davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
JUVENILE COURT SESSION PUT OFF

No juvenile court session was to be held this afternoon, the long list of scheduled hearings having been postponed until next week. Judges Edward Mascolo and T. E. Conway of the city court have under con- sideration a plan to hold two ses- sions of the juvenile court each week at present, one weekly session is held on Friday afternoon at 4:l5
 Among the cases continued today was that of a boy who accidentally wounded a playmate with an air rifle. Another was that of q little girl who bit q playmate's finger af- ter Q quarrel.
 Last weeks juvenile court hear- ings before Judge Edward Mascolo took more than two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
PROUD or ANNIE OAKLEY

Annie Oakley, Little Sure Shot. was entered by Greenville, Ohio. in the search by Bob Burns the Arkan- sas Traveller. for the '.Proudest Town In America on the basis of sons and daughters Who acquired national fame. Knox M. 1ansd0wne. een- mander of the Shenandoah. and Lowell Thomas. writer, were ala named as native t1ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Entertainment
TEACHERS PRESENT
 COMMITTEES SURVEY

4 conference between e commit tee from the teachers and economy committee of the finance board, concerning the recommendation of driffenhagen & Associates as they relate to closing of schools and cute ting of personnel, was held last night. The teachers are understood to have presented Q survey of their committee on comparable costs in other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

The title of "City of Gasoline Stations" might be held by Fort smith, Arkansas, where there is one gasoline pump for every i4 cars and Q service station for every 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

pr. Aionzo Grace, state commits sioner of education will make his first public appearance in Water bury, as guest of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Though only the size Of e rabbit. the coney resembles the elephant more eIosely than lt doe1 any ether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Program

Teachers association, at dinner in the Hotel Elton, November Q ct 6 o'clock. The dinner will be the high- light of the local observance of American Education week, Novom- ber 7-i2.
 Miss Kathryn 0. Calvin, general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

The following definition Socialist been making the local rounds again: Capitalist who satisfied With things ss they Communist dsatied with things as they re pus gocialst b satisfied with simply being dissatisfed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

The oyepubd and dance routine perhaps k The Iabeth hasn't caught despite the great pub- efv Reseand Broadway incidentally will announce sooo contest to that will be easy for ts nnhiic to . melody called The Lambeth Walk viii he fadthere other the routine hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

The M reports that Capt Charles Mcvey command ng the D. S. Stationed Hankow tried fruit many times to reach the Race Club for game of gofeut prevented by bombing Positive killers those Japs just complete film called Devils Isand in which the introduction autes the French Govt for having anosno ne
 of the other reported the shipping that place. and so Warmers will beginning oil The wearing these October Rex Stout of the satevepost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Y. Telephone Company spent afortune big adver-
 ng campaign acquant the public with the new way of phcnng tlme simply dalng Erdan 1122 As mat ter of fact you get time by dang MEdan Try Over 90 American colleges the tune Conells Wawhaw-ters"-whch Isn't original at Ithaca Cornell borrowed from ok-song christ ened: LIentha Aviation League tat whose meeting Lndbergh received that medal named after enha because his achievements give Germany the right to claim . first In aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL a stamped
C3c), self addressed envelope is inclosed
with each communication addressed to
II you desire the pocket outline of the
Four Aces system of contract bridge.
send with your. request to the Four Aces,
self-addressed. large-size envelope, and
you will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
HITLER STRIKES TWICE


When the treaty of Versailles was
written, there were many leaders of
allied nations who feared Germany
might again arise from defeat. They
believed that if they could hold Ger
many down they would save Europe
from another war
That belief explains some of the
things in the treaty, things which
helped Hitler stir the people to
anger. One thing was Germany's
promise not to send soldiers into
the Rhineland, a part of Germany
near France. This promise Hitler
decided to break, and he made a
crafty choice of the time to do it.
Great Britain and France were
worried about Mussolini and Ethi-
opia. They wanted to stop the con-
quest of the African nation, and did
not care to meet any other trouble
at the same time.
Hitler ordered German soldiers to
go into the Rhineland, and in they
went. At that time the German
Army was not really strong, and
might easily have been driven out
by the French. While travelling
abroad some months ago, I spoke
with Nazi official about this event.
he chuckled as he said that the
Rhlneland invasion was lust a bluff
that worked"
AS result of the Rhineland sue
cess, Germany now has a line of
1orts-the Siegfried line-and is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Mailer. Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team of-four, in
ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

AustrianS were German speaking,
but there was no proof that they
wanted to join Hitler's Germany.
Hitler, however, was willing to
risk war to obtain power over
Austria. The Austrian government
made protest, but could find no
nation which would help to halt the
German Army. There was short
truce, and the Austrians nearly had
a chance to vote on whether or not
they wanted to be part of Germany.
Before the vote could be held, Kit
Ter struck. Without bloodshed, his
army entered Austria and took it.
Just what Hitler did to keep
Mussolini quiet is not known. We
can only say that because of fear
or because of favor the Italian die
tator stood by while Germany
gobbled up the little republic. Some
persons believe that since Austria
was seized, Mussolini has not felt so
friendly toward Germany.
Cor history section OF your scrap
book.)
Riddles, games and puzzles will be
found in the "Funmaker" leaf1et. If
you would like a copy cend Scent
stamped, return envelope to me in
care of The Evening Star.
G~e&* Ra4
Tomorrow: The September crisis.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

far stronger position in case Of war
with France.
Both Hitler and Mussolini got
what they wanted at that time, and
1t was not long before they agreed
to all alliance. A promise was made
for Germany and Italy to help each
other in case of war.
There was one trouble with the
alliance. Both nations wanted power
over Austria.
Austria was a little nation in the
heart of Europe, and its capital
Vlenna-was one of the charming
cities of the world. Almost all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
TwizzIer Answer

It would take a minute and six
seconds to strike II o'clock and the
mechanical man would bow II times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Fine Opening

fine opening
A good or poor opening lead fire.
quently spells the difference between
the attainment or defeat of a con-
tract. Occasionally a hand will
appear where the opening lead may
make a difference of several tricks.
In today's hand Howard Schenken
arrived at game contract in spades.
which seemed quite sound. AS the
dummy went down, he gazed at it
with quiet satisfaction, noting that
trump break was all that was
needed to make his contract. How
ever, a brilliant opening lead by Miss
Ruth Sherman, one of New York
finest women players, had entirely
ruined his prospects.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 10 8 6 5
WOO
1854
4 Ats
Miss Sherman.
4 O. AJ92
vKJ N Asst 6
<8765 WE 43
= 1892 S -
+o1o85
AXIS
vQ95
= A K j 10 2
Mr.. Schenken.
Tho hi6Iinn.
South West North East
l Pass p Pass
2 a Pass 3 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
After her opponents had arrived
at game, Miss Sherman mentally
reviewed the bidding. She remem-
bered that Mr.. Schenken had opened
with one diamond and his partner
had Immediately raised that suit.
Holding four diamonds herself, Miss
Sherman reasoned that her partner
would have at most one, and might
possibly be void. Thus she decided
on a diamond opening, and things
Immediately started happening. East
ruf1ed the diamond and returned
small heart. Miss Sherman won
with the jack and led second round
OF diamonds. East again ruffed and
next cashed his ace of hearts. When
Miss Sherman's king dropped, East
played a third heart, which was
trumped with the spade queen. A
third diamond ruff set the hand
three tricks, and at this point Miss
Sherman was heard to murmur, I'm
aWfully sorry, partner. I guess I
should have doubled!"
Copyright. 1889
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL stamped
(3c), self addressed envelope is inclosed
with each communication addressed to
the -Four Aces. care The Evening Star
II you desire the pocket outline of the
-Four Aces system of contract bridge,
send with your request to the Four Aces.
care The Evening Star, a stamped Gel,
self-addressed. large-size envelope, and
you will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

chosen-and of this number only one
had hips narrow enough for the 33-
inch gown Fritz Field poses for
still with girl whose only gar
ment is a bra corset His chief worry
Is getting his best profile toward the
camera.
On "The Sisters" set Bette Davis
Is reading a movie magazine while
waiting for the camera to roll. Her
1904 clothes and hair style are prob
ably the ugliest in the history OF
.womens fashions. But Bette con-
finues to look rather well in spite OF it.
When tell her this, she shakes her
head and sighs. you ought to see me
beneath the makeup" There is very
little vanity in Miss Davis. THE best
story that was every written about me
was where they called me "Popeye
the Magnificent she states-and goes
back, with frown to reading what she
is supposed to have said in the ian
magazine about her happy marriage.
*'*
On the Lucky star set" =. they
6re shooting the Alice in Wonder
land" ice skating ballet which has
been rehearsed two months. 1t will
take eight days to film and will last
from 10 to IL minutes on the screen
.. Sonia Henie is doll-like Alice in
her puffed-out blue dress with pink
sash and pink bonnet. Bert Clark.
one of the first trick skaters in the
country, is the white rabbit. (Clark
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Story.Drama Given
At Pierce Hall

THE second nall OF MINNIE fToSt
L Rands' 10-episode story drama,
1.-THE Prince of Peace" was presented
last night at Pierce. Hall. 1t is most
regrettable that the production should
be beset by weather misfortunes, for
the work, intended for enactment
at the Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
nent Grounds, lost much Of its force
through the hasty transfer to an
indoor stage. One Is constrained to
hope that q place may be found
somewhere on the Sylyan's program
for an outdoor presentation later in
the season. 800.
The able director Of drama activities
for the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs has attempted
something approaching the monu-
mental, and. on the basis OF the
latter half her work. has, for the
most part, carried out her purpose
satisfactorily There is a message,
the message of peace. friendly under
standing; that preachment has been
projected with creditable effectiveness
lllTOuRll 1SCOuliIlllS Va 1AAIAoCAANo III
the Holy Land leading up to the birth
Of the Messiah.
The scenes offered last evening
suffered from the standpoint of pro-
duction and acting. Lines were
muffed repeatedly and the pace at
times was almost unbearably slow,
but it would be unfair to issue a
strong indictment Of this initial pres
entation. When the work Is polished
up . bit and unveiled again under
more favorable conditions. it should
prove to be a religio-historical piece
Of more than q little Importance.
Narration through loud-speakers or via
program notes instead of through
appearance on the stage between
scenes would make for more cohesive
production. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Insurance Payment Data.

A lump-sum payment Of old age in
surance may be made to Z close rela.
tive or the estate Of an insured worker
when the worker dies before reaching
IS. A lump-srm payment Is also pay
able to worker who has reached the
age OF IS and who has worked any
time since 1895 In an occupation cov-
cred by the Social Security Act. The
claim forms for a lump-sum payment
may be obtained at the Office Of the
Social Security Board, Room 602.
Bond Building. Assistance in filling
out the forms Is given without cost
to the applicant.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Goldwyn Sets Two
For Merle Oberon.

CONVINCED that Merle Oberon Il
~ one Of the most versatile &C.
tresses on the screen, Samuel Gold
wyn will give her an opportunity this
year to play two widely divergent
roles.
The first will be in The Lady and
the Cowboy" in which she will ap-
pear opposite Gary Cooper as = light
hearted. fun-loving American society
girl 1t will mark the first time in her
career that she has had such . part
to portray.
The other will be the starring part
in "Wuthering Heights" from the
Emily Bronte classic. in which Miss
Oberon will be called upon for every
whit of dramatic intensity she pos
sesses.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
First Sylvan Play
Is The Barker

"THE BARKER" Kenyon Nichol-
sons comedy drama Of carnival
life, will be presented by the Wilson
Windjammers Tuesday night at the
National Sylvan Theater on the
Monument slope, the first play on
this years summer festival program
The leading role, the one played
on the professional stage by Walter
Huston, will be taken here by Buck
Barbee, Woodrow Wilson High foot
ball and baseball star. Others with
important things to do will be Larry
Lawrence, Valerie Turner, Therese
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Pekin, Frank Anderson, Robert Fain,
John Guthrie, Nellie Sewall and
Jane Lawrence.
The play is being directed by Forney
Reese.
It will be preceded Tuesday night
by half-hour concert by the United
States Navy Band, conducted by 1t.
Charles Benter.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

size cigar, saun-
batting an eye
ters by without
lash as a sue
cession OF girls
60 through the
bath. into q pow
'fr room. They
are then mani
cured, pedicured.
coifured, c o r.
seted, gowned, be-
furred and jew
elled Seven
hundred and fifty
girls W ere in
spected before the
IA models were
Evening star., 1938-06-23

is also Sonja's skating stand-in.) The
king and queen and all the court Of
cards, the duchess, the walrus ct al.
gyrate around Miss Henie in what
should be the best.of al her movie ice
skating sequences.
On the sidelines are two handsome
young men-Wayne Morris in white
cap, gray slacks, white open shirt Che
has come for the free skating exhibi-
tion), and Richard Greene, enjoying
a busman's holiday from his job as
Sonja's leading man. Mr.. Greene is
currently being introduced to Ameri-
can audiences in -Four Men and q
Prayer" The first time I saw myself
in that picture I rather liked myself"
Richard tells me. The second time
I thought was fair. The third time
I thought I was terrible" CHe Is not
going to see it again)
X
On the Straight, Place and Show"
set . the Ritz brothers are trying to
make "Playway," the horse on which
they win steeplechase Tin the pic
ture) lie down. The trainer ties .
piece of string to the animals left
front hoof but "Playway" isn't play
ing today and he is taken out in dis
grace Il wish I was In q picture
where I could wear . tuxedo" Harry.
the craziest and at the moment the
grimiest of the Ritz brothers. COM
plains. I've still got some of the dirt
on me from Kentucky Moonshine'-
and being in stable all the time now
doesn't help" What do you do when
you get home?" ask. Il don't take
BATH" says Harry. Il have to keep in
the atmosphere"
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Judge Sums Up.

A Scottish Judge, remembered in
history for the fact he was such a
fool. once observed in one of his sum-
mings-up, Having thus shown that the
pursuers case is utterly impossible,
will now proceed to show that it Is also
highly improbable"
Evening star., 1938-06-23

she has been doing the scene for
three days)
Jack Benny, smoking his usual out
Evening star., 1938-06-23

kaffes Hag or Sanka Coffee b 3oc
''he1t-flo'' Roasted Coffee z lbs 1oe
Majestic Dill or Sour Pickles qt jar 10c
Banq' ct Orange Pelsoe Tea u -lb pkg 1oc
Eastern Sssn Black Tea " -lb pkg 12lhe
Orange PeIkoe Indie Coy. Tea NIB lie
Evening star., 1938-06-23

N.B.c. Shredded Whoat
Quaker Puffed Wheat
Xix; The New Corn Cereal
Gold Medal Wh0atIos
Grape Nuts Flakes
Educator Crax
Evening star., 1938-06-23
New Philosophy Course.

Students Of the Institute Of Philoso-
ply. Literature and History in Mos
COW, Russia, are being taught TO use
machine guns.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Bath of Helium Bubbles
Dresses Models Film
$50 Girls Tested for Beauty
Before Is Were Chosen for
Eye.Opening Bevy.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

YoLYWooD June % MANA) Touring the sets"Aiss and
Models Germany difficulty getting
America but lot Of it being used here bubble bath
bvy OF beautiful girls pties
disappears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
LEARNING FROM GUATEMALA

The average American, as rule,
knows vely little about what is taking
place in the countries OF Central and South
America.
We cali attention to the efforts ef
President jorge Uyjco. OF Guatemala. who
seeks q eliminate graft b. requiring all
Government employees, before ard after
their terms of office. to submit an nve0-
tory 81 thelr assets AMI liabilities ana those
OF their families
Recently new Law applied this reg
ulation 70 all employees Of banking cstab-
hshments. While such statute In any
siate Of he union might be considered an
infringement Of the personal liberty Of Of
tiee-holders. there IS little reason to doubs
that Il would serve the purpose Of making
graft3ng more difficult II fact II might
gssad idea for he Government 0f the
safes 70 lock INTO Tie Workings u
tie IAN ia Glatemaia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
The Star Spangled Banner
of Peace

Oh. the World is aweary of battle
and strife;
1t is weary of death il is longing
for life,
And here in her glory Columbia
stands,
A light round her brow. and a
lamp in her hand
She will guide. she viii lead and
illumine the way.
Til the nations Of Earth are All
brothers for aye.
While her Star Spangled Banner
shah peacefully wave
Ger the land If The free, and the
home 81 the brave
On. We Angels who once upon
Befhlehen's plain
Sang of peace upon Earth and
good will nnto n1en,
Come. descend ia coynpa ion
once more unto Earth.
And renew in ctr hearts the
miraculous birft
Bid the war fsend for aye cc
hts terrible game
And Send back the Demon t. Hell
waeHee he came
Then oeg Star Spangled Banner
shall ifylallg wave
Ger The land q the free. ard the
horne az the brave
Let our naaner ~ tlHna Prince
q Peace ard of Love
On its staff. for the Easie. Thy
haptisFnai dove
Let the STARS Ia It's fahis hat g
tnsseu tEe orc
That onee ie3 the me 81
the efadle lbs ihrr
And Fts stripes re nr2a
declare TIss1 haG n
That mans bleed newer hg
mans bard sfai f
Ihrn re star
~ fF5asnph shall aa@
Der a a Tng kfen E
Easnte02 brave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
CHURCH OFFICER
COMING TO CITY

Mrs. A. T. Pierce, of Miami,
District Secretary of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society, viii come
here tomorrow noon to hold a
Zone meeting of local Methodists.
Meeting viii be held in annex
Of Ley Memorial Church between
100 and 3:3D ps m. It was original
" planned to hold a luncheon in
connection with Mrs. Pierce's
visit but this has been called off.
Joining in this zone meeting
win be- members of societies of
First NJ. E. (Stonel Church, Elem
ing Street Church, Ley Memorial
Church and Wesley Community
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

The Swastika, originally a heather
emblem. Is ~ some supposed to lie the
mark OF the beast of the Book OF Revela-
ton. It may also be the mark placed on
the foreheads Of the faithful in Ezekiel
and as such early became eonseeIated to
the highest Christian use and significance
as.seen in the cataeombs The swastika Is
the symbol OF the Buddhist faith as well
as the Maxi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

Had Secretary s. c. Singleton. Of the
Key West Chamber Of Commerce. made a
personal appearance az the convention of
the commercial secretaries, instead of re-
iganlng 70 attend, he could have avoided
tls burdens placed on his shoulders As a
Gaeetor y hen ehnsen as such by that
body. Unwisely he evaded attendance.
Though the secretaries chose hlindly, they
elgpse wiseie an3 well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

A travesty on justice was tie freeing
of Donald Carroll for the Staying of his
1s-year-old sweetheart in suicide pact in
which he flunked after he killed the girl,
who was soon to become a mother. He
was guilty OF seduction, then murder, and
too cowardly to fulfil his part of the bar
gain, which the jury should have done FOR
him, instead Of declaring him guiltless
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
Two weeks ago al the Annual Soutl

Two weeks ago at The Annual SOUTH
en Presbyterian Assembly IN Meridian.
Miss. the ministers decided Ia liberalize
the confession Of faith regarding pre-
destination by which some men and
angels are predestsned unto everlasting
lie aud oshers fofeordained to everlasting
deuth Another broadening proposal
Vas 10 cease the uncomplimentarv refer
efees TO ePapists, " The Pope of Rome. =
That ana- Christ. that man Tha.
S proures and tolerance. q WAlca lhe
Mesl4 IS Sc much aIAneed