davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

from town on Crescent Road and Eas tway, -:
marking the beg inning Of the 20 mile
zone.
This rec concentration is in accordance
WI tn Maryland motor vehicle statutes,
which specify 20 m.p.h. in thickly
settled areas, and with our experience,
for we have found that Greonbolt's
children have not yet learned to avoid
the street which in pro-Greenbeltian
days were their Fairgrounds. W.R.V.
To the Editor:
In an interview Friday, Mr.. J. O.
Holbrook Of the Holbrook Farms Dairy,
told that ind ct1nonts- brought against
him wore on the grounds Of "purchas ing
milk and failing to give correct weights
and that. no question Of incorroct payment
was involvod", Tho Indie tront is not con-
cerned with the quality Of Holbrook Milk.
- According to Mr.. Holbrook' tho farmers,
who produce the supply for Holbrook milk a.
1907 behind the Eoltrook dairy in the. 49,.
present difficulties. He S ia tos' that. the -
indictments voro brought, by q Few produ-.
Gers; Producing for an ass ociotion through
which the Holbrook dairy was forced to
buy portion Of its milk for q period Of
so days last Novohbet,~ ooonbqr and Janu-
airy, due to 9 temporary Shortage Of avail
able supply from its own market. +<-. f-.4~...
The HQlbrook concern has built up a
continually expanding and improving bus
mess in the last few years. ~. It. has !, ..~
helped its own producers: TO- improve r., 49,
their equipment and product, and it coop
crates wit h.. them. Prcc tically all profits
to BACK into the bus 5~esa for oxpans ion
and better service tc customers. All en-
ployees, in the Folbroots Hairy belong to .
the Toams tiers and Milk Drivers Union of th
A. F. Of I., LOCAL Has in WASH, D. C.
EIr. EQltr0Qk Qzpressed the dosire. !.
to COOPERATE in s2-~Vipg the town Of -
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
to the Holbrook Dairy.

to the Eolbrook Dairy.
The present SITUATE on has not in
jurod Holbrook milk sales and Mr.. Hol-
brook docs not anticipate that it will.
"Our farmers are with us, the Gus tomers
are with US, and our consc fence is clear.
Thus, Mr.. Holbrook dismissed the Sit
uati on: and escorted the visiting dole
CATION to the ice-box for pint Of
chocolate ilk. .~.
-. Frank Burr
EDITORS Motto: The specific charges
against the EIolbrook Dairy is failure
to give correct weights for mi TX pur-
chased and not failure to give correct
weight and payments as sta ted in our
article last week. :";f*
"
To the Editor:
From living with inadequate pri-
vacy, and from being unable to afford
ultural or recreationaf relaxation,
otho 'citizoas Of Greenbelt arc trans-~
ported to ( Planned town wi tn adequate =:
nous ing, and with both room and OPP
por tunitv for inexpensive relaxation.
-; .~*Hill such Vi group, with their ac-
knowlcdgod mental: abiEit y, demand the a.:
entrance Of the chain store with it's
bargains h--and sordcvolop another :: =:
suburblike tho one from whi CHI they: ::,>:
have fled? 49,. =
;ETho 'ci tizcns of Groenbe1t have the
opporturait y to control all the town. S =:
bus mess: epterpris es j regulating the
quality: labeling,> labor policies and
the: town.s. &C oromic growth. j.: - -:~:
Considering the: :corrpara tive cheap
ness of hous ing and recreation in :.
Groonbelt, oar1. they not afford to
spend more money for food and medical
protection, il order. to insure Green
bolt as hn ecoromical and docont place
for future generations?
~ cQfsAdclsis.g what ;the Fairgrounds,
the; school,: good neighbors have meant =:
to..thoso chos en-, do not. these chosen -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authoritiesr

fully watching the discards of the
opponents. West was obliged to
keep his spade @ and club @ guard
ed, SO discarded one of his hearts.
South next tackled the club suit
with the idea of throwing West in
with the third round. Depending
again on his partner, West threw
the club @ on the second round.
This fooled South, who figured that
West had no more clubs. Declarer
then used a heart to throw in West,
who stunned South when he came
through with another club. East
won the trick with-h his ] and cashed
two hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
A REAL FINE ART

DEFENSIVE UNLOCKING, to
prevent yourself being thrown into
the lead, is real fine art. It re-
CURES foresight in the ability to
infer what the declarer is trying to
do It also calls for courage to count
upon your partners being able to
win the trick which otherwise was
yours. No prettier defensive plays
are ever seen than these, which in
volve tossing away an honor that
apparently is destined to be a win
ner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable).
The bidding on this deal was l.,
Diamond by South, 2-Diamonds by
North and 5-Diamonds by South.
The heart K was led by West and,
won with South's A. Hating to risk
the chance Of the spade finesse,'
which he could not afford to lose
in addition to two hearts, declarer
led out his five diamond tricks, care
Copyright. 1888. King
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16

mensfch nepokojd stall Sc jisty
pocet osob. Pr1pady, v nichz
Sudetane utocili ma veTejne
budovy a prechazeli hranice
We velkych poctech spojiti Sc 5
Nemci slav1c1mi Hitlerovu rec,
zvysovaly obtfze Ceskosloven-
ske vlady.
Naziste, jak 1ternf zpravy
df, videli v ten den jenom jedi
ny vychod a to obsazenf sudet-
skeho 1zem1, v nemz jest 81
100000 NemcG, V Ceskosloven
sku nemeckou vladou.
Valecnymi tanky blizkych
garrison obsazeny byly Cheb,
vzdaleny ne celych 10 mil cd
nemecke hranice.
Ceskoslovensky premier Mi
Ian Hodza a president Benes
byli v poradach o situaci ma
stale.
Zprava hlasila, re vndce Su-
detskych Nemc1, Konrad Hen
lein odejel do Chebu a odtud
snad tuto stTedu re pojede do
Prahy konferovati S presiden-
tenn Benesem.
Ku strelbe doslo Re strany
nemecke a jak ceskoslovenska
zprava di: ma n1z doslo ku
odpovedi z ceske strany, v
Schoenprissen, kde srazili Sc
Nemci s Cechy ma ulici. Hell
mutt Lang, 19lety Nemec, byl
zastrelen. Obetf kulf stall sc
cesky zamecnfk, Rudolf Bacha,
kdyz zaviral okno.
Jine strelby hlaseny byly z
Chebu, Liberce a Ustf.
Vladou naTfzeno bylo, ably
vojsko Waldo v 5 mistech usta-
novenych, v nichz obcanska
prava pro cas- odvolana. Schn-
re, politicke reci a parady by
ly tam zakazany a svoboda re-
ii omezena.
Trest smrti prOhlaSen byti
ma soudem ctyr soudcn. Pc
prohlasenf tohoto vinnik ma O.
besen byti behem dvou hodin.
Komise ma jeti cd mfsta ku
m1stu provazena knezem, le-
KAREN a katem.
Ceskoslovenska vlada We sire
du ignorovala ultimatum Su-
detskych NemcG a nechala do
bu 6 hodin uplynouti bez jake
koliv akce.
Premier Milan Hodza Tekl,
re vlada nemohla venovati po-
zornost pozadavku a dodal re
zalezitosti nemohou vyrfzeny
byti telefonem. Vladnf tired
mix rekl, re vlada zrus1 valec-
ny stav tax rychle jak Dude
mono, ale re takova akce me-
Dude moci byti uvedena v Ii.
vot dokud nebudou il dany "a.
ruky co nejlepsf re strany
NemcG, re poradek Dude "a.
chovan pc odvolani vojska a
policie. Tez Teceno, re vlada
preje 81 obnoviti vyjednavani
Sc Sudetany ale toto re musi
Romano byti v Praze.
Mezi tim anglicka ne1Tedni
misse cinila mocny pokus udr-
zeti mir v Europe. Bylo Tece.
no, re misse, jiz v cele stoji
Viscount Runciman byla zada-
ma anglickou vladou ciniti po-
kus pfivesti trpky konflikt me
ri Cechoslovaky a Sudetany
do porady.
V Parfzi vojenstf nacelnfci
Install ma poradach pc celOu
noe. Prisne patroly ma hrani-
c1ch u Strasburgu naproti ne
mecke pevnosti Kehl udrzova-
ny jsou.
Francie, ktera je jiz We sku-
tecnem valecnem stavu, prova-
d1 systematicky a podrobne
SVOu Obranu ma hranlclch Ne
mecka.
Zeleznicnf zT1zenci We W.
chodni Francii obdrzeli plyno-
We masky a bylo Jim ~narfzeno,
ably Sc pripravili ma valecnou
sluzbu.
Byly ucineny pTfpravy k Cd
stranenf civilniho obyvatelstva
z pasma u hranic Nemecka
zvlastnfmi vlaky do JIM a "a
padni Francie.
V noel pontonove mostly pres
Ryn byly strzeny. C~estuj1c1
jsou nuceni pouzfvati veslo-
vych clun1, ktere vsak konaj1
sluzbu pOuZe We dine.
Shiny odpor a v~zrusen1 byly
v Ceskoslovensku patrny pod
dojmem reci, kterou pronesl
polni marsalek Goering ma SIZE
zdu nacistG v Norimberce.
H-N1 ~nSox-E ILL x--nE0
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Pitts has no scruples of that kind
She talks freely about her l6-year -old
daughter Ann; almost as if l6-year-
old daughters were practically indis-
pensable attribute Of glamour The
fact is that glamour does not bother
her. From the very beginning she
managed to get along without it. she
says, which gives her kind of glamour
that is all too rare among feminine
screen stars.
Her story of how she broke into
pictures is pretty good reflection
OF her attitude.
1T just happened" she says. my
mother realized early that I was the
kind of girl who would have to make
her own living in the world We
were living in those days on money
that We earned by taking summer
roomers. and one day my mother
packed my little tin trunk and sent
me out into the world to make my
own way. Luck was with me, and I
landed in pictures"
| 1t was at time, too, when movie
| WClC SolloNlouS VI tIlG
which was popularized under the
| phrase of sex appeal The question
| of it was raised only once On the
eve Of casting her in a siren role,
which type she did play even if you
don't remember it. William c. De
Mile Chats the other one, you know
asked her:
Miss Pitts. do you regard your
self as having sex appeal?'
Miss Pitts had never thought of it.
/ The question caught her completely
unaware with no opportunity to think
Il don't know" she said, but !
have daughter"
Apparently that was enough for
Mr.. De Mile. She played the siren
1t was shortly after that that audi
ences and movie makers began to think
! Miss Pitts was funny and did not
| give darn what she thought about
/ it. AS a prelude to that assumption
on the part of her employers Miss
Pitts recalls a previeW in Hollywood
where they showed one of her serious
pictures on double BILL the serious
picture following the funny one
Il was supposed to be dying of
cancer in the second picture says
Miss Pitts. but the audience insisted
upon laughing anyhow. Ever since
then I've been playing comedies"
Her ambition. If that's what you
call it in the case Of any one so self
effacing. Is to do the sort of thing
Marie Dressler did. thing she is
going on hoping to do in spite of
everything.
And maybe I shall if live to be
/ 108," says Miss Pitts
X
| NOV that Norma Shearer has bowed
to her fans and will not play
Scarlet O'Hara, the Gone With the
| Wind" situation again is wildly out
of control. A quick consultation Of
G. w. T. W. experts held locally yes
terday afternoon decided that the
only solution is to have Margaret
Mitchell, author of the book. play the
part herself. Any other ideas?
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ensemble to date in it--a black dress
like sack. and shapeless hat. 1t
really is very bad, but no one seems
to care. least of all Kay, who was
once known as the est-dressed woman
on the screen Dick Powell, who
was afraid of horses in The Cowboy
from Brooklyn" is again supposed to
dislike that noble animal in Going
Places But / like horses" Dick
told me. What will the public think
Of me?' Nothing, as long as you
turn out as good performance as in
The Cowboy From Brooklyn.")
Simone Simon currently among the
unemployed. Is lingering on in Holly
wood. hoping that her agent will get
her another contract here. So far.
nothing doing If only Simone had
not been oversold at the beginning of
her picture career, perhaps now it
would not be necessary for her to
return to France .. AS all the fans
know. Wayne Morris and Sweetheart
Priscilla Lane are no longer that way
about each other. And it is rather
funny to watch them make screen
love in Brother Rat" Before each
clinch, Wayne pulls himself together,
and set smile envelopes his features.
He holds Priscilla as though she were
fragile china-that he would like to
break!
I have received an amusing letter
from fellow passenger female) trav-
cling with Lillian Gish to Europe. "A
white-haired old lady came up to
Miss Gish," writes my correspondent,
land said, MY nurse took me to see
you when was so" high She added
insult to injury by asking, Is Dorothy
(GiSh) still alive?'"
tCopyl;eht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Irene Purcell
is Coward
Play Star
'Fumed Oak Best
Of Play Trio
At Olney.
Bv HARRY MACARTHUR.

BY HARRY MacAkTHUk.
THOSE who braved the cloud
bursts and flood conditions
which prevailed last night and
4 attained the Olney Theater
found Miss Irene Purcell, of the stage
and Hollywood. happily engaged in a
bit of Noel Coward. The audience
found, in fact, that it was Miss Pur-
cells evening almost entirely, this
presentation Of three plays from TO
night at S:30," which is the weeks s
fare at Steve Cochran's summer the
ater.
For Miss Purcell is more than just
the star in name only in these three
one-act plays, giving freely of her not
incOnsiderable talents to the vivifica-
ton OF THE Astonished Heart" which
was about to die on its feet several
times without her; submerging her
attractive self in "Fumed Oak" and
bringing gayety to the frolicsome
Hands Across the Sea-"
'Fumed Oak" Of course, being very
probably the best of the whole cycle
of nine plays, is the high light of this
trio currently on display. In it Mr..
Leslie Denison, who plays opposite
Miss Purcell, has his moments and he
truly makes the most of them. Clad
in a solemn sack suit and a mon
strous handlebar moustache, he has a
rare time playing the worm who final
ly turns and gives his slovenly wife,
his smiling daughter and his yapping
Evening star., 1938-08-02


several newcomers-and old estab-
lished players-who would pay Barry
more all they have for few lessons
in acting. Elaine is lucky Merle
Oberon takes tea with David Niven
every day on the set, but she gives
her evenings to George Brent.
X
Warner Baxter is very envious of
friend Ronald Colman. Look at that
guy" he stormed to me, he only
makes one or two pictures a year.
I've got to work practically every day
in the year. Why. I haven't even
played tennis for the last six months"
But think of the money you make,
Warner.
Constance Benefits cosmetics are
not selling as well as expected. The
prices are too high, and Connie is not
exactly popular with the feminine fans
on whom she counted to buy her
creams and lotions Talking about
lack Of sales, if Director Mitchell Lei
sen, owner OF dress shop, wants to
known why his studio workers do not
patronize his emporium, he will be en-
Hghtened by the electrician, who told
mellow could my wife pay $11O
for camel-hair coat?" And.
talking about camel-hair coats, Clark
Gable has just been presented with a
new one. costing $120. by Metro. For
one scene in Too Hot to Handle" !"
Clark was supposed to have made an
arduous plane trip. But you look
much too dapper in that coat" said
Director Jack Conway, who. thinking
it was studio property, ordered it
smothered with motor oil.
Kay Francis, who plays an actress
IN Curtain Call" wears her worst
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"My Bill" Kay Francis in
tale OF devotion and sacrifice: IL am,
ITO. 3:25, $40. 7:50 and 1905 PM
Stage shows: 1920. 2:35, 4:5O. 7:05
and 920 pm.
CapitOl-"I'll Give a Million" rich
Warner Baxter in search of a nom
gold digger: IL am. l:45, 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
6:l5 and pm.
Metropolitan-"Gan of New York. "
the big-time rackets and how they
are fought: ll:50 am, l:50, $50.
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Love Finds Andy Hardy"
Mickey Rooney has three girl friends:
IL am. ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
COlumbia-"Fast Company" mys-
terry and romance in a book store
IL m. 2, 3:55, SIS, 7:50 and 945 pm.
Keith's-"Mother Carey's Chickens, -
film version of the Kate Douglas Wig
gin novel: ll:5l am, Isl, 3:5l, 5:5l,
7:5l and S:5l pm.
Trans s-LGx-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 a m. to midnight.
Little-"The Golem," a famed leg
end becomes film: IL am, 1880,
2:30, 4:20, sos. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

mother n-law what for. "Fumed Oak"
you should find very fine indeed, as
Mr.. Denison and Miss Purcell, with
the help Of Elinor Cox Karsten and
Elizabeth Ray williams. play 1t.
THE Astonished Heart" does not
come of so well-at least did not
come OF so we'll last night. Perhaps
1t Is because 1t never seemed like
much OF a play anyhow, and the
supporting cast here was certainly not
up to lifting 1t above itself, even Mr..
Denison at times struggling with Mr..
Coward's Hamlet of romance.
Hands Across the Sea-" of course,
Is completely frivolous and utterly
pointless, being Coward in one Of his
better daft moods, and the audience
found it tasty nightcap.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Millions of purchases are inspired by ad-
vertising. When the volume of buying is
high, business is good and there are many
jobs. 1t is not only the ability of consumers
to buy goods but also their desire to buy that
makes factories run at full speed. Advertising
is one of the greatest stmulators of buying
desire that has ever been known
New industries depend on advertising to
get started. A factory is rebuilt to manufacture
clever electric razor. No one ever heard OF
such thing before Hardly anybody wants
to buy the device until the manufacturer ex-
plains its advantages in a national advertising
campaign. Almost Immediately, thousands
of men buy these machines and the company
increases production. The result is lots of
new jobs for factory workers and travelling
statesmen.
Advertising has built many other new
industries, big ones and little ones. Similarly
advertising has expanded countless old indus
tries Raw material and other related indus
tries are directly benefited. In every case
whole economic life is speeded up, the national
purchasing power is enlarged, and everybody's
income goes up.
The merchandising force of advertising is
very important among the various factors
responsible for our having the highest wage
level in the world, with a buying power
nearly twice that in Great Britain, two and
one-half times as great as in Germany, and
more than ten times as high as wages in
Russia. In more ways than one advertising
gives lift to the pay envelope.
,e Federation Of America
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Number l

T~HERE is a lot of advertising in this
country and it has a definite purpose.
1t Is there because somebody wants to
sell us Jell-O, Ford Automobiles, Spearmint
Chewing Gum, PepSodent Toothpaste, Frigid-
aires. and Sunkst Oranges. We know that
advertising helps to sell these things and
thousands of others, and we know that it
provides valuable information service to
consumers.
That much is plain, but did you ever stop
to consider that advertising affects your per-
sonal income? No matter what your occupa-
tion the amount of your salary or wages is
affected by the total volume of advertising
on the part of all manufacturers and store
keepers everywhere. This statement is worth
examining.
In this country we produce and consume
more than twice as much goods for every
man, woman and child as is produced and
used in other principal countries of the world
Why is this? Not merely because we have
vast natural resources. Not just because we
are better at inventing and organizing 1t
is mostly because we all want so much to
have the good things in life and because we
have the individual ambition and energy to
get them. The purchasing power of American
people is used all the time and 1t revolves
very fast.
This is where advertising comes in. It
creates desires for new things and encour-
ages ambition for higher standards of living
Suggestions from advertising are often re-
sponsible for the purchase of new living
room rug, an automobile, better clothes, or a
new kind of breakfast food
copyrisht 1893. Advertise
Evening star., 1938-08-02

the most freck-
led face actress.
There is barely an
inch Of exposed
epidermis with
out a free k ! e.
Runners-up in
clude Myrna 10y
and Joan Fon-
taine.
X 4 X X
j o h n Barry
more directs his
Elaine bef or e
each of their
scenes together
in Hold That
Co-o6 T lpou-
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Wrong Way to Call.

SPOKANE. Wash. R).-When Clyde
Sapp won parole from the State re-
formatory on an auto theft charge, he
was instructed to make regular calls
at the parole of1lce.
Sapp made one Of his calls, soon
found himself in prison anyway.
Deputy Prosecutor Carl Lang said
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Although Peter LORE. a Hungarian,
portrays an Oriental in his starring
role for Mr.. Motto in Egypt" his
mgke-up consists of merely a pair of
eold-rimmed spectacles and a darker
shade of makeup paint. a testimony
to his ability as a master Of char
acter roles.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Tone leaves for New York at the end
of his current picture . BY the
way, Joan wins this years prize for
Evening star., 1938-08-02

the search Tor the lost belt. There
are number of logical places, of
course, to look for a missing belt. but
when the hostess does not think of
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Mad Search for Missing Belt
Enlivens Zasu Interview
Talking to Fluttery Comedienne Is Like
Chasing Harum.Scarum Butterflies.
Shearer Fans Create Furor.
By JAY CARMODY.

like chasing butterfly harum-
of And right
likely to her that
is going to for the
circumstances be
a t pandemonium
Every has to join
Evening star., 1938-08-02
TAYLOR Cast in Real Life
Ranch Supervisor Role
Takes Part Until Barbara Stanwvck
Is Up and About Again.
Barrymore Directs His Elaine.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oIYWooD Aug 'NANA)-Robert TAYLOR is the
IL
| her health Luise who much
has
a
Evening star., 1938-08-02

them, it obviously is not the place Of
a guest to do so. When she starts
looking under furniture there is moth
ing to do but take that as a clue that
a missing belt must be under bed,
chair, a desk, table, chaise Tongue
or some other similar item. So every
one starts crawling around her room
at the Raleigh like characters in AN
English bedroom farce or something.
After every nook and Granny has been
searched in vain. it occurs to Miss
Pitts to look in bag over in corner
of the room where the belt usually can
be found 1t is found. Miss Pitts
stops being butterfly with tremen-
dous problem on its mind and goes
back to plain fluttering.
Most impressive thing about her is
that she undoubtedly is the most mod
est person that ever came out Of Hol-
lywood Having spent all of her pro-
feSsional life in a place where even
the lowest extra quickly picks up that
I'm colossal feeling, she gives one
the impression of being actually fright
ened-and of being very funny at the
same time. She does not think she
is funny, wonders in fact why audi
ences laugh at her, lives in a constant
terror that they won't. The whole
thing is a great and bathing mystery
which she is content to let remain
Just that You can see. when she says
that. that she is lady with great
sense of humor
ID ANKED as a great comedienne, and
rightly. Miss Pitts is amazed that
such should be the case. She never
had any idea that she could make
people laugh. but Hollywood got the
idea one day when she was making
picture and she has been trying to
figure it out ever since. Few people
remember her as a dramatic actress.
but she remembers herself as one. 1t
was back in the days Of silent pictures,
so long ago that almost any actress
would deny she remembered seeing
them, much less playing in them. Miss
Evening star., 1938-08-02

sapp parked . stolen car nearby when
he reported. He's under q new auto
theft charge now.