davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

The recent California flood takes Alfred Wallenstein's memories back to the Los Angeles flood of 1912 That deluge launched the present director of the Voice of Firestone on his musical career. Roads and bridges were washed out, making it impossible for "acts" to get into Los Angeles. When the Orpheum Theater found itself without enter- tainment, the manager called Wal lenstein and asked him to fill in for a week as cello soloist on the two-a-day program. The boy in knee trousers was a sensation. He was booked for year on the Or pheum circuit.
 Our TOwn," Thornton Wilder's widely discussed stage play, done in radio adaptation by It's lead- ing actors, Frank Craven, John Craven and Martha Scott, will be the outstanding feature of the Kate Smith Hour" in its broad
 cast over the WABC- Columbia Network Thursday at 800 p. m., EST. The play, whose author also wrote "The Bridge of San Luis Rev." is story of small town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

Waterbury,
 WILLIAM F. BROPHY, of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut as he is the widower of Mrs Annie Brophy, late of the City of Waterbury, New Haven County and State of Connecticut; also the said William F. Brophy in his capacity as the duly appointed and qualified administrator of the Es- tate of Mrs. Annie Brophy, de- ceased. late of said city, county and state; and also Elizabeth Brophy. Mary Brophy Rice, and Margaret Brophy Horrigan. all of whom are heirs of the said Annie K. Brophy. and were formerly of the City of Waterbury, New Hav- en County and State of Connecti- cut, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS

TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY, March 22, 1888. Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of April 1888, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Water bury, State of Connecticut, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de- fendants, Elizabeth Brophy. Mary Brophy Rice, Margaret Brophy Hor- rigan, are gone to parts unknown: TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complain be given to said defendants Elizabeth Brophy, Mary Brophy Rice Margaret Brophy Horrigan by pub fishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat newspaper printed In Waterbury three days successiVely, commencing on or before the 22nd day of March 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person. WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN-
 ny of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER
 BURY, March 22. 1888.
 The above and foregoing is true and attested copy. or the orig for publication.
 Attest:
 FRANK MCCAIN, 3-22-3t Deputy Sheriff. JOHN JOSEPH O'DEA, of Water
 bury.
 ANNA STANESKI O'DEA, formerly
 of said Waterbury. but now of
 parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
Legal Notice
ORDER OF NOTICE

THOMAS J. WHALEN, of said Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

EDWIN SIMPSON CITY COURT of WATERBURY March 22, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Autos and Trucks For Sale
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

RE-CAPPING - Re treading and vulcanizing; pleasure car, truck and bus tires our speciality. UNITED TYRE SALES, 219 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Business Seruice
51 Business Services Rendered

Spring Goats made to order $8. Suits
 $6. Goats refined 8. Skirts $150. Ciresi, 38 Winchester Ave. 3-7259.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
Mrs. I'D. jackson
is Given Burial

Funeral services for Mrs. T. D..
Jackson, 83, who died in Lyday
Memorial hospital, Brevard, on
Monday, were held yesterday at
IL a. m., at the Etowah Baptist
church.
Revs. Blythe, Hutchinson, and
Holtzclaw conducted the services
and burial followed in Oak Forest
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arthur Justus,
Coy Blythe. Grady Allison, Trye
Duncan, J. H. Flynn, and Lewis
Simpson. Flower girls were Opal
Dalton. Agnes Whiteside, Vera AL
lison, MeriSette JuStus, Ada Dali
ton, and Jackie Jones.
Mrs. Jackson was a lifelong
resident of Henderson county. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones and grand-daugh-
ter of Solomon Jones. She is sur
vived by eight children, Is grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
HULL RESTATES u. S.
POLICY in FULL

Continued from page onc)
to encourage disregard Of law and
Of the basic principles of internal
tlonaI order and thus contribute
to the spread Of international an
archy throughout the. world"
He said that the primary objcc-
tivcs Of the administration for
cign policy is maintenance Of
peace in this country and promo
ton Of the economic, social and
moral welfare Of the people.
In common with other nations
since the World war" he said,
eve have assumed solemn obi
cation not to resort to force as
an instrument Of national policy.
All this gives us moral right To
express our deep concern over
the rising tide Of lawlcSSncSS, the
growing disregard Of treaties, the
increasing reverSi0n to the use of
force, and the numerous other
OminouS tendencies which are
emerging in the sphere of inter
national relations.
After reitcrating the "cnunci-
alton Of principles" which he
made public at the outbreak Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Number
90

Mrs. E. R. Black. who returned
recently from Kinston, where she
had visited Mrs. E. +. Sans, has
her grandson, Paul Trembley, OF
Christ School, Arden, with her
now at the home of Mrs. L. +.
Rackley, with whom she is spend
ing awhile.
Mrs. J. H. Clements, who spent
several months in California, then
visited Mrs. Earl Gates in Burling-
ton and Mrs. Philip Clevenger IN
Wilmington, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cronan have
returned to the Ambassador apart
ments after spending two weeks
in the east.
Miss Ada Bennett has returned
from New York City and opened
her home on Sixth avenue west.
Rev. James P. Burke delivered
a sermon last evening before the
st. Matthias Episcopal church for
negroes in ASheville. Mr.. E. w.
Ewbank accompanied him to the
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
New u. S. Envoy
Pleases Dutch In
Choice OF Home
George Anderson Gordon
and Wife Occupy
Princely House

THE HAGUE, March II. (UP)
The new American minister to
Holland, George Anderson Cor
don. and his wife have pleased
home-loving Holland by choosing
for their official residence one of
the old, princely houses here on
the beautiful LANCE Noorhout-
boulevard.
The house at LANCE Workout
sc. built in 1771, formerly be
longed to the Barons van Heck
eren. When the last owners set
tied permanently outside The
Hague 40 years ago, the house re-
NAMED empty and it seemed it
would be converted into business
premises. The American minister
and his Wife have seen to it that
one of the finest old houses in
The Hague remains a private res
idence.
The house is on ground where
formerly much more ancient build
ings have stood. 1t is not far from
the historic knights Hail." dat
ing from 1850.
HAD FAMOUS RESIDENTS
In the house lived also the Ba-
ron van der Capellan and at one
time it was the abode of the ia
NOUS Dutch woman explorer, Miss
Time. A statute of her is in the
garden.
The entrance to the house is
through a magnificent door with
splendid Woodworking. The win
dow above the door is Of great
architectural beauty.
Well-preserved wall-paintings of
great beauty enhance the atmo-
snhere of the large ballroom, the
dining hall, the green salon and
other rooms.
1t was the task of the American
minister, but even more so of Mrs.
Gordon, to furnish the house in
fitting style. Silk curtains have
been selected to match the deli
cate green Of the original paint
still in excellent condition. Car
pets were chosen with the great
est care, and Mrs. Gordon bought
in Holland and in Paris antique
furniture, which goes we'll with
the old chimneys, the high win
dows and ceilings. There is one
suite-in the green salOn-which
once belonged to the French Coun-
tess Polignac, a close friend of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
Marie Antoinette.
STAIRCASE STORIES HIGH

In some of the rooms are paint
ings representing bas-reliefs of
astonishing ingenuity. The carved
wooden staircase is five stories
high.
According to plaque in the
wall facing the garden. the foun-
datron stone was laid on August
|, III. by Jonkheer Cornclis van
HcnrmSEcrck. member of a fam
Gus Dutch family.
Observers remark that the min
lister and his wife could not have
adopted a better form of intro
duction into the hearts Of the peo-
pie Of Holland. who love their
own old homes.
Baroness BcclacytS van Biloxi
land. wife Of the vice president of
the Privy council-after the royal
family the highest lady in the
land--visited Mrs. Gordon and
expressed her delight and so did
Nine. Patiin. wife of the foreign
minister, and many other mem
bcrS Of the old Dutch nobility
with such names as Van Asbcck.
Snouck Hurgronjc, Schimmclpcn-
nick can der Dye. and Qumlcs
van effort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, March 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Orr were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Drake last Sunday.
Miss Mardonia and Perry Bell
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilkie, of Pleasant Hill.
Friends of Miss Kate Mintz are
very interested to learn of her
marriage to Mr.. Willard Sizemore
of Horse Shoe on last Saturday.
Mrs. Sizemore is the daughter of
J. w. Mintz and the late Mrs.
Mintz of this place and has many
friends who wish them both much
happiness. The young couple are
residing in the Mud Creek COM
munity, where they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Banks
of Horse Shoe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Cantrell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkie
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wilkie Of Pleas
ant Hill.
Miss Emma Cantrell and Mrs.
Mildred Parker and children of
Tryon visited Mrs. w. p. Cantrell
Sunday.
Mrs. J E. Blythe has been Wis
ting Mrs. Gladys Mace of Hen
Jacksonville. She has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller were thru
this community Sunday.
Mrs. L. b. Blythe is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Higgins at
tended services at Crab Greek
church Sunday and were the din
ner guests Of Rev. and Mrs. }. +.
Osteen.
Foulds Drake has purchased q
mule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
CAT FINDS WAY BACK
HOME; GONE 8 MONTHS

MOLINE, H., Mar. II. (UP)
Oracle, cat, is back at the home
Of Mrs. Lolita Henry here after
eight months of wandering.
Last July Mrs. Henry started
the cat on a journey to Joliet.
She had promised to send it to a
friend there and neighbor
agreed to take it along in his car
But the cat didn't like the
plan, and when the car neared
Princeton it jumped out.
That was the last seen of it
until the other day when, hearing
mewing outside, one of the men,
berS Of the Henry family opened
the door and there was Oracle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETS

Circle No. of the Presbyter-
ian church met on Tuesday even
ing as guests Of Mrs. Mabel Pol
liter at the home of Mrs. c. J.
Valley, where she is spending the
spring months. Twelve ladies
were present.
The chairman, Mrs. w. J. Nc
Coy, presided and was in charge
of the program on Stewardship.
Miss Emma Sample presented the
Bible lesson from Revelations. An
iced course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
$50 TO 1900 DEAD
IN BARCELONA RAIDS

Continued from page onc)
pitfalls were being used as civilian
hospitals filled up with constant
stream of injured.
As the panic subsidized the pop
u.acc slowly rcgaincd it's morale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
REV. JAS. JUSTICE
is VISITOR In CITY

The Rev. James NJ. Justice Of
Saluda, who has recovered from
a recent serious illness, was in
HcndcrsOnville today. He is 4 for
mer resident Of this place and his
HendersOnville friends are pleas
ed to know of the restoration of
his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
0TEsDAY MUSIC
p .n ENTERTAINED

-.,, suburban nome OF
r. gu. r LIKES, near Ar
FIea.. n ..... ,rrting for the
.o,a,. Wednesday Music
4 TIM ". .r,.,noon with
\ ,r-,'."'.. l. Wing. Jr.,
4 awr, .'''. ,,l...f,.,. C,,nenter
+ E"'.r,,, W ''j. rs Joint
4 {. 10. '.'' chairman. Mrs.
,sr- NEW members.
b. "'........ ,,, A,hevillc and
"'....
ie.',,.. .r.rrct was followed
T. c.t' ..,or bvmn. Dele
! ,'r Q ,..' 49,. Invention TO
Q" .., LII. }I,y ~. be-
b.. .. a.. W..rg will be- Mes
and Brooks, with
B. -s'I ,...rr Narston and
GAME aI,crna,eS. A
rs, ..,. sheet. prepared
.'' S".+. Federation. was
-.' ,..mbrl.S. Attention
/" g.. ,Nc Woman'S club
,... o..rr IN compliment 70
''.'- ..-.. n..-S on Wednesday.
a'" ,. .rr home Of Mrs. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
!: SO 9! ;.,!,,!;; ! T!Y 60; ;::::
"
~ - Numb
MpC II p Men,

hearers as usual with UNIQUE
whistling numbers. Another out
standing treat consisted of piano
numbers by Mrs. Glenn Marston
and Mrs. I.ykes on the latter's
two baby grands.
During the social half hour the
hosteSSeS served an iced course
carrying out the St. Patrick's
idea. to about so guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
MISSION STUDY
HELD

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First NJ. +. church held
a mission study on Tuesday af-
ternoon on Rebuilding Rural
America, taught by Miss Bessie
Jordan. The devotional on The
Earth Is the Lords was given by
Mrs. Paul English.
This was the second of four
study classes being held each
Tuesday afternoon; the two latter
will be conducted by Mrs. l.. b.
HAYNES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

the Sino-Japanesc war. II u |
maintained that, National arma-
mcnts should be limited and be
progressively reduced"
Although the United States has
collaboratcd with other nations in
the far eastern crisis. it has
"scrupulously" followed and in
tends 10 follow the traditional
policy Of our country not 10 en-
ter into entangling alliances or
Inducements with other nations. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
of goods were lying at Djibotl
due to congested conditions.
CHAMBERLAIN FACED
WITH CABINET ROW

CONTINUED from page Onc)
eign secretary said he could make
no formal statement but that he
feared that any policy replacing
Britain's pledge Of non-interven-
ton would be "fraught with dan
gers greater than is foreseen by
its Ga new policy's) proponents" "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
JUNIOR A. L. A. TO MEET

The Junior American Legion
Auxiliary will meet on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the Lee
gion clubhouse. At this time prac-
tice will begin for the Poppy Day
play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
WALKS 10000 MILES

CAPETOWN. (uP).-The most
Travelled and energetic man in the
world, Juan Vujtech, So, has ar
rived here after walking for 10
wears. He started in 1927 to walk
round the world. Now he has
completed $4,000 miles - more
than three times the earth's cir
cumference.
Chile's nitrate industry now
employs over 10000 persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

COMPETING in this years Gilmore
Yosemite Economy Run, held under
strict A.A.A. supervision, a stock 1888
Thrifty go Ford V-S Sedan made an
average of 1855 miles per gallon Of
gasoline! In hanging up this record,
the Ford VS. not only won first place
in its price class, but also made the
best miles-per-gallon showing of D
cars, comprising all entrants at its
price or above! Only 1919 gallons of
gasoline were used for the entire
3l4.5-mile run.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

IF yon're looking for proof of
Ford US gasoline economy
here ii is in black and wbite-
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Grove Is Full
OfHistory

Bing Crosby, Ricardo Cortez,
Abe Lyman, Carole Lombard,
Veloz and Yolanda, Phil Harris
and Donald Novis.
No, not a list of who's who in
the American entertainment
field, but just small number
of the big theatrical names who
have won fame and glory after
appearing professionally at the
worlds most famous night club,
the Cocoanut Grove in the Hotel
Ambassador in Los Angeles.
And in the new film, Cocoa
nut Grove" which opens Friday
at the Earle Theater, Fred Mac
Murray and Harriet Hilliard
play parts comparable to the
real life struggles for fame en-
acted at the Grove. MacMur-
ray transforming with a swing
band of assorted nit-wits that
include Ben Blue, Rufe Davis
and the Yacht Club Boys, an
nexes a kid and a girl. the sing
ing Harriet Hilliard, who in turn
anneXeS his heart,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Comrades Is
Returning

Hollywood's most distinctive
quartet blend of voices in song
in Three Comrades" opening
Friday at the Columbia Theater,
for a repeat engagement. The
warblers are Robert Taylor,
Margaret SULLIVAN, Franchot
Tone and Robert Young, who
sing '"The Comrade Song" writ
ten especially for them.
Taylor, Tone and Young play
the three comrades who emerge
disillusioned from the World
War and found nothing to live
for in their revolution-torn city
until Taylor falls in love with
Miss SULLIVAN.
Adapted from the novel by
Erich Marie Remarque, who also
gave "All Quiet on the Western
Front" to the world, "The Com
rades" is wholly love story be-
tween a man and a girl, three
men for each other and three
men for a girl.
The supporting cast includes
Guy Kibbee, Lionel AtWill,
Henry Hull, Charles Grapewin.
Frank Borzag, who brought to
the screen such memorable pic
lures as "Humoresque," "Sev-
enth Heaven" and Name
quin," directed.
Settings faithfully depict
Europe Immediately following
the World War.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post

~
THE FOREIGN gamous girls have landed and situation
T M aad sTD n an sn The 5 odn you m dS %
uise Raner fauens senoas mademoisees
Hedy smone Simon Anna
acquene Laurent sa Miranda Rose stradna and ona Massey
There are others, but these will suffice
THE RA1NER Garbo crown when
5 son 1 the he
DRAW & is the boz box office & angle % that explains the influx Of these
ing picture to buttress
not with United staes audiences her in pic
% %re SIFGs that flicker rolling record crosses in
THERE IS NO doubt about that these bring
Loretta Young Myrna 10y and Virginia Bruce outstanding
Minnesota the European soness and purely fem
nne or appeal know how to class Olivia de ayland She
these others possess abundantly.
THE fight pictures deny lot of extravagant
am neE hef m R n d E the mite Of fight her
port of It, but the motion picture of the fight from that crowd
REPORTS DRIFTING westward Louis in this fight
furiouy that the fight pictures
held high off that they ddIed
in Other NO emne poT m was
% Ty$ sashng reckless attack than your Aunt Minnie What made
man appeared to be fighting in fog of ndecision his effort
must have been Louis who expected find
RECOMMENDATIONS Tiny Margaret Quimby in "The DEVILS
Party the Victor McLaglen picture Working in just few
this yOungse Fortunes article Robert
Noses which makes New Yorker hOmeS Sgrd Guries fine
performance A" such pair she has)
CaOrnias cool Mites which permit sleep in the Summer
tme
THE HOLLYWOOD history of Gone With the Wind" offers the
most confused example show business neency that has
to the attention of this desk Had the picture made while the
fever the Margaret Mitchell book would
have rolled the the history celuod David
Selznick really fumbd the ball this black
fairly commanding production The of will rise
haunt him through the balance of his he deserves it,
"Marie AnOnette" solve the problem
laboratory 14,3OO feet which will
length Film projected 80 feet the
Sheaer will play exactly hours 80 minutes
get to San Francisco before back New Workers returning
there that is like New York than
buildings skyline, but in the "ar" of the
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

with Tuskegee, at the invitation
of Booker T. Washington, he de-
veloped more than 100 biprod-
ucts from the loWly peanut,
hitherto regarded as fodder for
pigs.
Scientist Carver was made a
member of the Royal Society of
Arts, London, in 1917, was
awarded the Spingarm medal in
1928. He rejected many offers
to go with Thomas A. Edison.
preferred to remain Tuskegee's
outstanding figure in education
and science.
Pete Smith tells his story in a
way that sends home it's inSpira-
tional message-that from the
humbleSt of surroundings great
minds can spring.
COMING TO VIRGINIA
Warner Bros. are getting
ready to send a company from
the Burbank studio to Lexing-
ton, Va, where scenes for
Brother Rat" will be taken on
the V. M. I. campus Pris-
ella Lane and Wayne Morris
will play the lead although their
real life romance is said to have
cooled Mentioned as the
current favorite of Miss Lane is
Oren Haglund, second assistant
director on Brother Rat" i.
Creates a situation, which w. B.
is expected to iron out by as
signing Haglund to another pic
ture Helen Hayes made a
rousing hit in Jane Eyre" over
the air waves Monday night
from Hollywood
SHIRLEY is BUSY
Tuesday was MOrgenthau
day for Shirley Temple {.
She was the luncheon guest,
with Mamma and Daddy, of the
Secretary of the Treasury, re-
turned last night for a formal
dinner with the Cabinet officer
and a small party Today
the little star goes to Mt. Ver-
non for an inspection of the
George Washington estate and
mansion. They will be re-
ceived after the Potomac shrine
has been officially closed to Wis.,
itOrS for the day. Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple and their
precious offspring go to Will
liamSburg, Va, for a look at the
Rockefeller restored English
settlement They remain
overnight there, return to Wash
ingtOn briefly on Friday and
then on to New York, and prob
ably the most riOtOuS reception
of the CrOss-cOuntry tour.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Volmer Play
Here, JuIy5

"Moonshine and HoneySuckle,"
Lula Volmer's story of "lovin'
and feudin' in the Southern
Mountains" will be offered as
the third Summer Festival, Tues
day, July S, in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton Monument by the Players
Club of Washington, which re-
Gently gave a fine performance
of this comedy drama of moon
sinners, gypsieS, and peddlars at
Roosevelt Auditorium under the
direction of Eileen Fowler.
A feud between the GaddiSses
and the Bevinses over "a few
loose horse-hairS in a sack of
meal" forms the basis of the
plot and the ensuing trouble be-
tween the two families and
their friends. Leading roles are
played by Joe JoSslyn, Harrison
Libbey, Joe Bourne, Jack Rol-
Inns, Lillian Harlan, Alice Louise
Hunter, Mildred Hope, Dorothy
0raun, and others.
Special settings and lighting by
Harold Snyder, of the Com
munity Center Department, will
enhance the effect of the drama.
Chair-privilege tickets at so
cents and Is cents, according to
location, are available at the Will
lard Hotel, the Washington
Hotel, and the AAA ticket bu-
reau. Tickets will be available
at the Sylvan Theater next
Tuesday evening, July 5.
The Summer Festivals at the
Sylvan Theater in the Washing
ton Monument grounds are
sponsored jointly by the Com
munity Center Department and
the Office of National Capital
Parks. The public is invited to
the festival programs, and the
open hillsides at the monument
are open to all who wish to sit
on the grass.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

RAH FOR ENGLAND
Like the West Point and An
napolis features, this one glori-
fieS the RusSel-Cotes merchant
marine training school for Brit
iSh youth.
Rule Brittania" is the tune
that comes humping out of the
sound boxes, a job on the Queen
Mary is the supreme goal of
young sailors, and His Majesty's
embryo tars live up to the code
of the gentleman, as well as the
sea.
Hard to imagine Mickey
Rooney as the model young man
of the Russell-Cotes school. Yet
here he is, the sturdy symbol