in
Pour Daughters."
Laurel and Hardy
in
"Blockheads."
Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y in
Too Hot to Handle
Edward G. Robinson
in
Il Am the Law"
George Raft and
Dorothy Lamour in
Spawn OF the North.
william Boyd
in
Pride OF the West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
How Often Should Your
Furniture Be Polished 2

Housewives differ on the ques-
ton of "when to polish their furni-
ture." Some have no set time for
it-polishing when they think of it
or when, casting a glance about,
they decide that the furniture can
"stand it," Others, polish every
cleaning day-which ordinarily
occurs once a week. Others dedi-
cate but one day a year to this
important procedure And still
others, polish the furniture in
their home regularly, once
month. This last group is the
largest-but their schedule is not
sufficiently frequent. Furniture
can not be polished too often!
True, the outward benefit of the
best oil polish-the luster-will
last through single week-and
more-but this same polish, with
it's light oil base, preserves and
s'feeds'' the furniture, revives it,
prolongs it's life! So that every
application is highly beneficial to
woodwork and the various pieces
of fine wood in the home. Our
advice, therefore, for the sake of
endurance, as well as appear
ance, of your furniture, is ''polish
up" with a good oil polish at least
twice a month!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

C. Houston Goudiss, outstanding
food authority, author. and radio
lecturer, author of 'What TO Eat
and Why" He knows food from
soil to serving, from table to lis
sue. Watch for his articles each
week. III 80
Her baby will not grow into
healthy man or woman unless he
or she has the right nourishment
from the moment of birth. And
school children can't keep up with
their classes without the right
food.
If you will follow this series of
articles, and put into practice the
principles of correct eating that
/ advocate, l can promise that
you will increase both mental and
physical efficiency. and as a re-
suit, achieve greater health and
happiness for every member OF
your family.
Food Affects Your Body and Mind
Each morning when you awake.
a new life is ahead of you.
Whether that day and the days to
follow will be better or worse
than those that went before, de-
ponds largely upon what you eat.
For nothing short of a miracle is
performed at every meal. a.
Within a few hours the bread.
meat, vegetables and liquids that
you swallow are transformed into
your personality. They begin to
think, feel and act. They become
YOU. What was food yesterday.
today is carrying on the impor-
tant business Of the world.
Each meal that you eat helps or hin
ders the efficiency and ease Nth ,Ohich
these various duties are performed.
That is sohy it is true that as you eat, so
you are. And that is ,Uhy I say that three
times a day, at your table, you SIT
DOWN TO LIFE.
g WNU.-C. Houston Goudiss-1938.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

Farm System
Solution to
Yank Menace
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY


MYTH anti-monopoly and trust
w busting movements abroad in
the land, baseball men generally
would welcome with three rousing
cheers any formula that would ef-
fectively break up the pennant
monopoly Of the New York Yankees.
Winners of the American league
pennant and the worlds series in
1885 and 1887, Joe McCarthy's YAM
KEGS look like such sure-fire repeat
ers again this year in both fields
that there seems to be little chance
of heading them off.
But in the future it is obvious
that something must be done to
improve other clubs in the Ameri-
can and National leagues-particu
larly the last three teams in each
circuit-if national interest in the
national sport is to be maintained.
The tailenders are so hopelessly out
of the pennant race from the start
that the most ardent followers lose
interest.
Two major suggestions have al
ready been brought forward. One is
sort Of share-the-wealth plan
which proposes that the Yankee
machine be broken up and the talent
distributed to less fortunate clubs.
Baseball men agree that this is
bad suggestion. The other way sug-
gested to break that pennant mon-
opoly is to build up the weaker
clubs in both the American and Ma
tional leagues to meet it. This
can be done. And the way to- to it
is by the extension of the farm sys-
tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

a double emp ring name the same
as Jack Dempsey. He has been
hailed the Midland Macer."
Dempsey, you may recall, was
known as the 'sManassa Mauler."
Both have had Kearns as manager
and both have seven letters in their
last name.
Carrying this business little fur.
Their, you will find that the first
names of ten of the fifteen listed
heavyweight champions of history
began with "J" and three of them
were called Games"
The current heavyweight title
holder, Joe Louis, also figures in the
Adamick picture. Jimmy got his
start in the same frame-lifting de-
partment of Detroit automobile
factory as Joe Louis. So now all
Jimmy has to do is go out and win
the championship.
Doing that, however, promises to
be considerable of a job, particu.
larly in view of Louis recent show.
ing when he knocked out husky
Nathan Mann of New Haven, Conn.,,
in less than eight minutes. The
Brown Bomber looked impressive in
his second defense of the title he
won last June from Jim Braddock.
His timing and all-around punching
power were reminiscent of the days
when he was sensational contender
for the title.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Hitless Wonders
NOTES cleaned from official Ma

OTES Cleaned from official Ma
l Y tional league batting averages:
Boston's Bees truly were the hit
less wonders Of 1887. They had a
team average Of PAT, made the few
est number of runs, Of hits, Of total
bases, and wound up the campaign
in fifth place, only a stones throw
from the first division. The answer
lay in a defense that was stouter
than any other in the league.
1t was a bad year for Cincinnati's
betting baseball players. Manager
Charley Dresser wagered, among
other things, eight hats to one of
Jimmy Wilson's that the Reds would
beat out the Pills in the standings;
and Chick Hafey, who had a sport
ing wager with Wally Berger over
relative batting marks, found his
.261 average more than 20 points
under that of the Giants outfielder.
With the retirement of Frank
Frisch from active baseball the Ma
tional league lost the outstanding
turn around hitter in it's history.
There were six regular turn around
hitters last season-Herschel Mar
tin, Lonny Frey, Jimmy Brown,
Ripper Collins, Augie Galan, and
Del Young. None of them hit as
high as .285.
There were fewer $3.50 hitters in
the National league in 1887 than in
either of the two previous years.
Also the general league batting
average last season was lower than
in either of the two other years.
Yet, despite the decline of offensive
power, the league ruled for deader
hall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

American Association as their prin-
cipal training grounds for talent.
These two powerful minor league
clubs will continue to produce fine
baseball ability every year for the
Yankees.
The Yanks are one of several
teams that have discovered that the
proper method of supplying a win
ming major league club with cap
able talent is to own some minor
league teams. Rupert first tried
paying high prices for advertised
stars when he took over the Yanks.
This proved too costly. The farm
method has proved far better. 1t
costs less and supplies classier ma
terial. The st. Louis Cardinals un-
der Branch Hickey made similar
discovery a few years back and
they now have the most extensive
chain farm system in baseball.
The thing for the other clubs to do
is to build farm systems that are
as good as the Yankees or the
Cardinals have and the Giants, Cubs
and Indians are developing. Such a
measure would eventually equalize
the playing strength of the various
teams and bring into a more even
balance the strength of the Ameri-
can and the now admittedly
weaker National league.
OF course there is the alternative
of a bigger scouting system for
every team. But if the top clubs
continue to increase their farm ac-
tivities, the field for scouting will
be so limited that it will be difficult
to find adequate talent except on
teams owned by other clubs. Scouts
are said to be running into that
situation already.
Baseball fans everywhere love q
winner. They are content as long as
their team is in the fight. But they
are justly dissatisfied with teams
that have no chances whatever.
Unless the problem Of strength
ening the tailenders is solved short
", it is not inconceivable that
major leagues be cut to six clubs
each or some of the franchises
moved. Moving the franchises
might not remedy the situation
more than temporarily. The solu-
ton is for all major league clubs to
be so financed that they can estab-
lish adequate farm systems of their
own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

assistants at Michigan and Wieman
was faced with the task Of filling two
holes in his coaching staff.
Wieman was graduated f,om
Michigan in 1921. He played tacA'e
and fullback under Fielding YosN
He assisted Yost for six years, them
became head coach at Michigan in
1927. After the 1928 season he con-
fined his activities to assistant ath-
letic director. He went to Minnesota
in 1880 to assist Crisler, followed
him to Princeton and remained with
Crisler until the latter transferred
to Michigan.
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

Jack Dempsey left job as an as
sistant cook in restaurant and
Jack Kearns said he would become
heavyweight champion of the world
Every one laughed when the
late William the Duke of Muldoon"
said Jim Braddock would some day
be heavyweight king {. Helen Wills
Moody wore pigtails and won her
first tennis championship out in Cal
ifornia !. Molla Mallory, the ma
tional champion, made Suzanne
sBenglen quit in a match in ma
tional. tournament at Forest Hills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Are Women Better Shoppers than Men?


What whole household
delicious delight
Why she reads the She consistent thoughtful reader advertise
would herself data continuously useful in her job Of
policy Not bad shopper himself He reads tool
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
;|; J!;||;l||
Marriage With Divorce
in Vieto Is Scorned BY
Honest People.

DEAR MISS DENE: I have been
~ going with q girl for ave years
and love her i'm a certain way. She
loves me and has given up everyone
else in the world for me. feel that
il Is my duty to marry her and in
tend to do so. But want you to tell
me IL I am doing the right thing.
I know that can be happy with her
alone but none Of my friends like
her-and she does not fit In well
with the people I've always gone
with. She and I have agreed to get
married and then il things do mot
work out well, to separate after a
years time. I think this is the only
fair thing to d0.-P. M. d.
ANSWERING lady must be all
fired anxious for matrimony if she's
willing to make an agreement Of
this sort. For even the most in
fatuated sweetheart would be loath
to undertake marriage on such a
cold-bloodedly pesimistic basis.
1t seems to me you're asking for
trouble in planning date on which
you will separate by mutual con-
sent if things don't work out well.
Under the circumstances they're
bound to work out badly. With both
of you watching the calendar and
reminding yourselves that every
day brings you nearer the possible
moment of separation, you will
hardly have time to get used to
each other-or to learn how to COM
promise.
After five years, p. M. D., you should
kno,o ,Ohether you're happier .oifh the
girl you loue-or soith the friends whose
opinion worry you. Surely by this time
your allegiance to your Sweetheart has
alienated the affections OF your imitation
friends and left you ,0ith a pretty good
idea OF ,Uhich relationships are most
precious. The friends soho haze stuck to
you in spite OF their being opposed to
your fancee are going on tOith their 10y
alty-through your marriage and every-
thing else. You have no cause to worry
about them. Y+
Neither should you worry about
the crowd you know whose stand
ards demand a different sort OF
sweetheart for you. Their praise or
blame cannot affect you-except SUI
perficially. There is no case on rec
ord of a mans giving up his true
love in order to please the opinion
of some superior group-and find
ing that the crowds approval COM
pensated him for his loss of sweet
heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Numerology de Luxe

Jack KEARNS may be coming up
- with another heavyweight cham.
pion in Jimmy Adamick Of Detroit,
If association means anything. jim
my crashed into the big time re-
Gently when he won a decision over
Harry Thomas at Madison Square
Garden in New York. Adamick has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

football mentor and
assistant athletic di-
rector at Ann Arbor.
Then Princeton Sc
lected Wieman, a
Michigan alumnus
who had assisted
Crisler, as its foot
ball coach.
Crisler then APP
pointed Campbell
Dickson and Earl
Martineau, Prince
ton end and back
field cOa cheS ne his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

to 1--we VlgOrouSly-Io tIlnk c
strong, healthy and wise.
1t can be truly said that
your food is your fate. It has
the power to shape your body
to make it strong and beau
tiful, or weak and ugly. It has
the power to influence your
language, your gait, your tone
of voice, in short-your life.
With the right food, life be-
comes a glorious adventure,
for it increases your leader
ship, intensifies your mag
netic qualities, strengthens your
morale, and increases your physi-
cal defenses and resistance. With
out it, one drags through miser-
able days-never realizing even
half of his potential mental and
physical powers.
Food-the Fuel of Life.
The human body is machine,
far more complex than any ma
chine devised by the mind of man.
Food is the fuel which runs this
amazing machine. Food is also
the material used to repair worm
out parts, and to keep the intri-
cate mechanism in good working
order.
The body machine cannot be
run efficiently without proper food
fuel any more than a car could
be run without gas, or house
could be heated without oil, coal
or wood.
Food also has the posOer to speed up
or slow doson the workings of the mind.
II likewise influences the state OF our
nerues, the sUarnih OF our affections. the
type OF characters ,Ue possess.
Finally, the power to have
strong, healthy children is based
on proper food. And nutritional
scientists have discovered that
the wrong food can even take
away from us the greatest bless
ing that Nature has bestowed
our earthly immortality. For it
can deprive us of the ability to
bear children who will carry on
after we are gone.
Six Groups Of Food Substances.
What food substances are neces-
sary to build and maintain top
health-to develop the greatest
physical and mental power?
There are six groups of food SUBJ
stances which must be included in
the balanced diet which promises
increased health, happiness and
longevity:
I. PROTEINS which build
and repair body tissues. These
are found in such foods as
milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese
and nuts.
2. FATS which yield heat
and energy. The fats are rep
resented by butter, cream, oils
and the fat Of meats.
3. CARBOHYDRATES - the
starches and sugars. These
also supply heat and energy,
and are found chiefly in such
foods as bread, potatoes, cere-
ais and sweets.
4. MINERALS which build,
repair, protect and regulate.
Among the minerals which are
absolutely necessary to health
and vigor are calcium, phos-
phorus, iron, copper, iodine.
sulphur, manganese, magne-
stun, sodium and potassium.
These are found in varying
amounts in milk. eggs, fruits,
vegetables, whole grain cere-
ais and meats.
s. VITAMINS which are nec-
essary for body regulation. and
as a protection against dread
deficiency diseases. Six have
been discovered to date-A, B.
c, D, E and G.
6. WATER which is a part Of
all body tissue and must be
present in order to have the
other food elements function
properly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Football Barter

THE recent appointment of bald
! eagle-faced Tad Wieman as heaG
coach of the Princeton university
football team brought to consum-
nation series Of interesting swaps
between Princeton and the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
First, Michigan signed Fritz
Crisler, Princeton coach. as head
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
WHAT TO EAT AND WHYe
Food Provides the Key to
Mental and Physical Power
You Can Be Strone Beautiful WISE Rear Healthy Children
Only If You Know How to Combine the
Right Food Materials in the Diet
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS


q INCE the world began food has been mans first
sideraton For it he has fought and died. To find it he
has travelled great continents and braved unknown
dangers His quest for food has changed the of the
world colored the history nations But in all of these
struggles he has been movated solely by the desire
to get enough food to satisfy hunger.
Today actual hunger But hundreds OF thousands Of
people midst of plenty because they do realize the
tremendous po,oer of food for good or for emil sI
They realize that eats so he is, and that
his choice food materials gives takes away the
vgorously-to think clearyo feel warmly-to be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Yanks Get Talent

The Yankees, supported by
Colonel Ruppert's wealth, have con-
structed splendid farm system
with Newark in the International
league and Kansas City in the