davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
AN IMPORTANT PLAY

ONE OF THE simplest, yet most
valuable, safety plays of the ex-
perts-whoever they are-has for
Its purpose the protection of a
fourtrump holding when there are
three or less in the dummy. It
consists of refusing to ruff some
early lead with the four-trump
holding and instead waiting for a
further lead which can be trumped
IN the other hand. In this way
he declarer preserves his ability
. run four rounds Of truinps and
therefore protect himself against
bad break.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
sy LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ

"VVaN CLENDENlNG, M. ID.
4HE CONSUMPTION of bread
WI begin to increase in the sum-
"'' When we are inclined to eat
Dsn'er and smaller meals, and
" Taen our lunch may consist only
a sandwich.
b.a bread, after milk, is one of the
v ros' ioods known. Cranks may in
Ir S,Sn against it, but experts in nu-
ir rr.on all recognize it as tasty,
NY, source of food energy.
Diet, ''"'e neeu III 'iie
ud ~. E. V. McCollum of Johns
,tn pnlns university says, Bread
n, +l's should be regarded as the
h. "C up! energy food and may, if
yitn aiet Is properly planned, con-
h a w., as much as 40 per cent of
'% daily food intake"
B, -, =. Sherman in Food and
Amaria says, From a study of
tbcSa ''c e dietaries we know that
proro o m which grain products are
Of ec 'l,rent represent a high degree
in csII,iolny insofar as the returns
cost o". and protein per unit of
Il are concerned"
Donna %as been estimated that a 15o-
epero u man can walk a mile on the
breaSSS provided by one slice of
The su ",TI Helped by MILK
enhanceSS '[ltive quality of bread is
milk AND md oy the customary use of
in the hs S small amounts of yeast
may snnn, ers formula. White -four
exist in pp ',.y. a deficiency which NAV
wheat flour. White flour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Why Bread Is Good Food
For Everybody to Eat

fuel, and the child who eats bread
for breakfast is making sustenance
throughout the morning adequate
and sure"
Besides it's starch and mineral
content, bread contains vegetable
protein which stands first in quail
ity among vegetable proteins. The
principal proteins in wheat are OF
a form of protein which completely
sufices for the growth of animals
under experimental conditions, and
it is evident that the value OF
wheat protein to growing children
is due to this balanced chemical
content.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Reader: Every day I am both
cred with an intense itching in my
ears. With the removal of what
appears to be large flakes OF dan
druff, relief is obtained until the
following day. Will you please tell
me what this is and how to cure
it?"
Answer: Eczema Of the external
auditory canal is a very common
condition and often associated with
the formation of excess ear wax.
Treatment is by cleansing daily
with a pledget of cotton on blunt
piece of wood, using very gentle
manipulation for removal OF the
wax. This should be followed py
the application of resorcinol ONT
ment to the infected skin. 1t is
good deal safer to have somebody
else, preferably somebody VINO
knows the anatomy of the eaT, per-
form his treatment.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now De 4p
tanned by sending 10 cents III cub
for each, and a self-addresseo en-
velope stamped with a three-cens
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlnsss,, . -
care Of this paper; me pa, pa[bRtii et"
are: Three Weeks Reducing DTs
Indigestion and Constipation u,eed-
ducing and Gaming lnIanI t,oent
ing, instructions for the TreatmeHs:
of Diabetes, Feminine HyGiS;nS.
and ''The, Care Of the Hair and eklA =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

questi0wslIe ndening will answer
only ans OF general interest
~ls Column. ''' only through
prsteinss ' az E with milk provides
;, Dr.. ws N a high quality.
100, loo expert rer II. Eddy, well-known
. 'uy release of muscle
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NEW YORK LEGION POST
WILL HONOR ITS HERO
VIII Place Wreath on Grave of
George Dilboy, for Whom
Unit Was Named.

Members of the George Dilboy Post
American Legion. will come here from
New York today to lay wreaths at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier and
the grave of George Dilboy in Airing
ton Cemetery. George C. Contema-
nolis, post commander, will place the
Ereaths.
The ceremonies will be held at 80
pm, after the visitors have taken a
sightseeing tour of the city and at
tended services at st. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Church, Eighth and L
streets NV.
Secretary of War Woodring has
designated Capt. David G. Barr of the
Washington Provisional Brigade to
represent him at the ceremonies.
The local committee in charge in
cludes Soterios Nicholson, chairman:
Pete Criticism. Harry Photis, Emmanuel
Kills, George Papadeas, William
Loomis, DR.. c. j. Demas and Andrew
Panagopoulos.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
FOURTH CRIMINAL
COURT HELD NEED
Report to D. C. Bar Tuesday
Also Will Urge Session
Throughout Summer.

A criminal court of the United States
District Court should sit all summer
and fourth criminal court should be
added on permanent basis, until the
docket is cleared, in the opinion of q
committee which is scheduled to re-
port to the Bar Association Of the
District of Columbia on Tuesday even
ing at the Mayf1ower Hotel, it was
learned yesterday.
The Committee on Relations with
the United States attorneys office,
which will make the report, will rec
ommend that United States Attorney
David A. Pine be given three additional
assistants. Mr.. Pine and his sides
are commended in the report for their
diligent work in making marked head
way with the hundreds of criminal
cases they have handled in the past
six months.
The present quarters, now occupied
by the grand jury under the direction
OF Assistant United States Attorney
Eugene Carusi, the committee will
urge, should be made available for the
District attorneys Office.
Whipping the report into final shape
for presentation to the forthcoming
meeting, the committee met on Thurs
day afternoon and took unanimous
action on the draft and Recommended
tions. The committee wants the ex-
isting three criminal courts continued
and another added, until the calendar
becomes current.
Attorney Joseph c. McGarrashy is
chairman Of the Committee on ReIa-
tions with the United States attorneys
Office.
Evening star., 1938-06-12


wick were seized and held under
guard.
The raid, under the direction Of
Leroy Hendricks Of Savannah, and q
corps Of assistants, including Is spe-
cial deputies, was the most extensive
ever conducted on the Georgia Coast.
1t was ordered by the State revenue
commissioner, Grady Head of Atlanta.
Bstween ITS and 200 nonresident
fishing boats have been operating in
Georgia waters. Mr.. Hendricks said
many left their docks when news OF
the raid spread and departed for
South Carolina and Florida waters to
avert seizure.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

OF service as chairman Of the organiza-
ton by presiding at the meeting. He
Will turn the gavel over to Abe Coonin,
controller Of the william Hahn Co.
and chairman for next year.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CRACK TRAIN WRECKS
AND ENGINEER BROWNS
Passengers on Missouri-Pacific
Southerner Rescued in Boats
as Flooded Creek Rises.

Southerner Rescued in Boats
as Flooded Creek Rises.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE South
erner. Missouri-Pacific passenger train
bound for Little Rock, Ark, was
wrecked early today in track wash
out caused by flooded creek near
Hematite, Mo, 80 miles south OF
here.
The engineer, w. w. Malloy of
Bismarck, Mo-, apparently was
trapped and drowned in the cab of
the locomotive, which turned over on
its right side in the deep water of
the creek bottom.
A baggage car also overturned and
four other baggage cars were derailed,
but no passenger coaches left the
tracks.
The stream, fed by a heavy rain
during the night. continued to rise
after the wreck and some 30 pas
sengers were marooned None was
injured.
After several hours, a rough bridge
OF boards permitted them to leave
the cars and reach a high ridge ad-
joining the tracks. 1t was necessary
to rescue them in boats since the
hilltop was entirely surrounded by
water.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
c. c. c. GOT WORK
FOR 10000 IN 81
Jobs in Private Industry
Found for Third of Its
Entire Enrolment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Civilian
Conservation Corps, set up by the
Roosevelt administration to take idle
youth off the street corners, found
Jobs in private industry for a third of
its entire enrolment last year, DR..
Howard w. Oxley, C. C. C. education
director, reported today.
He said 10000 young men had been
taken of Uncle Sans forest army"
pay roll and put into private employ
nent during 1897.
DR.. Oxley gave credit for this ac-
eomplishment to programs evolved in
each of the $500 C. C. C. camps in
the country.
Prom his first day in camp, the
educational director said, each C. C. C.
enrollee is made conscious of his oc-
cupstional training needs. Camp edu-
cational advisers keep one eye on his
guidance and the other on his ulti-
mate placement in permanent Job.
Success Summarized.
DR.. Oxley summarized the success
OF the program ir sr article IN the
current number of Occupations. the
vocational guidance magazine issued
'by the National Occupational Con-
ference.
OF the 10000 youths discharged
from the c. c. c. for private jobs in
1937-3l per cent of the years enroll
ment-38.6 per cent were actually
placed through the C. C. C. program.
The remaining 61.4 per cent used
what they learned in camp to find Jobs
by themselves, through relatives or
friends, the employment service, a
community civic agency or some SIM
liar source.
The division of the jobs obtained
was:
In agriculture, 294 per cent.
In manufacturing and mechanical
industry, 1877 per cent.
In transportation or communica-
tions, 12.l per cent.
In business trades, 10 per cent.
Lesser numbers in mining, clerical
positions, forestry and park service,
Advisory Assistance,
Not only was basic training and
practical experience in nearly all of
these occupations" available in the
G. G. c. in 1887, DR.. Oxley asserted,
but:
&C. G. c. officials contacted approxi-
mately $4,000 former enrollees during
1887 to ascertain their condition and
employment status. 1t was found that
b5 per cent of those contacted were
employed in either regular or part
time jobs, and Of this number ap-
proximately 40 per cent had entered
Jobs for which they had received basic
vocational training in thee. C. C.
To many of those men found un-
employed, camp officials extended
further advisory assistance in locating
employment. They suggested other
employers or agencies to contact. FIRE.
quently they recommended registra-
ton in evening vocational schools or
completion Of elementary school or
high school. In a number of cases
N. Y. A. student aid funds were made
available to former enrollees to per-
NIT them to continue their training"
Evening star., 1938-06-12

The British half-penny Is correctly
pronounced "haypenny."
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Publishing Co. Of Indianapolis. He
will go to the New York headquarters.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Lynchburg,
attended the Georgia Institute Of
Technology for year before entering
the University of Virginia in 1922.
He received his bachelor degree in
1925 and his master degree In 1925.
For two years he was an editorial
assistant with Street & Smith, mag
azine publishers, and assisted'in edit
ing Sport Stories, Sea Stories, Detec-
tive STORIES, Western Stories and Top
Notch Magazine. He spent year
editing radio publications and was
managing editor first of Popular Ra-
dio and later of Radio Broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE
Get Philosophy of Life First Is
Babson's Word to Students.

WELLESLEY, Mass, June IL R.-
Graduates of Babson Institute TODAY
were advised by Roger Babson, founder
of the institute and well-known statis-
tician, to get whatever Jobs they
could and not to marry until they had
"the philosophy of life Strengthened
OUT.
After telling the graduates their
opportunities were less than they were
a year ago or 10 years ago. Mr..
Babson urged them to think this
thing over before you get tied up to
some woman. And don't get married
before you get girl who agrees with
YOU"
Your real goal" he declared.
should be to get small business of
your own. No matter what conditions
exist, there will always be room for
"a man willing to run business of
his own. My hunch is we're going
to be in this economic struggle for
a long time"
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RAINBOW VETERANS
d. c. Members of A. E. F. Division
to Elect Officers Friday,

Washington members of the Rain
bow Division Of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces will hold meeting
next Friday at 8 pm. at the Admiral
Club, l640 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Elections for the coming year will be
feature of the meeting. Those nom
mated are Bernard v. Rhodes, presi-
dent; Joseph c. Flood, Frank E. Hill
and Carlton L. YAK as first, second
and third vice presidents; Walter E.
F1llman. secretary; James E. Wither-
lite, treasurer, and the Rev. Arlington
A. McCallum, chaplain.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
FIELD DAY TUESDAY
Controllers to Hold Annual Affair
at Congressional Club.

The National Capital Group of Con-
trollers will hold its annual field day
at Congressional Country Club Tues
day, with luncheon at pm. and a
golf tournament at 2.
The women will be entertained at
bridge party during the afternoon
and dinner will be served at pm,
followed by business meeting.
j. Frank Brown, controller Of s.
Kann Sons Co.. will complete his year
Evening star., 1938-06-12
DAVIS QUITS VIRGINIA
QUARTERLY REVIEW
Will Leave University July
to Head Department in
Publishing Company.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June II.
Lambert Davis, editor OF the Vir-
ginia Quarterly Review for the past
three years. announced today he had
rendered his resignation to the Uni
versity OF Virginia and would leave
Juiv ! to become head of the trade
Dook department Of Bobbs- Merrill
Evening star., 1938-06-12
GEORGIA FORCES SEIZE
foreign FISHING CRAFT
More Than Twoscore Taken in
Raids to Force Payment
Of $500 License Fee.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, June l1.--Coni-
mercial fishing on the Georgia Coast
was at a standstill today as q result
Of raid on nonresident fishing ves-
sells for failure to pay $500 State
license fees. More than twoscore
boats from Thunderbolt to Bruns-
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Arts Club Presents
Two Short Plavs.

The two prize winners in the Arts
Clubs 1887 one-act play competition
were presented last night in the clubs
theater by casts boasting several Of
the most popular amateur performers
among members. The program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Maud Howell Smiths
drama committee, opened with . short
talk on the growth in popularity Of
one-acters by Sibyl Baker. after which
the audience saw Pearl Potter Etz's "A
Certain Town" and Aaron Goldman,s
"Mademoiselle From Armentieres.'
Mr. Goldman has contrived bright
little item treating of a French fan
dancer, self-pitying wife who is
certain that the danseuse has been her
husbands earlier love, the friend who
deprecates her fears and the latter's
mate, the man who did know the
mademoiselle during the war. The
play is paced deftly toward its climax,
and dialogue is smooth for most of
the way. Mrs. Smith offered another
Of her delightful stage portraits as the
lady who knows all the fascinating
people, Dorothy Winchcole played the
moaning wife to fine effect, Carolyn
Mckinley Ashbrook was most enter
tanning as the French artistic, and Paul
w. Murphy, Herman Riess and Wilma
Flood did their work we'll.
"A Certain Town." set in the home
Of a marrying parson" whose efforts
are not directed toward pecuniary
gain, also presented Miss Ashbrook and
Messrs. Murphy and Riess, but Maurice
Jarvis snatched the honors as the
bishop whose visit brings him un-
knowingly face to face with his daugh-
ter's intended husband Eleanor Nc
Gonagle read her lines listlessly,
Margaret Clark and Mr.. Riess offered
neat bits, Margaret Freudiger, Walter
Evening star., 1938-10-26


composer, himself.
The two works Of the Russian COM
poser represent the endeavors OF his
earliest and his latest years at mu-
sical creation, the symphony having
been finished year ago and given its
first hearing in Philadelphia shortly
afterward. The concerto, in its origi-
nal form, was composed while he was
a student in Moscow, but revised dur
ing the troubled period of 1917 before
Rachmaninon was able to leave Rus
sia.
Hearing these two compositions in
close proximity to each other, one
cannot but feel reflected in them the
effect Of life's changes and the So
bering influence Of experience. The
symphony has moments Of emptiness,
as in the opening phrases. but there
is ever a looking backward and In
the nostalgia thus engendered Is born
the finest writing. From an arid
present, vista is opened to the scenes
and happenings Of another time and
as the first movement progresses, the
warmth of these memories creeps into
the music. The writing is disjointed
at times. however, and not entirely
devoid Of Rachmaninof1's ideas in
other compositions
The second movement Is the climax
in beauty of form and content, CO.
herent In its impassioned speech and
genuine in its sentiment. The finale
is again marked by the same Irregular
ity as in the first movement, although
the now Of inspiration is more con-
tinuous. There is originality in
Rachmaninoff's harmonic treatment,
but it is not always the result of pro-
found conviction. Mr. Ormandy's
reading Of 1t was superb, drawing
from every phrase the utmost 1t could
give so that the audience was en-
thusiastic in its reception Of 1t and
recalled the conductor repeatedly.
A storm Of applause greeted Rach-
maninoff as he entered to play his
first opus It was . memorable per-
formance. the artist rising to supreme
heights in his brilliant and inspired
Interpretation, assisted with complete
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Ormandy and Rachmaninoff
Weld Musical Genius
Concert by Philadelphia Symphony
And Russian Composer Inspires
Audience to Enthusiasm.
By ALICE EyERSMAN.

The nrst concert the orchra
suuon
conducted by Eugene omandy appointed
Sots
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Simeon in 'Suez' Completes
Films Cataclysm1C Cycle
Nature Will Have to Find Something
New or Surrender Her Place.
It's Psychic Wave Now. \"
By JAY. CARMODY.

There nothing for nature do but think destructive
arnciay matched everything the whole
hurricane the
Evening star., 1938-10-26

At the Shoreham 1t is Myrus who
scans the seemingly uncharted areas
just ahead and tells what they hold
for this, that and the other customer
OF the Blue room. At Helen Hamil-
tons Troika, where the floor show is
spirited and gay and everything Rus
sian novelists and playwrights are not,
Prince Vada is peering down the cor
ridors of the tomorrows and telling
every one what Joys and fortunes and
things are lurking there.
Interest in the future amounts to
practically . wave in spite of the fact
that some philosopher once put in
ability to read the future among the
three things for which man should be
grateful. Another of the trio, in case
that starts a train of thought, is that
one does not marry ones first love
The third We just forget, but we should
appreciate enlightenment in case any
one else remembers it. We've tried
for years.
Little Women" which was sched-
uled for the Metropolitan some weeks
ago, then got sidetracked for -Four
Daughters" and You Can't Take 1t
With You," positively will be that
theater's attraction starting Friday
Have you heard Sande Williams
Shar-zad band playing 1T Never Was
Anywhere You," the threnodic ballad
Of love from "Knickerbocker Holiday?
It's grand with three vioiins, and Jack
Tarr does the lyrics rs if they were
going to be his favorite as well as ours
Belatedly. but, well, Just "but,
this department is able to report that
Grand Illusion" now being shown
at the, Belasco. has been speeded up
with some neat deletions which en-
nance the value of the Aim Those
dances Eleanor Whitney will do on the
Earle stage with Herby Kay's band
starting Friday will be based upon her
numbers. in Turn on the Moon" and
Campus Confessions" Aside to
"1nconstant Reader: We know diapers
are pinned. and the verb appeared
twice in that column. What's more,
we ought to know Aside to all
the curious: The little girl mentioned
In Sundays column. the one who in
terviewed George NJ Cohan so pleas
antly while we eavesdropped, was Lima
Hoffman Of Western High School
Aside to A. c. and all the other Won
dering ones at Stuart Hail: We still
Will keep our promise to take up that
matter of weekend pictures with John
Payette, Warmers zone manager
First Lady" first play of the Mont
gomery Players season, has been post
poned until November S. Illness in
the cast is responsible Don't for
get note: The Civic Theater begins
its third season tonight at the Rialto
with Elmer Rice's Judgment Day"
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Glenn Tryon Directs
New R.K.OFilm.

Glenn Tryon. former screen star
and writer. who is director Of Harry
Carey's latest picture. The Law West
of Tombstone" has been assigned by
R-K-O Radio to direct Beauty for
the Asking" scheduled to go into pro-
duction early In November.
Tryons extensive writing expert
ence has included work on such films
as Roberta" In Person." Orchids
to You" and Easy to Take"
Beauty for the Asking" deals with
a girl who perfects formula for a
beauty cream. gets the financial back
ing Of wealthy woman. then falls in
love with her hackers husband.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

picture which, Dy an OQo COlncl0enCe,s Z
was called The Hurricane" Then, of
course, Twentieth Century-Fox joined
the parade with that mammoth con-
Migration In I'm Old Chicago"
At that point there was virtually
nothing left but simoons for nature to
call her own. Now that prop has been
withdrawn. In the making of "Suez,"
looking around for new type Of cata-
clysm with which to awe, amaze, and
terrify (but not too much) audiences,
Mr.. Daryl Zanuck chose the simeon
as the most refreshing item on natures
menu.
With Mr.. Louis Witte acting as his
simeon man, Mr.. Zanuck has produced
a spectacle that Is on a par with the
best Of the artificial cataclysms. Its
excellence truly is such that one won-
ders why simoons were not used before.
Where earthquakes and hurricanes are
just earthquakes and hurricanes, ST.
moons have everything. They are q
combination Of furiously blown sand,
magnificent winds, terrifdc rains,
AAoo$Ao dAlu, Vic way SAlLo OAlC 10 1ldllOlCu,
bit of liquid fire in the form of top
pling gasoline tanks-at least that is
what they looked like.
For spectacle, in spite of the fact
that 1t Is briefer than Mr.. Goldwyn's
hurricane or Metros temblor, the ST.
moon is one Of the most imposing phe-
nomena ever brought to the screen. It
gives "Suez" climax that should be
no end encouraging to nature to 60 out
and create something that will be
beyond the possibility of mans repro
duction.
incidentally, speaking Of "Suez"
which was screened yesterday as an
overture to its opening at the Palace,
simeon was not enough for Mr..
zanuck. BY way of raising mammoth
to the second power, he added the fea-
ture Of mountain being blasted of
the face of the earth. It was not done
in miniature. either. The mountain
was the real thing. So was the dyna-
mite used to blow it into kingdom come
When the cameras stopped grinding
and the dynamite stopped exploding.
what had been q mountain was not
even a good sized molehill.
But that's Mr.. zanuck for you. A
mountains and does 1t with matchless
poise.
4 X
Even time seems to be losing its grip
these days in its effort to keep man
in his place. At least that is one con-
clusion to be drawn from the fact that
set-up includes comparative mob
Of psychics, gentlemen who read the
future as If it were set in front-page
streamer type.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Orphan Signed.

Roger Daniel, 14-year-old orphan
from Glendale. Calf, has been signed
by R-K-O Radio Pictures for the
leading male role opposite Anne shir-
ley in Saints Without Wings" which
will be directed and produced by P. j.
Wolfson.
Roger, who never has appeared pro-
fessionally on the stage or screen, was
discovered in junior high school the
atricals. Born in Aaron, Ohio, the
lad came to Glendale when years
old, following the death OF his father.
A year later his mother also died.
Since then he has lived with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Donald.