davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16

PLYMOUTH 1887. touring sedan: truly =
fine car that's like, new in every detail;
S595; full trade allowance for your car.
Packard Washington Motor Car Co., gath
M & N sts. NV Republic O145. Open
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
WHAT ARE you DOING TONIGHT? = BY M. A. WELSH
Russian Easter
Party Sunday
Atthe roiko

oC4OAC VIC SCI lLlOO UO1llGC .
news. let me tell you about Sun
day. 1t is the Russian Easter
:. and if you have never had
a gala time, you will have one
at a Russian Easter party.
The smartest place in town
for this event is the Troika.
There is brand.new all-Russian
show not the stark, modern
Russia, but the gay gypsy land
of the Cars era. The chef
has prepared an authentic
court menu, composed of unique
and delicious dishes, includ-
ing deserts that are culinary
gems. You'll like, too, the skit
which burlesques "Othello."
Created by Vovo Prozenko, its
gayety is something Shake
speare never intended, but it
lacks nothing for all of that.
The leading roles are capably
filled by Mischa Markoff, Vera
StreSka and Georg Kirsoff. The
humor is of the type that even
the most straightlaced member
of your family will not find OBJ
noXious.
L'Monmarte Nocta mbule
throws open its portals tonight
on Maryland Ave. S. w. with a
typical night in a Partisan
bistro. An all-male choir will
render French chansons, which
In turn are flashed on a screen
so that you can sing with them.
A smart string trio provides in.
cidental music. The food is ex-
cellent and the atmosphere
typical of the Latin Quarter.
You must reserve your table
here, since this spot is open only
one night a week. If you can't
afford a trip abroad, this is
the next best bet.
Wise and Otherwise:
Luanna Rudd's moralizing at
the killer-diller Melody Club is
typical of her smart songs. Her
latest opus is: THE wages Of
gin is breath"
Clyde Kissinger and Jayne
Lowe, song specialists, are logged
for the Anchor Room starting
the 9th. Clyde does guitar
numbers and Jayne presses the
squeeze box and voces very
prettily easy on the orbS
too.
We'd like to know the lass
Paul CMetronome) Kahn is squir.
ing around these days. She's
occidently reminicient Of exotic
Anne May Wong, or do we have
the wong actress? If Sugar
Kahn misses a beat or two this
week, pardon it please he
has a swell excuse.
Oearie me, Mary Ruth Milan,
Queen of the Kings testers, has
gone Navy. The Carleton lass
visited some lucky Annapolis
middies last week, although the
Marines claimed to have the
situation well in hand.
Mario Di Polo, the guitaromeo
at the Pail Mall Room, has
opused a swell number yclept
MAY I Have This Dance Lovely
Lady," Ask him to sing it for
you, and I hope the gels mob
him.
Betty Lee will swing things
North and South, up and down
in a series Of Oh!!riental dances
at next Wednesdays night in
the Orient at the Pail Mall.
We started something after
glimpsing the prevue of Dot
Lamour in Her Jungle Love"
Dottie, who double-talks and
calls it Malay, wears the keen
est sarong north Of Java, and
south Of uncomfortable places.
Ray Bell, Capitol Theater o. a.,
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

has given the sarong to cute
Libby Frazier. who will wear it
for a week at the Hi Hat. Oscar
has concocted a Jungle Love
cocktail that would make Tar.
zan forget his mate, and if some
lucky lass can guess the in
gradients correctly then Dorothy
Lamour's lovely Sarong will be
hers. The newest lucky guess
ers will get consolation prizes
of tickets to this technicolor
movie. P. S.-You don't have
to take Dick Roger and his
straw kelly along. either.
Boulevard Farms throws open
its portals to let you hear the
dulcet strains of Howard Pyle
and his Columbia network ork.,
plus the sweet pipings of that
lovely canary, Evelyn Knight.
This marks the start of the
warm weather nighterie season,
and Boulevard Farms is one
place you can get a thickly
frosted. Kentucky-style mint
julep.
Russ Jones, who produced the
world-famous Black Forest Ice
Carnival at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, directs the frost-show at
the Shoreham. He is listed as
one of the finest trick and fig
ure skaters in the world, and his
troupe are hand-picked artists
who have played all over the
globe. This show will break May
2, and will be one worth seeing.
With warm weather coming up,
there's artificial ice for the
floor, and real ice in your glass
what more do you want?
The Fat Boy-no relation to
Oliver Hardy-opens a new
dance floor in the castled place
on Bladensburg Road. And if
you don't dance you can at least
sit and sip, can't you?
Instead of getting hooked
Sunday nights in the illegal So
called private supper clubs" Of
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

year, next year she's a cinch for
alas she sits high on the bar
.. out Of reach!
The dolls at the Lotus have
dolls strapped to their legs and
when they raise their skirts, both
dolls dance which makes
you always anticipate something,
and if it doesn't happen, well
you've had fun anticipating any
way. Dick and Dotty Jones are
a very clever dancing double
here.
Listening to a long.hair ex-
postulate over an old-fashioned
at the Hamilton, we snooped on
his conversation with a smartly
groomed lady. "The truly Gre
alive faculty." said the poetaster.
sis surprisingly lacking in the
feminine gender!"
She smiled and nodded and
murmured, And I have three
children!"
Wrap it up. limo I'll be
seeing you around.
-Vo1E FoR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Pilot" Is
Due Friday

Victor Fleming, who directed
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y, and
Spencer Tracy in "Test Pilot"
opening next Friday at Loew's
Palace Theater, has been asso-
ciated with motion pictures for
more than Is years.
Born in Pasadena, Cal. he
graduated from school into the
ranks Of those daredevil, dirt
track racing drivers of a genera
ton ago. The movies then were
just seeking sunlight in Cali
fornia and, in 1910. Fleming
landed a job as photographer.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

type, and there's always Ernest
who can be very obliging if you
get a bit of dust in your eye. ).
or your throat.
At the Dude Ranch, where
there's an acre of parking space,
you can get your mug in the
movies and have whatever else
is necessary for your fun on
Sundays.
AS final word keep away
from the guys and gels who try
to steer you to the Districts
informal Sunday Supper Clubs"
They're bad for your purse and
your health.
The King Cole Room Is air.
cooled because mine host Gal
lagher is still the hottest thing
on the ivory box in this mans
town. Helen Greene has added
ounces in those spots where
ounces can be appreciated. If
she was Miss Washington last
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Easy Parking
AtGIen Echo

The Glen Echo Park manage
ment has not only solved the
parking problem 100 per cent by
acquiring by lease from the War
Department an immense amount
Of ground, but has eliminated
the dust and gravel nuisance.
The entire park grounds and
the parking lots on Conduit
Road, as well as the large one
at the intersection of Massa-
chusetts Avenue and Conduit
Road have been macadamized.
The surface is hard and
smooth, with no chance of
gravel getting into shoes.
AS heretofore, parking in any
of the spaces controlled by Glen
Echo Park will be free.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
At Your Theoter---Todoy and Tonight

Carolina 1Os l1tA St. 9. E.
SATURDAYS HEROES" with Van Helm
and Marian Marsh. Also-'NORTH OF
THE RIO GRANDE," with william Boyd
and George Hayes. Serial-Mysterious
Pilot. Comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

"AM S227 d Street Northwest
Big Double Featured DANGER PATROL, I"
with Sally Eilers and Preston Foster.
LAND OF FIGHTING MEN" with Jack
Randall. Serial. Comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

MARLBORO TSD'tc CONT snE' e Il
THUNDER TRAIL" with Gilbert Roland:
Also-"LovE ON A BUDGET. with tne
Jones Family. Cartoon. Episode No. Ia
Mysterious Pilot.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
OF District Of Columbia
LOeW's CAPITOL
R-K.O KETTH'S

s'THE JOY OF LIVING" with Irene Dunna
Guy Nbbes and Alice Brady.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

the District, where the custom
ers get taken for plenty, hep
characters go out Maryland way
and enjoy themselves very pref
tily. At Maryland Club Gardens,
there's a keen floor show headed
by the fast stepping Andrews
twins, Francis Black, Joe Ferrari
and a host of others. The en-
tertainment is of the "intime"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12

Time in the worlds history when
.sucn a large body of intricate and
able.
am going to : y. in the articles
'uufing the next week or two, to
give my readers this viewpoint and
20 state IN simple language the
ornamental conceptions Of mod
etn medicine. Tn following iIlis,
eeleve that the reader will gam a
.ar clearer conception Of wilat he
tor ~ = I'M LAG s'>S
FIRST, let us get a genera! philo-
sophie view. of man so far, as his
'pooy is in relation IT, his universe.
ne ne is an animal Offering only in
myentivenesss mental resource and
ouaptability, from other animals.
Inc human organism is adapted
~ the use Of the othc; procuors
LINE earth to furnish him enere7
through the functions os digestion.
aspiration, circulation and laclab-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12
By LOGAN CLENDENTNG, N. ID.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
IN MANY of the inquiries ] re-
ceive, as well as in discussions
with people on the subject of sick
ness and health, I discern an atti-
tude of mind which is a sort of be-
lief in magic. I realize these peo-
ple would be very much. surprised
at this and would probably resent
1T If it were announced to them
.bluntly, but at least there is a lack
OF understanding of the funda-
mental principles on which treat
ment in modern medicine is based.
The modern scientific physician
Judges the problem of a sick. per-
son, not by rule of thumb; not by
empiricism, and not by applying
some dogma set down in text
book, but by applying the princi-
PIES of anatomy, physiology, path
Ology and bacteriology
Our knowledge in these depart
ments is today wonderfully COM
pete. There are, it is true, some
aelds of the unknown, but for
PRACTICAL purposes there never was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.

partner could get into No Trump
He did, but it was a very disas-
trous contract.
West opened with the club 5,
which South won with the @. He
next laid down the diamond K,
which East took Immediately with
the A to return the spade ]. South
debated long time as to whether
to sacrifice his 4 or not. If he
held off one round, the opponents
would have been limited to three
spade tricks, but when he went
up with the K. West overlook with
the A, cashed the @ and had the
5 to return to his partner. The de-
Tenders held South to exactly six
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12
BoRDERLINE HANDS

WHENEVER a player makes an
opening bid on a doubtful hand,
he takes chance. His partner
may follow with other calls for
which he has ample strength, but
not enough to make up Tor the
shadyness of the first hand. AS a
consequence, the side may get in
ordinately high and take a bad
beating. The brave who take such
chances reap their occasional re-
wards from them. but also must
be prepared to expect occasional
reVerseS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.) es ~
On this deal South began the
bidding with ,1-Heart. North re-
Sponded with 2-Clubs. South rebid
his hearts and North went to g.
Diamonds. South's next bid was 81
No Trumps. where the contract
was played.
North's diamond bid was prob
ably made with the hope that his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12
Get a Philosopfic Vie,U
OfMnn In Sickness, Health

olisn. It is adapted also to the
reproduction of its own kind. M
tits adapted as no other animals
is, to long-range planning, to dis
covering the secrets of the uni
verse. to turning them to it's own
usess to living life by reason-ins
short, to what we call thinking.
On all of these levels the body is
liable to get into trouble.
All over the world enemies lie la
wait for it--themselves uncon-
sciously preying on it in the never
ending struggle for existence,
Germs. parasites. poisons, heat
cold, fire, obiles, poor and
deficient food, are among the tam
gible forces that are arrayed
against the smooth workings Of
that wonderful mechanism.
The very processes Of repro
ducticn themselves may turn
against it.
/ Ambition may carry man to
the sky and then fling him crushed
and formless to the earth.
Furthermore, these wonderful
processes wear down in the course
Eof time. A hundred years from
now there will scarcely be a.sscore
of the present Inhabitants Of the
earth carrying on at all. Pro-
fessor Pearl gives hundred years
as' the upper limit of the span of
human life. All will have ceased
funet;cning through some inherent
degeneration of the organs. In
some, the hereditary nature of the
material will have FASTENED this,
so, quite unfairly but quite re-
morselessly, they will have been
carried off long before the others.
To oppose these processes, med
ical science has devised many sue
ccssful schemes. Sometimes all it
can 90 is stuve off the inevitable.
Sometimes it fails completely. But
there is no magic.
EDITOF s NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
taiucd by ssndiHg 40 cents a ts N CON- n
velops stamped with three-cent
stamp. t. Dr. Logan Clendening,. II
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are s.fhree Weeks Reducing Diet.
s'.EuuigcsIioa and Constipation Re-
duci-g and Gaining Infant Feed.
i ifg'' .Inssructions Tor the Treatmens
OF Diabetes reminlne Hygis t:ls,
ana The Care of the Hail and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
For Hartford

Edward P. Deane, 32, who gave his address as 643 North River side street when arrested several days ago on charges of operating a motor vehicle with false regis tration, was turned over to Hart ford police. He will be arraigned in Hartford city court on charges of violating the conditional sales act.
 Deane was arrested here by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Alfred Overton. The officers reported that Deane's automobile registration had been secured fraudently.
 The Hartford charge is the out growth of an alleged purchase of an automobile by Deane in that city. Lieut. Robert Sutherland took the accused to Hartford early this afternoon.
 The local charge against Dcane was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Sigma Alpha Mu and Tau Epsilon Rho; was president of the fresh- man class and was member ol the student council.
 Saturday Bruce Barton, famed author of the book, The Man Mo- body Knows" advertising executive and at present member of Congress from New York's 17th district, spoke to huge gathering of Boston Uni versity graduates who assembled fol their annual alumni reunion. A day of 20 individual class reunions ir and about Boston, was climaxed by the traditional sunset supper. This afternoon in Symphony hall, Dr Daniel L. Marsh, president of the university, delivered his farewell message to the graduates, their families and friends who filled the hall to overflowing. His sermon was entitled, The Essence of Educa- tion."
 This morning President Marsh president at the formal commence ment exercises in the Boston Arena. Dr. Harvey w. Cox of Atlanta, Ga., president of Emory University, de- livered the address. His subject was "The Price of Freedom" Tonight Boston University Pops" means that graduates, faculty and alumni have taken over Symphony Hall and will make merry in the final gay event of another traditional com mencement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
OBERLIN

Oberlin, O., June 13-William Smith. senior at Oberlin college from Waterbury, Connecticut, is among the 265 students in the College of Arts and Science who will be grad uated with the class of 1888 with an A.B. degree, 1t was announced today.
 Formal activities of the 1O5th an- nual commencement which began Friday will conclude this Tuesday with the commencement address in Finney chapel by Dr. Alan Valen- tine. president of the University of Rochester.
 The baccalaureate service was to take place this afternoon. President John Edward Park of Wheaton col lege delivered the sermon. Other events of commencement week ir- clude concerts by college and con- yervatory musical organizations, all umni reunion dinners. the con- mcncement play, Twelfth Night" and the senior prom.
 In all Oberlin will grant 386 de- grees this year. This group of stu dents equals the class of 1884 and is surpassed in the past IT years by only the class of 1928 with 409 mem bers.
 MT. Smith is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith of 71 Park road, Waterbury. He has been active in swimming and in the peace and public affairs societies, and was win ner of the Mercer prize in 1887, for his essay in the field of economies, valued at $l25. In an essay contest conducted this year by President Ernest Hatch Wilkins open to Ober- lin students on the best plans for international organization, Smith took the award of $50 offered for the best plan submitted on the subject "A Treaty of Alliance between the United tates, Great Britain and the British Dominions," setting forth a set of possible terms for general defensive alliance with Great Brit ain; and shared in drawing up the best covenant for a league of demo- cracieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
|NO RAILROAD AID|
 FROM CONGRESS-
Plans Scrapped at White House Session; AdjOurn-
 ment Wednesday

Washington, June 13 - U.P) - Senate Majority Leader Alben w.. Barkley, D., Ky, announced after a White House conference today that plans to enact legislation to aid the railroads would be scrapped for this session and he predicted the 75th congress would ajourn not later than Wednesday night.
 Barkley, afcer canvaSsing the leg islative situation at the White House with MT. Roogevelt and con- gressional leaders, said that no new railroad legislation would be offered because of imminence of adjourn ment.
 His announcement apparently represented scrapping of the plans to enact a three -phaSe program to help the $26,00o 100000 rail industry solve it's economic crisis. The state ment came only few minutes after an official of the Railroad Labor Ex- ecutives Association announced that labor would comprofnise on one phase of the legislative program in a move to enact at least part of 1t before congress quits work and goes home.
 Barkley's brief announcement ap- parently headed congress into the final drive for adjournment.
 The compromised conference re- port on the explosive wage-hour bill will be called up in the house tomorrow. Speedy action is expected to follow in the senate.
 With Barkley in the conference with MT. Roosevelt were Vice-Pres- ident John Nance Garner, Speaker William B. Bankhead and House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn, D., Texas.
 Barkley said the only unfinished business on the agenda is the spend- ing bill, the deficiency bill, the con- ference report on wages and hours and odds and ends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
90 FAMILIES LOSE
 CABINS IN FIRE

Matane, Que, June 13-CUP)- More than 90 families were report ed homeless today, their cabins de- stroyed by forest fire which swept Cherbourg township over the week end.
 Hundreds of volunteers were re- ported to be fighting the blaze in an effort to keep 1t from spreading over the rest of Matane County. Covered with dense stands of tim Der. Matane Count lives on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river. It is dotted With the cabins of French Canadian settlers.
 Whether any lives had been lost was not reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Wiberg Visits Camp
 Recently Given Army
SaIvationsts to Use NOrtheld Site for Young People;
 Charles Rietdyke Named Instructor

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, officer in charge of the local corps of The Salvation Army, has just made his initial visit to the divisional sum- mer Camp recently turned over to the Army and located at North field, Mass, near Greenfield.
 This beautiful and very ideally situated camp has been utilized by college girls for number of years under the name Louise Andrews Camp. From the observation tow CT on the grounds one can look into the three states of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. The grounds occupy 18 acres of wooded land, mostly pine. There arc facil- ities for swimming, boating, out door games such as baseball. ten his, archery, etc. The camp is completely equipped and can ac- commodate 50.
 The leaders of The Salvation Army have decided that that the camp shall be used exclusively for the organizations own young peo- pie. Many of the young people who were delegates to the conven- ton in Waterbury last weekend , will participate in activities there this summer. From June 30th to July 11th the Camp will be operated for the Scouts of the division, un- der the leadership of Adjutant Will liam Trigg, who at one time was territorial scout organizer in New York city. Several of the boys be- longing to the Waterbury Scout Troop are expected to attend this two week period. Lieutenant Will liam Berry. Adjutant Wiberg's as- ! siStant, has been instructed to aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Adjutant Trigg during the Scout period at the Northfield Camp.
 The period from July 18th to July 28th will be known as Torch bearers period. Salvation Army young people from Is to 25 will ben eft from the recreational and in- structive program to be carried out during these two weeks. The "torchbearers' are such young people as have pledged themselves to carry out certain duties in con- nection with the International Youth Crusade" in progress this year as part of the Army's interna- tional program. The torchbearers' retreat" will emphasize spiritual values. Handicraft-classes are to be held and certificates issued for proficiency.
 Secretary Charles Rietdyke of the local corps has been invited by div isional headquarters to act as in- structor at the Northfield Camp during the torchbearers' period.
 The last period, from July 29th to August 9th is for the girl scouts of the division.
 Adjutant Wiberg has received word that Camp Nathan Hale" near South Coventry, Conn, just above Hartford, which has been the divisional camp for many years this year will be strictly a fresh-air camp for privileged children Any child in need of a two weeks vacation under the most favorable conditions, is eligible to benefit by the program at Camp Nathan Hale"
 Situated on lake. where swim ming and boating and fishing are available. the Camp boasts of new buildings, including a recrea tior hall built last year by the Rotary club of Hartford. There will be four two-Weeks' periods at Nathan Hale" this summer during July and August, boys and girls alternating Mrs. Major A. Edgar Arkett, wife of the divisional officer, is to be di- rector and will be assisted by a competent staff. Friends of the Army willing to aid Adjutant Wi berg is providing a vacation here for under-privileged children of Waterbury can reach the Adjutant at headquarters, 182 Cherry street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Will Admitted

The will of Julia s. Corcoran, who died June 2, this year, was admitted to probate today by Judge J. Slavin in the Probate Court.
 After payment of $200 to a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Peters of New Haven, for the benefit of Ed ward Peters, Jr., and payment of $l5O to the Roman Catholic Gem eteries of Waterbury, Inc, for care of the family plot at Old St. Joseph's cemetery, the residue is apportioned into eight shares.
 Three shares each are bequeath- cd to two sons, Charles J. Corcor- an and Joseph Corcoran, both of Waterbury, and two shares to Mrs. Peters. Charles J. Corcoran is named executor.