davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-11

burg, Md. to Office Of Quartermaster

burg, Md, to Office Of Quartermaster
General: May 16.
Redding, First 1t. James Deyo, spe-
cialist Reserve, to New York City:
May 16.
Person, First 1t. John L., Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Technische
Hochschule, Berlin, Germany; July IS.
Kemble, First It. Franklin, jr., Coast
Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va, to Spring
field Armory, Mass; June IS.
NAVY.
Riebe, Capt. Herbert B., detached
U. s. S. Chicago, to Bureau Naviga-
tion; June.
johnson, Capt. Lucius w., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, San
Diego, to Bureau Medicine and Sur
gerry; June
Buck, Comdr Walter A., Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H., to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia; July.
Anderson, Comdr. Anton B., de-
tached Destroyer Division IA, to Army
Industrial College; May.
Carr, Comdr. T. De Witt, detached
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Davis;
July.
Forster, 1t. Comdr Kenneth L., de-
tached Naval Operations, to Bendix
Radio Corp. Baltimore; May.
Tiernan, 1t. Comdr Elmer j., dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, to home relieved active
duty.
Bowles, 1t. Comdr. James P, Med
ical Corps, detached Yangtze Patrol,
to Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va; May.
Smith, 1t. Comdr. Harold Temple
ton, Supply Corps, Commissary Store,
Norfolk, Va, to Asiatic Station; May.
Miller, 1t. Clair L., detached Bureau
Evening star., 1938-05-11
School to Give Trip as Prize.

A scholarship prize Of threc-day,
all-expense trip to New York will be
awarded by the Washington Animated
Cartoon School, 900 Albee Building,
to the student receiving the highest
marks during the course.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SMART HOSTESSES FIND They
CAN PLEASE EVERYONE |!

Party hostesses have found that by serving
Gunther's they can please the beer tastes Of
practically all their guests :. Most people
are pleased because they already know the
delicious goodness of Gunther's /: and
the people who don't already know it are
delighted to find such dry, berry, spark
ling beer! They can hardly realize that
beer like Gunther's can be found in any
thing other than the expensive premium"
imported beer.
Gunther's is winning hundreds and
hundreds of new friends every day. More
and more, people are turning to Gunther's
for real, honest, beer enjoyment. They are
fast discovering that dry, berry Gunther's
is kinder to them, first, because it is drys::
and that means it's not sweet, not heavy:::
Evening star., 1938-05-11

and second, because Gunther's is real old
fashioned berry beer that is light in body,
yet is definitely not panty waist" beer!
The next time you order beer, why not
try Gunther's! The first glass will surprise
you >: the second will delight you j.: !: and
the third will make you Gunther drinker
for life! You will find Gunther's in all your
favorite taverns and restaurants, or, if you
prefer, telephone your nearest dealer, and
he will be glad to deliver case of the
attractive new cans or steinie bottles to
your door in double time. Order Gunther's,
and know the genuine pleasure of dry,
berry beer :: real beer drinkers beer
50: Gunther's Beer!
Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Good Neighbors.

PUEBLO, Colo. R.-Firemen didn't
have to drive far to put out the blaze
under the desk sergeant's desk at
police headquarters. The police de-
partment Is next door to the fire de-
partment,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
J., detached Naval Hospital, Charles
ton, s. c., to Naval Hospital; June.
PINE TO BE SPEAKER
AT SORORITY'DINNER
Grand Dean Of Kappa Beta ri
Also to Address Anniversary
Fete Of Epsilon Chapter.

David A. Pine, United States at
torney for the District, and Miss Eliza
beth Reed, grand dean Of Kappa Beta
Pi legal sorority, will speak at the 22nd
anniversary dinner of Epsilon Chapter
Evening star., 1938-05-11

About 30 per cent Of Chile's copper
Is produced by two big American COM
panies.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
GAMES FOR PARTIES
8o,Je;t,

The game of forfeits gives pleasure to
old and young and can be made the most
exciting part of the evening fun. First,
the Leader collects a small article from
each player, such as ring, pen knife,
handkerchief...any small object will do.
They are redeemed by paying forfeit.
Here are few:
Say 'Mixed Biscuits" ten times rapidly.
Yawn until you make someone else yawn.
Walk around the room, holding your
ankle in one hand.
Sing a medley of one line each from FIVE
different songs.
Blow out a candle, while blindfolded.
(Turn the victim around several times
after you show him the location of the
candle :. some funD
You'll think of lots more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
Y. M. C. A. Notes

dance were made at the meeting of the Young Mems Inter-club council at central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 The council also discussed the coming state convention to be held in Waterbury January IA and 15, and their part as hosts at the con- vention.
 The Vandals club was passed by the contract committee and report ed to the council.
 President Francis Levesque has called meeting of the executive committee of the council for Thuprsday night, December 29th, at 2 o'clock.
 Francis Clark, chairman of the Social Committee of the Y. M. c. A., announces the following committee for the New Years eve dinner dance to be conduct ed by Central Y. M. c. A.
 New Years eve dinner dance committee includes: Francis Clark, general chairman.
 Orchestra committee: Robert J. Lyeatt, chairman; Clarence E. Andrews, Michael Calo. Rita Rasicot, Peggy Galbraith, Rose mary Petricione.
 Entertainemnt committee: Louis Chieffo, chairman; Mary D. Bar ", Mary Phelan, Monica De- laney, Sydney Shapiro, Patsy Gall 1ullo.
 Decorating committee: Michael Delpo, chairman; Norman Heav- en, Francis Bergin, Nette San- zeri, Barbara M. Kunkel, Joan German, Carmen DiModugno.
 Food committee: Nicholas Movie, chairman; Evelyn Clifford, Kay Wolff, Sherman Hallock, Albert Reihl, Doris Mccormick.
 Favors committee: Marjory Kopp, chairman; Carmella Gam bardella, Harry Ruderman, Anna Bowie, Estelle Whalen, John J. Grady Henry Delpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
BAPTISTS PLAN
 XMAS FESTIVAL
Rev. David Gaines and Wife to Take Part in
 Play Tomorrow

The annual Christmas festival of the First Baptist parish will be held tomorrow evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the church. The program will con- siSt of vocal and instrumental mu- sic by members of the church school and the choirs, and a play entitled '"The Birthday of the Prince" dur ing which Santa Claus is expected to make his appearance. In the play, Rev. and Mrs. David P. Gaines will take the parts of the king and the queen, and Arthur L. Purin- ton will be the priest. Other mem- bers of the cast will be:
 Berdic-Everett Swanson.
 Lady Genevieve-Mrs. Bernice Hogan.
 Patricia-Miss Ruth Worden.
 Bertha--M Frederick Poudirn.
 Cedric-Frederick w. Rowe.
 Minstrels Mrs. William Hall, Donald Peircey, William Adams, William Littlehales.
 A Lady-Miss Ruth Houghton.
 Children Paul Belevitz, Janice Drumm, Paul Schneider, Donald Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider, Fanny Marchenko, Dorothy Wolo- shin.
 Pages-Harlan Armour, George Armour.
 Prince-Harold Gardiner.
 Princess Mcbride.
 The festival program will be un- der the direction of Miss Ethelyn Nichols, who is in charge of the young peoples work and director of religious education in the First Baptist church.
 In connection with the Christ mas program, the church is raising fund for it's winter relief work. An appeal for contributions has gone out to the parish through The Record, the church bulletin.
 Admission to the festival will be without tickets, and the whole pro- gram is for all members of the par ish and any friends they may choose to bring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

stars.
 So the story goes of life in the Welsh colliery district as encoun- tered by an obscure young physi- clan. Incidentally much of it was drawn from the practical experience of the author, Dr. Cronin, who de- voted some of his early years to medical practice in the mines.
 A dramtiic love story is unfolded in the account of the young surgeon who struggles among the miners and marries a humble schoolmis- tresS.
 The co-hit is Road Demon" star ring Henry Arthur, Joan Valerie and Henry Armetta.
 A big surprise bill will entertain holiday theatergoers attending the Strand this Saturday and Sunday, for the management has booked two big attractions which will have their first local showing at this theater during this two day engage ment. The headliner will be "The Strange Case of Dr. Meade" star ring Jack Holt and the second fea- ture will be Rhythm of the Sad- dle" starring the marvellous sing ing cowboy Gene Autry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
HOLIDAY PARTIES NUMEROUS HERE.
Various Societies Enter tain Members ; Gifts Dis-
 tributed to Guests

Christmas parties are still the or- der of the day. with more and more holiday affairs being scheduled as Christmas grows nearer. A number of such parties were held last night, and many others are scheduled for tonight and the remainder of the week.
 The Daughters of Abruzzi enter tained 50 children at a Christmas party at Moose hall last night. Gifts were distributed and an entertain ment program offered. The society will distribute gifts to needy fam lilies before Christmas.
 Members of the 20 Up club of the First Congregational church held their Christmas party at the church last night. Dr. Kenneth, Blanchard was in chrage.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso and Mrs. Marie Senior were in charge of ar- engagements for the Christmas party of the Italian Women's Democratic club, held last night at The Elton.
 The Canadian Legion entertained more than 100 youngsters at the or ganization quarters last night. Carols were sung and entertainment pre- sented. Santa Claus distributed many beautiful gifts.
 Guests from several cities were present at the Christmas party of Loggia Italia, Sons of Italy, at Lib- erty hall last night. Members of the local lodge will attend a party in New Haven tomorrow night.
 Members of the service, corre- spondence and file departments of the American Brass O. held their annual party last night at The FL ton. Miss Peggy Miller was chair man of the arrangements com- mittee.
 The annual party of Naomi chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, was held following a business meeting at the Masonic temple last night. Solos and group songs were offered, gifts were presented, and refreshments served. The chapter will distribute food stuffs to needy families before Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

The Paramount club held its weekly meeting at the central "Y" Tuesday night. Joseph Grasso was elected treasurer to succeed Al Guilmet. A social session followed the regular business meeting.
 The regular lobby sing at the Y. M. c. A. this Wednesday night will take the form of Christmas carols illustrated by pageantry. The Trianone club, under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Seth Goodwin, will portray the carols as the audience sings. Rev. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church, will deliver short address on the significance of Christmas. Theodore Martus, chairman of the lobby socials com- mittee, will be in charge of the pro- gram. Louis Chieho will direct the carol singing. The members of the club taking part in the pageantry are as follows: Virgin Mary, Mary Shugrue; St. Joseph, Helen Geru- lis; Three Wise Men, Barbara Kunkel, Kay Wolff, Christine Hunter; Three Angels, Marjorie Kopp, Peggy Galbraith, Anne Bowie; Shepherds, Evelyn Cliff ford, Edna Wright; candle bearers, Betty Horgan, Anne O'Neill.
 Plans for the annual New Years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
STATE

Christmas shoppers dispensed with the worries of their gift lists yesterday and took time out to en- joy the opening performances of "The Lady Objects" and Nancy Drew, Detective" at the Warmer Bros. State theater.
 Here are two grand features that are highly recommended for the entire family, an entertaining pro- gram that hits new high in audience appeal.
 A smashingly dramatic tale of marriage destroyed by @ career seeking wife is the headliner "The Lady Objects" which races to a thrill-filled climax in a court of law. Gloria Stuart and Lanny Ross are featured in this moving account of the problems faced by many a young wife and young husband. Their roles are heart-warmingly human, and delightfully."- played to make the new film vivid docu- ment of a broken home repaired only after the courtroom renuncia- tion of her career by Miss Stuart.
 The film boasts seven new songs which are interwoven into the TO- nance and drama. Two of them are sung by the popular Joan Marsh and the remainder by Lanny Ross, who has achieved fame as an opera and radio singer.
 In addition to the three stars mentioned above the film includes Roy Benson, Pierre Watkins, Robert Paige, Arthur Loft and many oth- CTS of note.
 Excitement ran high during the screening and of the second big hit "Nancy Drew Detective" This popular character of fiction made her debut as a motion picture hero- inc in this, the first of the Warner Bros. series to be based upon the adventures of the heroine of the widely read books by Carolyn Keene.
 This fictional character was per- sonified to perfection by the clever and attractive Bonita Granville who is seen in the chief role. Starting Saturday evening the spirit of Christmas will prevail at the War ner Bros. State theater. Manager Julia Smith has booked two out standing productions.
 Radios number one comedian, Jack Benny, will be seen in the stel- lar role of the headliner Artists and Models Abroad. The second big attraction will be an exciting Torchy, Blanc adventure 'Torchy Gets Her Man" with Glenda Far rell and Barton MacLane topping the all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

iere of Dark Rapture" at the Loew-Poli Theater.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram unfolds the drama of a girl who became one of the worlds greatest aerial artists, Under The Big Top" Featured in this smash hit are lovely Anne Nagle, Marjor- ie Main and Jack La Rue.
 This double feature bill consti- tuteS an all-movie quiz $250, ,000 con- test program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
In The Local I'heate7:S
PoLI'S

Tonight the Loew Poli theater presents another highly outstand- ing stage show direct from Broad way and included in it are some of the leading personalities of the entertainment world. Heading this weeks bill are two nimble-fo footed tapsters, the Lockwells, who have a reputation for originating some bril- liant dance routines. Supporting this headliner are Dom Trager, fa- nous one man band -well-known personal appearances on some of radios leading programs; The Will eys, popular song artists; Glen & Jenkins, Harlem'S favorite colored comedians whose comic capers kept audiences at the famous Cotton Club in an uproar for months, and concluding this grand array of singers, dancers, entertainers, come the three Elegants proving that Glass Will Tell
 Furnishing the musical back ground of this great show are Wa terbury's pronounced favorites with Loew-Poli Theater patrons, dynamic Gus Meyers and the Loew Poli the ater orchestra, rendering several novelty arrangements of the top hit tunes of the day.
 This big stage show is being pre- sented in addition to two superb screen attractions, and best of all there is positively no advance in our regular popular prices for this great combination event of stage and screen.
 Heading the screen bill is the most talked-about picture of a decade, Dark Rapture" This pie ture which records on film, sights never before witnessed by the Co., cidental eye, was made on the fa- nous Denis-RooSevelt expedition which sent these two great explor- CTS into the thickest wilds of the never-before penetrated African jungle. Don't miss the many thrill ing and terrifying scenes to be wit messed in Dark Rapture" Among its many moments of sheer terror you will see 1ong-headed people whose heads have been bound since birth; the strange manhood rites practiced upon native tribe boys; the man who danced himself into a frenzy to win favor with all of his 440 wives; men walking upon lava and taking severe floggings to win esteem in feminine eyes-all these and more will capture and hold your interest in today's local prem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
PAST GLoR1Es

Antonio Moreno, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Bryant Wash burn, all stars of silent days, and George Melford, once top director, all worked together in a scene of Paramount,s Ambush" featuring Gladys Swarthout and Lloyd Nolan. All were doing bit parts, but 10 years ago their salaries would have made cost of that scene prohibi- tive except for the biggest super special"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
HALL RETURNS

Alexander Hall, who directed Par amounts Little Miss Marker" Da- mon Runyon racetrack story that catapulted Shirley Temple to star dom, has returned to the same stu dio to do '"The Lady's From Ken lucky" another racing drama, fea- turing George Raft, Ellen Drew, Hugh Herbert and ZaSu Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED

Jo Ann Savers was seen in a college play by a talent scout played bits for a while but is now working in "Huckleberry Finn" has travelled all over America by auto and plane but has never been on a train ,. plays violin and pi- ano likes to vacation in Wyom- ing ghost towns light brown hair, blue eyes 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 120 likes split pea soup and dogs afraid of spiders compOSes music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
STRAND

Described as the most impressive screen adaptation of a popular novel in years '"The Citadel. based on Dr. A. J. Cronin's best seller, comes to the screen of the Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon as the headliner of the fine twin feature program.
 Strand patrons are showing a great deal of interest in the picture due to the fact that the co-starring leads are handled by two stars who are very popular in this vicinity. Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's own gift to the cinema, and Robert De- nat, of Bethany, Conn, are the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

skater, has decided that Betty Gra- ble is worth lot of painStaking tutelage. If she can become even fairly good on the ice Miss Grable will be launched in flicker competi. tion with Sonia Henie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

ENDS 1.-THE LADY OBJECTS"
 FRI. NANCY DREW, DEFECTIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

Fifteen hundred cyclists rode to Fort Dunlop, England, to celebrate the diamond jubilee of the Cyclists Touring club and the golden jubilee of the pneumatic tire. Flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
NURSERY BOARD
 TRANSFORMATIONS

An appeal for gifts of clothing, fruit, toys, candy or money for chil- dren of the Waterbury Day Nursery has been voiced by the nursery board of directors. The contribu- tions will be used for a Christmas party to be given the youngsters Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Those wishing to make donations of any kind are asked to get in touch with Mrs. E. R. Jones, 140 Columbia boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
WAITED 30 YEARS FOR BIG CHANGE

An extra on the ''Tailspin" set was tapped by Director Roy Rel Ruth and asked whether he could do a bit as 8 drunk man. "Sure!" said the extra. five been rehearsing that part for 30 years"
 The industry's most alarming dis covery since the nadir of the de- pression is that theater business slumped about 20 per cent during the first 46 weeks in 1888. This in spite of efforts toward better pie tures, more expensive pictures and the Movies -Greatest-Year cam paign, which cost plenty and brought only a brief squirt in thea ter attendance.
 A studio executive received a letter from a non-Aryan relative in Berlin who once worked in Hollywood. "Everything here is fine" it said. "We are all happy and the people are in good spirits. The autumn weather has been perfect and the trees are beautiful in their rich colors. It all reminds me of the Forest Lawn" Forest Lawn is 8 large Los Angeles ceme- tery)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
FRANCE RAISES DEVIL
 AROITT DEVILS ISLAND


 Warmers are not paying much at tention to foreign opposition from any quarter. France is raising Cain about Devils Island," but the flicker will be released in America without cuts or reviSionS.
 Most startling suggestion of the week, as relayed by the Holly wood Reporter, is that of London's famous woman preacher, Dr. Maude Royden, who wants some body to film a life of Christ with Chaplin in the title role.
 By and large, though, Hollywood remains placid and content as 1t goes its devious and screwy way. One of the big pictures now in production is "It's Spring Again" in which an elephant is in love with Oliver Hardy Greta Garbo is still 8 guest at the Sto- kowski ranch because she can't find a house to suit her Nel- son Eddy, taking a tip from Robert Taylor, has become a he-man Dy beating up Victor McLaglen. In sheer exuberance after this easy, script-written victory, he goes out and holds up stage coach A little to the north, at 2Oth-Fox, Tyrone Power is chaflng in his vel vet pants and is looking for a prize fight picture so that he can assert his own virility.
 MORE THAN ONE
 WAY TO SPELL IRISH
 An Italian accordionist, Frank Iaconelli, wanted 8 job in Union Pacific" but heard that c. B. De- Mile was showing preference for Irishmen as extras and bit players. So he applied by letter and signed it Frank I. A. Connolly" and was hired immediately.
 Metro is still looking for a boy Tarzan, lad to impersonate John nv Weissmuller as youth, Either this long search is bid for pub licity = of the sort that already is bringing long, earnest letters and pictures from atheltic kids through out the country, who haven't a chance - or else the studio doesn't know that it already has under contract boy who looks the part and is qualified for 1t as a gymnast. This is Gene Reynolds.
 Warmers is conducting search, too. They want a new name for the Dead End Kids, who aren't kid anymore And Paramount, casting about for 8 pretty-gal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
With Head Start In That MuStache, Charlie May Do Der Furious Fuehrer In Next Film
Chaplin And Warmers Set
 To Jolt Nazis

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood - Short takes: Most of the movie-makers are consider ably upset by Warner Brothers de- termination to film "ConfeSsions ot R Nazi Spy" and pull no punches in the making. The studio sells no pie lures in Germany, but others do, occasionally. If such a bitter indict- ment is screened, it is feared that Germany not only will ban all American pictures, but will per- suade Italy and Japan to do the same.
 Charlie Chaplin is another who's getting ready to thumb his nose at Hitler. Chaplin films long have been outlawed from Maitland be- cause the comics muStache was considered a ridicule upon the dig nity of Der Fuhrious Adolf. So in his next picture Chaplin may inn perSonate Hitler.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for cars. We win
A1To MART, sso5 GEoRGIA AVE. 'O'
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR - Steger
Motors. 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Ii. O178.
WE PAY MoRE-NoRRIs, INC, 2OI8
14th St. N. W. North 394o.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

BEST PRICBS-CAsH AT ONCE
Don't Sell Till You See
SUPERIOR MOTORS
14th and P SITS. N. W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

$50 acres. Stream, woods
new house. State highway. Mont. Co.
2S miles: Bog B-24, Herald Times:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Cash FOR YOUR CAR
AUTO LOANS

Whether Car is Paid for or Not
BARNES MOTORS. 1879 18th st.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

AUTO LOANS IN MINUTESl S26 to
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART,
2S06 Georgia Ave. Columbia 7270.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

CASH for any car or will sell for you. Bethes-
da Motor Sales. $500 Wise. Av. Wis. 1857.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Ford 1886 De Luxe Tudor. Q90O
TOuring-Radio. original fin eDSDCO
ish, low mileage. An unusually good
automobile. 2 days only. Phone US,
we will bring it to you.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. Il. Atlantic 44O2
FORD '37 2-Door sedan-Trunk; little
used; $3.50. col. 2075.