davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Mouse cartoon, Donald and
Pluto"
AVALON-The Mauch Twins in
"Penrod and His Twin Broth
er," courtesy of Warner Bros.
Pictures, and a Merrie Melody
cartoon. "Sneezing Weasel" and
Popeye cartoon, Il Yam Love-
sick" and a Mickey Mouse
cartoon, Three Blind Mouseke-
teers."
SILVER - James Stewart in
Navy Blue and Gold" courtesy
of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer.
Popeye cartoon, Fowl Play"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
"Mickey's Elephant"
SHERIDAN-Joe E. Brown in
Cit for a King" courtesy of
R-K-O Radio Pictures, and a
Merrie Melody cartoon, Pen
guin Parade" and a Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Country Cous-
in" and Popeye cartoon, big
Chief"
COLONY-Tommy Kelly in "Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" cour-
tesy of United Artists, and a
Merrie Melody cartoon, "Pingo
Pongo," and a Mickey Mouse
cartoon, Mother Pluto"
YORK-John Wayne in Born to
the West" courtesy of Para
mount Pictures, and a Porky
Pig cartoon, "Phoney Express;
a Popeye cartoon. Il Yam
Lovesick," and Mickey Mouse
cartoon, More Kittens"
TAKOMA - Jane Withers in
Checkers" courtsey of Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Pictures, and
a Porky Pig cartoon, Hare
Hunt; Popeye cartoon, Lets
Celebrate" and a Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Worm Turns"
PENN eddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Rooney in Lord
jeff" courtsey of Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, and a Merrie Mel
ody cartoon, "Pingo Pongo,"
and Mickey Mouse cartoon,
Don Donald"
AVENUE GRAND-George Brent
in Gold Is Where You Find
It," courtsey of Warner Bros.
Pictures, and a Porky Pig car
toon, "Phoney Express" and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Magi-
clan Mickey"
APOLLO Bob Burns and Joel
McCrea in wells Fargo" cour-
tesy of Paramount Pictures,
and Merrie Melody cartoon,
Little Buckaroo," and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, House
Hunters"
HOME-Sonja Henie in Happy
Landing" courtesy of Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Pictures,
and Merrie Melody cartoon,
"Daffy Duck and Egghead,"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
woodland Cafe"
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Maj. Brown Expected
To Name Detective
Sergeant Today
Police Head Must Fill
Two Vacancies Caused
Promotions

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, police su-
perintendent, was expected today
to name a new detective sergeant
and a new precinct detective fol-
lowing two promotions and seven
retirements announced by the de-
partment yesterday.
Detective Sergt Robert v. Muir
ray, assigned to the 10th precinct,
was promoted to the rank OF uni
formed sergeant. His successor will
be picked from the list of precinct
detectives and a patrolman probably
will be stepped up to replace the
latter appointee.
Also promoted to the rank of uni
formed sergeant was Pvt. Thomas
M. Poland of the 9th precinct,
who was second behind Sergt Muir
ray on the civil service list. The
latter will replace Sergt. William
F. McDuffie, veteran officer at No. 9,
whose retirement December l for
disability was recommended.
Sergt. Murray was promoted to his
present rank three months ago fol-
lowing the capture of two dope
crazed bandits who held up IA liquor
stores. He also was instrumental in
solving $50 housebreakings with his
arrest of two burglary suspects.
Officer Poland is scheduled to fill
the vacancy left by the death last
week of Sergt. Robert A. Johnson,
night inspector attached to the Sec
ond precinct.
Others recommended for retire.
ment due to disability included Pvts.
Linwood German, eleventh precinct;
Horace Watson, eighth precinct; W..
w. Oliff, tenth precinct; E. A. Hors-
ley, fourth precinct; A. c.. Poulson,
first precinct, and Luke Revercomb,
third precinct.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Limiting Of Taxitabs
Opposed by Group

Laws or regulations restricting
the number of taxicabs in the Dis
trict were opposed last night by
the Trinidad Citizens Association,
which praised the type of service
and the rates as superior to those
of other cities. Competition would
regulate the number of cabs in
operation, members contended.
The association reafflrmed its
stand that automobiles be per-
mitted to park within 20 feet of an
intersection.
The association requested newer
and better buses serving their
area and suggested buses be run
at five minute intervals during the
morning hours.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

ager Of N. B. C. in Washington,
will give a brief message in the
middle of the half-hour entertain
ment on the meaning of the cam
paign and on his organizations part
in it.
Music from the N. B. c. 15-piece
orchestra, led by the widely known
Rudolf Schramm, will open the
program at 8 pm.
There will be songs by Gene Arch
er, N. B. c. dramatic baritone and
stage star. Margaret Blish, new
radio find, will give her inimitable
impressions and character sketches.
The Chevy Chase Chanters,
Washington's outstanding male
choral group, will sing several
songs. Throughout the whole pro-
gram, which continues until $3.50
pm, Lee Everett, "Or Sol' to thou
sands of early morning radio listen
ers, will act as master of cere-
monies.
The broadcast will come from
the N. B. c. studios in the Trans
Lux Building. Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV. The
public is invited to attend.
Toy Matinees Planned.
Every one who wishes to play
Santa Claus is further urged to at
tend one of the toy matinees to be
held Saturday morning, December
II, in each of the II Warner Bros.
theaters in Washington, neighbor-
hood and downtown, as part of
the campaign. That day the ad-
mission price will be only a new
toy or new article of clothing, to
be distributed by the PIT. A. just
before Christmas.
Contributed to the campaign by
their local distributors, the films
for these matinees are first-string
attractions. Plays and players are:
EARLE-Bonita Granville in
Nancy Drew, Detective" cour-
tesy of Warner Bros. Pictures;
A Merrie Melody cartoon, PEN
gum Parade" and Popeye
cartoon, Big Chlef.
METROPOLITAN - Mickey
Rooney, Freddie Bartholomew
and Judy Garland in Thor
oughbreds Don't Cry" cour-
tesy of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer,
and Merrie Melody cartoon,
"sneezing Weasel" and Nick
ey Mouse cartoon, Moving
Day."
AMBASSADOR - James Ellison
in Annapolis Salute" courtesy
of R-K-O Radio pictures, and
a Merrie Melody cartoon, "Daf-
fy Duck and Egghead." and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, Mick
ey's Revival" and Popeye
cartoon, big Chief"
TIVOLI-Errol Flynn in "The
Adventures of Robin Hood"
courtesy of Warner Bros. Pic
lures, and a Merrie Melody car
toon, MY Little Buckaroo,"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
alpine Climbers"
SAVOY-Wayne Morris in "Sub-
marine d." courtesy of War;
ner Bros. Pictures, and a Porky
Pig cartoon, "Porky's Phoney
Express" and Popeye cartoon,
Lets Celebrate"
CALVERT-Deanna Durbin in
Mad About Music" courtesy of
Universal Pictures, and a Mer-
rie Melody cartoon, Jungle
Jitters," and Mickey Mouse
cartoon, ''Mickey's Circus"
UPTOWN-Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing" courtesy of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, and
Porky Pig cartoon, "Injun
Hunt" and . Popeye cartoon.
Big Chief" and . Mickey
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Cam puign
Continued From First Page.)

of War: Chief Clerk j. w. Jenkin-
son said contributions from en-
ployes of this branch will be taken
care of by Miss Oliver, in the State
Department Building.
Federal Home Loan Bank Board:
Secretary r. L. Nagle named Gray
Brewer, room 848, F. H. L. B. B.
Building, to receive Christmas gifts.
Federal Housing Administration:
Donations will be received by Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Presley, room 100, first
floor, Office Manager w. M. Brit
tain announced.
Interstate Commerce Commission ::
William L. Collins, assistant pur-
chasing agent, was designated by
John B. Switzer, chief clerk, to &C
cept contributions.
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission: Secretary
Thomas S. Settle has appointed
Miss Helen Kerly and William Ker-
ly as its representatives for the
Christmas campaign.
Tennessee Valley Authority:
George o. Gillingham, Washington
information staff, will receive con-
tributions. He was named by Mar
guerite Owen, T. V. A. Washington
representative.
Julian Zier of the American
Union notified Mr.. Daniel that he
will act as contact man in the inter-
American agency.
Appreciation Expressed.
Mr.. Daniel expressed gratif1ca-
ton at the response thus far from
Federal Government units that are
joining in playing the role of Santa
Claus for Washington's poor chill
dren and needy families.
This sentiment was shared by
Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of
the United States Senate and con-
gressional representative for the
Christmas campaign.
''The first story of Christmas ac-
tivities on Capitol Hill is evidently
meeting with the Endorsement of
my friends" Col. Halsey COM
mented.
II feel certain this movement
will meet with success" he said.
ANY State that has any particular
product in generous abundance will
find very happy solution by max
ing a contribution to the needy of
the Nations Capital, and proper
recognition will be given to those
who would recognize so worthy a
cause"
Col. Halsey already is on record
with the suggestion that individual
members of the family of 48 States
turn supplies of their chief prod
ucts-food, clothing and other items
into the Christmas campaign
channel and receive the satisfac-
ton of giving.
Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president Of
the District Congress of the Parent
Teacher Association, announced that
300 copies of PIT. A. news letter
outlining the part school patrons
will play in the Christmas drive
are being mailed to 800 members
of the PIT. A. Executive Commit
tees, principals and supervising prin-
cipals of schools throughout the
District.
Radio Show Tomorrow.
To spur the campaigns progress
the National Broadcasting Co. will
present a special radio show to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock, drawing
all Washington's attention to the
chance being given the men and
women here to foster Christmas
cheer.
Kenneth Berkeley, general man
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Medical TechnoIoeists
To Hold Banquet Tonight

The District of Columbia Society
of Medical Technologists will hold
its fourth annual banquet tonight at
the Hotel Hamilton at 8 o'clock.
DR.. o. B. Hunter, former professor
of pathology at George Washington
University and member of the
American Society of Clinical Pa
biologists, will be guest speaker on
the program.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

wedding anniversary in January.
Besides his wife he leaves a son,
Harry Sherry; nine daughters, Mrs.
Max Harris, Mrs. Benjamin April,
Mrs. Morris Within, Mrs. Joseph H.
Maser, Mrs. Jacob Waldman, Mrs.
Jack Ray, Mrs. Thomas Conner and
Mrs. Aaron Frank, all of this city,
and Mrs. Leonard Silvers, Phila-
delphia; 20 grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am tomorrow in the Adas Israel
Synagogue. Burial will be in the
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
@. O. P.
Continued From First Page.)

that during 1889 it was essential that
the deficit coming over from the
1886 campaign be completely wiped
out. This, he said, should be done
during the first half of the year, so
that the committee can spend the
second half getting ready for the
national campaign of 1910.
Report on Program.
DR.. Glenn Frank, chairman of the
Program Committee, created by the
National Committee last year, made a
preliminary report to the committee,
describing the work which has been
done by his committee. A great deal
OF groundwork has been accom-
plished he said, adding he believed a
report would be completed and ready
for the committee during the sum-
mer of 1899.
The actual building up of the pro-
gram is proceeding through three
agencies, regional drafting commit
tees, topical subcommittee and the
central office staff, located in Chi
cago.
The Program Committee will seek
to serve the party by recommending
the measures through which it
thinks the party can best serve the
interests of the American people, it
was said. 1t will undertake to pre-
sent its recommendations in po-
htical usable form. On each preb-
lem with which the party must deal
IN determining its 1910 platform
three documents will be presented.
First, the actual draft of suggested
plank; second, a clear and compact
memorandum giving the supporting
data and arguments which led to the
suggested plank, and three, a record
of extensive soundings of the rank
and file Republican reactions to the
suggested plank.
Three Basic Elements.
Further, the report which the
Program Committee submits to the
National Committee will include
three basic elements: First, an ex-
preston of political, social and
economic philosophy upon which, in
the Judgment of the committee, the
Republican party may confidently
bid for national leadership in 1910:
second, an objective assessment of
New Deal policy and administration,
and third, program of specific pol
icies for dealing with the major
problems confronting the Govern
ment.
The National Committee filled two
ether vacancies, caused by the re-
tirement of Earl Warren of Califor-
mia and Mrs. Clark A. Baker of New
Mexico. William F.. Knowland, 30
year-old associate editor of the Oak
land Tribune and State Senator, was
elected in place of Mr.. Warren and
Mrs. E. L. Moulton in place of Mrs.
Baker.
Mr.. Warrens retirement also made
a vacancy in the Executive Commit
tee, to which Harvey Jewett, jr., of
South Dakota was elected.
Chairman John Hamilton of the
National Committee, in announcing
the vacancies which were to be
filled in the National Committee,
said the Republican State COM
mittees of New York, New Mexico
and California had regularly NOM
mated the candidates. He brought
up the New York vacancy first.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton of
Pennsylvania moved the election of
Mr.. Simpson, and he was unan-
imously elected, as were the two
other new members of the COM
mittee.
Fifty-five members of the National
Committee, from all parts of the
country, attended the meeting, and
% other members were represented
by proxy.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Miss Pyle, Former-Senotor,
Does Own Office Chores, Too
Dy the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
P, Miss Gladys Pyle, new Republican
Senator from South Dakota, Is the
sort Of . person who steps to the
door to call her secretary instead of
fiddling around a strange desk for
the buzzer.
She's Western, and used to doing
things for herself. In her home
State. she manages the family farm
Of 900 acres and is agent for a large
insurance company.
She got up on a chair to tack her
name on the door of her new Senate
office, although 1t will come down
January 3, when her short term
ends, and Mrs. Hattie Caraway,
Democrat, Of Arkansas becomes the
lone woman Senator again.
Senator Pyle was elected Novem-
Der 8 to fill an unexpired term. She
is friendly, blue-eyed women Of
48. She has gray hair, softly waved,
and wears blue frequently. She
drove her own car to WASHINGTON
during stormy weather last week
END.
Since the Senate will not be in
session during her two-month term,
her biggest job will be letter. writing.
Already her desk is piled with re-
quests from constituents.
A Young man INQUIRIES about a
post Office -. high school requests
all the literature available on eco
nomics and sociology a man
wants a report of the Dies Com
mittee hearings farmers want
the Department of Agriculture year.
book or bulletins women want
information about civil service
ratings.
II think I'll be busy" Miss Pyle
laughed.
Today Republicans invited her to
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Loves Labor Won

KOKOMO tP).-Boys and girls
who may have dreamed of the
school burning down didn't let it
happen when the test came
When the Darraugh Chapel Con-
solidated School caught fire pupils
formed a bucket brigade and kept
the blaze under control until fire.
men arrived and saved the build
ing. The damage was $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

the National Committee meeting for
an introduction.
Twenty-six of the 81 Republican
national committeewomen were here
for the sessions. Miss Marion E.
Martin, assistant to Chairman John
Hamilton, invited them to breakfast
this morning.
Miss Barbara Jean Smith, from
Oregon headquarters and just out of
college, brought the proxy of Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon of Portland to
make the number of women 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Stor-Worner Bros.-N.B.C.
Christmas Campaign

The Evening Star, Warner
Bros. theaters, the National
Broadcasting Co., the Metro
politan Police Department, Par
ent-Teacher Association, Peo-
piles Drug Stores and Federal
employees in all branches Of the
Government have joined forces
to help you provide food, cash,
NEW toys and NEW clothing
for needy children and needy
families in Washington this
Christmas.
NEW toys and NEW CLOTHING
UiH be receiDed at all Warner
Bros. thedters at any time and
tDill be taken as the price of
admission at II theaters on Sat-
urday morning, December II.
Non -perishable food and ami
other gifts 1Uiu be receiued al
any police precinct.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE NATIONAL 5000,
BRANCHES $50, 45l. 452, 453
AND 239.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Moses Sherry, 81, Dies
Al Residence Here

Moses Sherry, 81, retired business
man of Bridgeton, N. j., died yes
terday at his residence, 1920 Thir-
teenth street NV, after short ILL
ness.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Sherry
had spent the greater part of his
Evening star., 1938-11-29

1l4C 1o4 AAAAAA6 AAA
N e W J ers e y.
L a t er he en-
gagged in the i'm
pl e m e n t and
seed business at
Bridgeton. H e
re t ire d from
business in 1925
and ca m e to
Washington, to
be near his son
a n d daughters.
Mr.. Sherry and
his wife, Mrs.
EdisS S h e r b y,
would have OBJ
served their 65th
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Germany will spend $l5,000,00
year in advertising itself to for
eigners. -
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Britain Calls For One Million Men For Air Defense
Hitler Returned Triumph Vienna
 Head of Nazis

VIENNA, March 12, (P-Herr Hitler returned in triumph to his native home in Austria, while the Austrian nation, with mixed feelings, began to learn what it means to be under NAZ1 control.
 Hitler followed the peaceful in vaSion of his Legions after pro- claiming that the soldiers of Genmany's defense forces have been marthing over ali frontiers of Germany and Austria"
 Hitler said that a Plebiscite will he held shortly to convince the world that Austria desires a Nazl government.
 Hitler's friend, Arthur Seysz- Inouart, was made Chancellor, heading the governm mt and re- placing that of the beaten Schush nigg, which fell under the threat of German might.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Premier Leon Blum Rallies Nation
 For Crisis

PARIS, France, March 13, (P) Leon Blum rallied to- gether all parties to form a Ma tional union government to deal with the Austrian crisis.
 A National Union was formed in 1914 during the world war, which was one of necessity, and now is necessary for the sake of peace"
 Official France is fearful that the next move of the Nazis will be toward CzechoSloviakia, the ally of the French. The flat re- fusal of Italy to take action to guarantee Austrian independence is interpreted by France as a likely force to terminate all Italian and British conversa- tions and thus make Britain join France in saving the Czechs
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Considered Armed Aid Flo France
 Save Czechs

LONDON. March 13, tP)-The British cabinet considered the possibility of a.mod aid to France for the protection of C. z,choslo- vakia frC'm the fate which has befallen Austria.
 The cabinets views, after grave session, were transmitted to the FTesch Ambassador Charlss Cor bin. The decision of the cabinet was undisclosed, but it is known that Prime Minister Chamberlain is bitterly argered by Hitler's latest display of the naked fist
 Chamberlain r-tired to his coun try house for the week end, but other Ministers all remained.
 II was clear that any Anglo German agreement is out of the question; and Roma's failure to return to the old role as protec- tor of Austria's freedom was vastly reduced for renewed pros poets of an Anglo Italian friend ship.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
lindberghs Sail From N. Y. For
 Great Britain

NEW YORK, March 12,' (P)- Colonel ard Mrs. Charl-s A. Lind bergh sailed secretly on the liner Bremen to rejoin their sons in EnglaHd. The couple drove to the dock and boarded the ship unnoticed. Evn the ships offic- CTS were unaware Of their identi- ty until after sailing.
 The Lindberghs' arrived in the United States, December 5th, for a holiday visit, and since thsn he has been conferrirg with the Pan American Airways which he is associated with.
 It was unindicated whether they were returning to England temporarily or permanently.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Hitler MOtored Vienna Realize
 Quick Victory

UNDATED, March 14th, (P)-- Herr Hitler motored into Vienna while France and Britain, accept ing his Austrian coup, maneuver- ed to keep him from cutting deep CT into Central Europe. Hysteria sW:lpt the Austrian people, weary and tired of it all, hundreds sought to flee with little success, while many were arrested.
 France, with new Peoples Front government, headed by Blum, sought an understanding with Britain to tolerate no fur ther Nazi expansion.
 Czechslovakia with more than three million Germans is the next likely objective of Hitler.
 In London, Prime Minister Chamb erlain in addressing Com mons, plainly warned Germany that Britain would expand its armamentS to match force with force as an answer to Hitler's ab- sorption of Austria.
 In Vienna, Baron Kaarl von WierMnann, prominent Leader, liquidated the monacharist move ment and is reported dying from bullet wounds. Nazi guards said he drew a pistol and threatened Nazis who held him as a captor while one account said he shoi himself rather than surrender.
 Sudden German distated legis- .lahon ended Austrian soveriegn- ty when President Miklas, who was opposed to Nazifaction, re- signed, and Nazi Chancellor Ar thur Seysz-Inquart, took charge under an emergency clause of the constitution. He decreed legis- lation by which Austria ceased to exist and became part of Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14

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The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14

SuhccY-Ihn ~ '',~ NJ" r.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Senator Cuffey
 To Support J.
 L. Lewis Ticket

HARRISBURG, Pa, March IA R-Ssna,tor Guffey, Pennsylva- u1ia's dernlocra':c boas, broke WI h the regular party machine, and will back the ticket favored by John L. Lewis, and headed by Lieutenant Governor ThoS. Ken nedy, former seer .tsry of the Un- tied Mine Workers Union, who seeks the gubcr natorial nornina- tion on the GuHey-Lewis ticket, which includes Governor George H. Earl, who Is seeking a senate post,
 The party ma chine is backing Charles Alvin Jones a Pittsburgh Lawyer
 President Roosevelt has not as yet indicated his preference, but it is thou gh that Guffey mirrors his choice.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Million Workers Called Prevent
 Nazi Air Raids

LONDON, March IA (P)-Sir Samuel Hoare, Home Secretary, issued call for one million vol unteer air raid precaution work CTS, as part of Britain's answer to German threats.
 The call is the first step in a new national effort to prevent any knock -out blow to Britain from the air by supposed enem- ieS.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
c. of c. LUNCHEON

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will hold its regular business meeting on Tues day, March 15, at the North Pole Bakery. Luncheon will be serv- ed promptly at 12 o'clock. MT. E. B. Fisher will speak on the sub-
 ject: "Indian and Native Arts and
 Crafts''. 1t
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
Stanford Won First
 Game of Playoff

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Mar. l2, (A1 University of Stanford defeated Oregon in the first game of the Coast conference basket ball playoffs, by a score of 52 to 39. Luisetti scored 20 points.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-14
French Perturbed

In Paris Premier Blum strug- gled to pull together the Natiora union government, to meet the meance of the pswt cfully expand ing Reisch, while cabinet men ir London drafted a proposed Brit isih course, of action.
 In bo'jh capitols the question o1 what will Hitler. .do next, with anxious eyes focused on Czecho- slavokia, fer whose three and g half million German minority proclaimed himself their protec- tor
 Mussolini, apparently informed of tn Austrian invasion before hand, and aside from mobiiizing few troops on the border, d. d nothing.
 German soldiers are covering all of Austria, informed quar,er said
 Mussolini's silent acquiescense proved his confidence could de D nd on Hitler 10 respect the ItaI ian interests in Austria.
 A Nugget advt. will save you money on postage to outlying sec