davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
D. c. VENTILATION
STANDARDS URGED
Heat of Air Also Would
Be Regulated Under
Proposed Plans.

Specific standards on heating, ven-
tilating and cooling for all buildings
in the District used for public assem-
bly, have been recommended by an
advisory committee Of experts created
by the Health Department, DR.. George
c. Rutland, health officer, an
nounced yesterday.
The proposed minimum require
ments for structures having mechan-
ical heating. ventilating or cooling
systems resulted from studies started
after department experts had declared
such equipment was improperly op-
Grated in many public halls, to the
detriment of the health OF occupants.
The Health Department is planning
series Of educational lectures, to
assist equipment owners and operators
in maintaining desirable conditions.
The major cause Of undesirable ven-
tilation and temperature, DR.. Ruhland
said, lis careless or uninformed oper-
alton of the equipment. rather than
the fault Of the equipment itself"
Would Protect Breath.
The first of the proposed minimum
standards is that circulation of air
should be such as to preclude tenn
gperature variation at the breathing
level Of more than 3 degrees, from the
average thermometer readings at va
rious points.
The second calls for provision of a
minimum Of 10 cubic feet of fresh, un-
contaminated air per minute for each
person in a hall In places where
food is served, or where there is heavy
smoking or Objectionable odors, the
requirement Would be minimum Of
Is cubic feet of air per minute per
person.
Varying degrees of temperature are
outlined for different types OF public
assembly rooms.
During winter months. with outside
temperature ranging from zero to IS
degrees. the experts recommended the
inside temperatures should be kept at
the following levels: For dressing
rooms in theaters, from u to 79 de-
grees; for restaurants, classrooms, IL
brary reading rooms, assembly halls
theaters. bowling alleys. courthouses,
offices and similar places, from So to
Is degrees; for bathrooms, sales areas,
dan halls, exhibition halls, stations
andthe like, from IS to u degrees, and
for gymnasiums, machine shops, ar
mories and the like, from so to 81
degrees.
Summer Temperatures.
For summer weather, the experts
said the inside temperatures should
not be maintained in excess of IS
degrees below the prevailing outside
temperature and in no case below the
higher temperature limit suggested
for each of the above classifications
for winter periods. One Of the prin-
ctpal faults found by the department
was that in many instances inside
temperatures were maintained at too
low level during hot weather.
Members Of the advisory group in
cluded c. F. Browning, health engi-
neer OF the Health Department, who
was chairman; Dr. c. c. Dauer of the
same department, Stephen L. Gregg
OF the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
l.. Curusoff of the American Society Of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers,
William Henderson Of the Air Con-
ditioning Manufacturers Association.
Z. Finneran of the Washington Gas
Light Co., r. L. Lucas of the plumbing
inspectors ONCE and j. S. Bartlett of
the Electric Institute
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Colleges Give
Glass a Rest
From, Degrees
~ the Associated Press.


Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
will get rest this year from his usual
spring notwithstanding a cap and
gown to receive honorary degrees.
The Senator has so many degrees
now" a friend explained. that there
aren't many universities left to give
them to him"
The 8o-year-old Senator, known as
the father of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, has received degrees from ii uni
versities, including Princeton, Yale,
Dartmouth and Columbia.
In the spring Of 1885. when Senator
Glass was working for passage of a
bill revamping the reserve board, he
received 50 many offers Of degrees that
he couldn't attend eli the presentation
oGeomootoR E.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Three Tax Return Headaches
Faced by Non-Resident Payers
NOn-FederaI Workers Who Liue in
Maryland or Virginia Would Be
Particular Victims of Confusion.

This is the third of series OF
articles anulyztn1 the proposed in
come tar plan TOR the District.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
LIONS CLUB FETE SET
'Womanless Wedding to Be Held
at Arlington.

AT Arlington.
A "womanless wedding" will be held
by the Lions Club of Arlington, Va,
on April 20 and 80, George P. Grove,
secretary. said today.
Many prominent business men OF
Arlington will be invited to participate
in the play, which will be held at
the Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington. Charles A. Olmstead has
been appointed by President Elmer r.
Newell as chairman Of the Committee
on ArransementA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Larkin Again Chosen
 President Of YMCA
Changes in Board of Directors Due to designations
 Financial Statement Submitted at Meeting

Chief officials of the Waterbury YMCA were reelected at the annual meetings last night of the members and of the board of directors with Dr. Charles L. Larkin chosen to continue as president, Leon H. French, as vice-president, and John B. Goss as chairman of the execu- tive committee by unanimous vote of the directors.
 When Theobald E. Conway asked to be relieved from his duties as a director, William B. Pape was named to serve until the annual meeting in 1941. Austin L. Adams was named a director to succeed Frank H. Bailey until the meeting in 1940, and c. Raymond Ganung succeeds c. Dana Tyack as director until 1889, also advancing from as- sistant treasurer to treasurer, due to MT. Tyack's request to be relieved of both duties. MT. Bailey resigned because of change of residence.
 Reelected
 Directors reelected to serve until 1941 are: John B. Goss, E. Rowland Chase, Orton P. Camp, Dr. Larkin, Barlow L. Heminway, and F. Dut- ton Noble. MT. Chase was named recording secretary, MT. Conway and Miss Emily E. Merriman and William F. Burke were named as- sistant treasurers, the former re- elected, the latter succeeding MT. Ganung.
 Operating expenses for the fiscal year ending April 30 were reported as $156,714.46 and receipts as $158,- 98272, and the balance sheet showed accounts payable total $l4,892.03, with the debt reduced $4,2l6.54 dur ing the fiscal year.
 Of $39, 9,77346 pledged in 1887, $38,- 10861 has been paid with pledges from 254 persons not yet received.
 The nominating committee which chose the directors was headed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
MUCH DISCUSSION
 OVER PAY SLICES
Teachers, However, Fail to GO on Record as Op-
 posing Reductions

Miss Daisy Lord was elected pres- ident of the Waterbury Teachers association for the 11th time at the annual meeting in Crosby high school yesterday. Miss Lord was also delegated by the board to as- certain officially when the recently announced 10 per cent pay cut will commence.
 While much discussion centered on the question of the pay cut, no move was made by the association to go on record as opposing it. The teachers maintain, however, that the school year does not end un- til the middle of June, and as their contracts run until that time, many wondered if the cut could take eff feet before that time. Officials are of the opinion it can and will. Other officers elected are: Vice president Anna E. M. Dwyer of Driggs school; secretary. Mary K. Finnan of Bunker Hill school: Treasurer Helen Egan of Bunker Hill school; financial secretary, Ce- linda Wakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

-BacnracQ REV. PATRICK DONNELLY Rev. Patrick Donnelly, son of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of Orange street, will be ordained to the priesthood at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, on Thurs day, May 26, by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford. Rev. MT. Donnelly is now a prefect at St. Thomas seminary. Bloomfield.
 He will sing his first solemn mass at the church of the Im- maculate Conception Sunday. May 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

Levi ilcox and included E. Rowland Chase, Francis R. Clark, Francis w. Levesque, and Joseph J. Kenny.
 Reports Filee
 Dr. Larkin thanked the group for his reelection and offered apprecia- tion for cooperation by the officers and "" personnel during the year, reports from departments were placed on file and letters of thanks ordered for Directors Tyack, Bailey and Conway.
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary, reported membership of s. $50, including men, women, boys and girls in the allied activities and re- marked on the national council council meeting held recently at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Changes Affect Local Teachers, Janitors
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 WILL HOLD DANCE
St. Margaret's Group Plan Initial Social in Parish
 Hall Friday Night

Eighty-four members of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Margaret's church attended a meet ing last night. Plans were made for the groups first social event, a dance Friday night.
 Members of the Rosary confra- ternity and the Holy Name society will be patrons and patronesses for the dance. The hall will be deco rated by women of the parish.
 William Fox is chairman of the general committee and Miss Mar jorie Delaney is co-chairman. Com mittees in charge follow: Ticket, Thomas Flanagan, William Calvin and Helen Lahey; reception, Daniel Smith and Marie Mullen; floor, Will liam Butler, Betty Mullen, Emmett Shuttle Paul Meehan, Marie Garfield and Peggy Boeppler; door, Thomas Flanagan, Edward Wicksted and John Garfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
RINALDI TO FACE
 STATUTORY COUNT
White Road Youths Case to Be Tried in City
 Court Tomorrow

Frank Rinaldi, 19, of 35 White road, charged with breach of the peace, received a days continuance in city court today. He was ar rested by Detective-Lieutenants Jo- seph Bendler and Connie Shana- han.
 Police said that a more serious charge will be placed against Rinal- di before tomorrow morning. A statutory count will be alleged.
 Arnold Bower, 20. off 56 Center street, charged with reckless driv- ing, received continuance to May 30.
 Vincent Anderson, 31, of 126 Plaza avenue, charged with reckless driv- ing, received continuance to the 23rd.
 Eugene Goux, 23, off 147 Wash ington avenue, charged with driv- ing without license. received a continuance to May 30. Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today disqualified himself in the case of Louis Segal, 60. of 192 South Main street, charged with failure to grant the right of way. Judge John F. McGrath had pre- viously disqualified himself.
 The case was continued to Thurs day morning, when it will be heard by Judge John F. McDonough of Naugatuck. Segal was arrested sev- eral weeks ago after minor ac- cident, The state offered to nolle the case for $5, but Segal refused and insisted on a trial. Thursday, also. Judge McDonough will hear the cases of Frank Saltn- | fardi, 34, of 852 East Main street, and four other persons who were arrested early Sunday morning on breach of the peace charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Appointments Follow Six designations At
 Yesterdays Meeting
Numerous Transfers Also Approved By Commissions CTS; Reserve List Suggested for Special Teachers;
 Retirement of JanitOrs Approved

Three new teachers were appoint ed and resignations of five teachers and one secretary were accepted at yesterdays meeting of the board of education. Question of selection of the teachers appointed from the waiting list resulted in the appoint ment of committee to draft a special list for teachers who have special qualifications.
 designations were accepted from Elizabeth s. Cowan, principal of the Frederick John Kingsbury school; Mary D. Tennant, principals assist ant, Driggs school; Martha A. E.. Corr, principals assistant, Croft school; Ruth Hotchkiss, grade l, Webster school; Helen B. Heater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
The Private Papers of Cub Reporter

The PriUate Papers of Cub Reporter
 At the Greater My York Benefit which the dainty ditty: Couldn't Be swee The re- agent F. P absurd 'pofso fo 0y ye l6ooo feet The problem foot age1or in half All the motion picture companies rector Woody Van Dyke has clause that so that he sail march with the U Fowler 18th flight in min- @ Mrs. Ree Ms m esuy cU s % o w image Curtis s d os M I for the first quarter made cent in earnings The New York World society
 greatest secrecy after brief honey- 14th 'pp'N''N ''"' Np'A
 producer grieve over the % of player Quilt up by the sudo Warner he replied Ion the way to the studio today who caused troubleand those who worried too much"
 Henger weigh he started covering Broadway with this column 1925 weighs s after it's spots any local news- M seesa picking the m n M a ss beg m Philips a @ May picked Bull Lea second and Fighting third Harry Newman the publisher of Judge magazine has signed with agon schmeing of Germany for the first time night and invited him John shuteworth author editor having wife trouble Harrington stage nearly two hours Rcommended The two newest orchestras in the White Light sector Ray Bhsons at the stor and Billy swanson at like the late Hauptmann Broadway detectives call him Bruno m In the radio Y Man Godfrey Monday nights good rowels retort was: me!" They were man and wie local society lad who fell ma in love with % % m acting in as moving " . Sdt put the @ na sour pu asked her. , Whom do you or s Navy
 
 the IS a iron
 Memo from Girl Friday That recently so s ns Hars a a v M w m p o @ an Parker told her to follow the style of column sent Saturday Evening Post, which published it.
 If think doesn't to be nice listen this story which comes from prominent Hollywood Several years ago he of Hollywood salons paronzcd by the great noS and the pretty little brunette liked each They S S vfes of h he 'S b s d % they Ru ad sd med n day & last @ the sat s down @ % mancurs had sent him $s5Oo worth of they parted
 The Daily page recently tipped story the young ing lost First Flight" years
 kiss those and photographers
 Nsw YS 5 % P mn s G and M possible keep girls entertained and do column at the other running our end sn from the girBetty and Blanche might have had less
 In % what %sn se 1 @ sov s ar yo % nr an then this to make public that most Tmes sSout Betty and Banehes scud of the Daily Mirror and Frank Far
 the who stayed @ every morning ns;, until will them all note of appreciation; although for Betty Frank hold their Winche had to sit in and try to OOkI a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
THIEVES GET LEFT FOOT

THIEVES GET LEFT FOOT
 Toronto - (UP) - Thieves who took 50 shoes from local shoe fac tory no doubt thought they had quite haul until they tried on the shoes. They were all for the left foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
National Symphony Gives
A Brilliant Program
Orchestra, in Excellent Form, Plays
With Spirit-Wagner Selections
Played Here First Time.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

UNUSUALLY brilliant program was offered BY the National Sym
~ with visiting
a partial attempt ut chronological order for the works
md Wagner modern
appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Brother Rat" that very
amusing play about life at v. M. I.
returns: $50 pm.
Earle-"Love, Honor and Behave"
Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane form
new romantic team: 11:15 am, 1:40,
1925, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and 9:o5 pm.
Romance in the Dark"
Continental musical with swarth-
out, Boles, Barrymore: II am, 1:45,
4:S0, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1910, 3:25, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gold Is Where You
Find IT, another empire-builders'
drama: II an, 1:05, $40, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-'The Baroness and the
Butler" Bill Powell joins Annabells in
her first American-made film: 11:45
am, las. 3:45, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Palaee-'Happy Landing" skating
Sonia returns: II M, 2:25. 4:45, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," nlm history's greatest
sensation-that's all: 11:5l am; 1851,
1851. Ssh, ISL and 9:s1 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Ltttie-"Peter the First" Soviet
screen biography Of . vigorous car,
with subtitles In English: IL am,
1907, 3:14. 5:21, 1928 and 9:36 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Spring Byington
In Capra Film.

FOLLOWING double dark horse"
victory in the race for casting
honors in you Can't Take It With
YOU" all Hollywood is attempting to
pick" forthcoming selections for
Frank Capra's new production.
Spring Byington, famous on stage
and screen for her portrayals Of
fluttery matrons. was the latest sur
prise. Miss Byington, figuratively
nosed out such odds-on favorite
choices Of the guessers as Alice Brady
and Billie Burke. Her selection for
the role of Penelope Sycamore" came
close upon the heels Of the announce
ment of Lionel Barrymore as the be-
loved old Grandpa Vanderhof."
Barrymore, too, had been considered
a long shot," for gossip had included
such players as Frank Morgan.
Thomas Mitchell, Charles Ruggles and
Walter Connolly.
Competition for roles in the pic
ture is the keener, it is pointed out,
in that the peerless Capra will be
filming the Kaufman-Hart Pulitzer
Prize play for which Columbia paid
the record sum of 100000. Robert
Riskin, Capra's celebrated co-artist.
Is now completing the screen adapta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Nadia Headlines
Cayety Show.

CURRENT headliner at the Gayety
is the Countess Nadia, q favorite
who has not been seen here in many
q moon. The countess, as usual,
offers several Of her dramatic revela-
tory numbers, which mark this exotic
personality as one Of the most dis
tinctive performers in burlesque. An
other face and figure which Gayety
patrons always have welcomed re-
turns in the person of Joy st. Clair.
Probably the most entertaining
feature of the show, however, is
team Of musical entertainers doing
business as the Romano Bros. These
two boys, playing mandolin and
guitar, contribute several tuneful
numbers. Their act is q refreshing
novelty. Alexianna offers con-
tortionist dance that measures up to
the highest standards of this form of
terpsichorean endeavor and the COM
edy is cared for capably by Sam Ray
nor and Harry Evanson, assisted by
Murray Briscoe. c. A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
French Musician Honored.
The Sulgraye Club was the see

Inc SulSIAVc NluD WIS LIlc SCcLlc
of a distinguished gathering last eve
ming to honor the eminent French
musician. Nadia Boulanger, who gave
q program with her group of six
singers. The concert was under the
patronage Of Mrs. Franklin Roose-
welt and the Ambassador of France,
Count Doynel de Saint Quentin, and
marked the close Of q second teaching
session by Mile. Boulanger at the
Washington College Of Music.
Speaking with delightful informal.
ity, Mile. Boulanger chose as her
theme Historical Types Of Vocal
Music" and outlined the period and
the text OF the songs before each
number. She had decided on this
subject, she explained, after realizing
how little for the most part musicians
understood the history of music. In
the. program she began with songs by
the outstanding composers of the
sixteenth century Immediately fol-
lowing them with songs by Ravel and
Debussy. Her object in thus SPAN
ming the centuries was to show how
the style of these modernists was not
unrelated to that of the early classic
lists, that they were, in fact. but
continuance Of the same form.
Other periods Of composition were
represented by Monte-Verdi, Lully,
Couperin, Bach and Mozart, sung in
ensemble or as soil. The group of
singers which has accompanied Mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

Theater Of Alexandria Is putting the
finishing touches on . program Of
four one-act plays to be presented on
Thursday evening. The offerings are
AL on Summers Day." fantasy by
Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements,
directed by Mrs. Joseph Henry Oren-
dorff; Rehearsal" by Christopher
Morley, directed by the Little Theater's
president, Brown Rolston: Spreading
the News" Irish farce by Lady Greg
ory, with Mrs. Margaret Barton in
charge: Hall and Middlemass' popular
THE Valiant" which Malcolm Rose is
supervising. Joseph Henry Orendorff
has designed the sets for all four pro-
auctions.
Among the Alexandria actors to take
part are Lucie Warning. Grace Warning,
Marcella Martin, Harriet Hill, Mrs.
c. w. Mitchell, Mary Fleming, Mrs.
Ross F. Hunt. Mrs. Jacquelin Smith,
Mrs. A. De We're Burr, Mrs. Charles
Goodman, Judge Harry E. Cation,
Keith Wade, Anderton Burke, Donald
King. Mrs. A. L. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs!
Charles Wood, Buel Patch, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Todd, Temple Dick, Mar
jorie Garvey, Julien Greene, Coleman
Bigelow and Henry Davenport.
THE Washington New Theater,
which is at work putting together
the first edition Of q living news
paper" to be seen in the Capital Ut
will be seen in the Capital, Pierce
Hall. to be exact on the 16th), sent up
a want ad. "One good hand siren" is
what Is wanted for "The Spanish
Road" The group also wants 1t
known that Joe Gold plays q har-
monica in the production. Seems that
Joe has been practicing long and
strenuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Maybe Hollywood Will Let
Us Preview Pictures
It's Getting Sick of Local Fans
Verdicts, Which Are Less
Biased Than in Past.
By Jay CARMODY.

THINK hereafter shall prevew all my pictures In washnston
speaker Walter Wnger Of his brief moment Of
revelation Carter Baron oce Capitol Theater
time just fey minutes after II Met My had
q
intelligent picture obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

man Park 1Q6dteI. MI. oCrlCklanQ Is
confident, however. that his charges
will do a better than passable job
with the opus, which requires a cast
Of almost 80, Is written in 10 scenes,
has full musical score.
Johnny johnson" has been set for
. Thursday opening as far as the
general public is concerned. the usual
Wednesday premiere being reserved
for the Hood College Alumnae Asso-
citation, which will sponsor it as q
benefit performance. Harry MacAr-
thur, sensation of Civic's last presenta-
ton, George and Margaret" Is not
among the players, there being no part
suitable for his peculiar talent. Mr..
Macarthur is readying a "one-man
show" on the pattern of Cornelia Otis
SINNERS Edna, His Wife" which he
has titled Herman, Her Husband"
Down the river and on the other
side, things are stirring in Alex
andria's Lycsum Hall, where the Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07

Winter tourists are making Panama
as busy as during the Christmas hol-
idays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Local Drama Groups
Civic Theater's Strickland
A Confident Fellow.
Ry CHRIS MATHISEN.

cowLEs THEY CAN'T SCARE U.s. STRICKLAND is very busy
Washington
describes rightly the ambitious
offered local would Johnny
Paul mordant though humorous
arrange