davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-13
CLUB LIQUOR STOLEN
Beverages Worth $3, 200 Missing
When Inventory Is Taken,

When inventory IS Taken.
Theft of about $4,000 worth of wines
and liquors from the second-floor
storeroom of the University Club, HOO
block of Sixteenth street, was revealed
in a recent inventory, 1t was learned
last night. Police have been investt-
eating.
There had been no forceful entry to
the storeroom and the liquor ap-
parently was taken in December, 1t
was said at the club last night.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
St. AIMS Guild Plans Dance.

LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS. Va, Feb.
IL Especially st. AIMS Guild Of Ar
lington Cbunty will give q benefit
dance at Wardman Park Hotel in
Washington Friday evening from 10
pm. toll am. Mrs. Rita Flaherty is
chairman OF the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DAY OF RETREAT

Observance Set February 22 at st.
James Episcopal.
The Rev. Marshall Bowyer, for
merly Of Washington and now pro-
fessor of dogmatic theology at the
General Theological Seminary. New
York City, will conduct a day of
retreat in anticipation of Lent. on
February % at st. James Episcopal
Church, 222 Eighth street NE.
The addresses are scheduled for
IL am, 1880 pm. and 3 pm. Masses
will be held at Z and 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Club Holds Open House.

The Washington International Club
will hold an open house to introduce
foreign young people to Washington
residents at the International Student
House, 1708 New Hampshire avenue
NV, at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Wnners OF the Washington district In the Tony Wons
street sire INK N.Y. daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs c1arence Ferguson
dnd Mrs s. Syckes shoo at the WJsV studios ohere
the audttions oere held yesterday making recordings to
sent to NeO York for judging OF four final The
test Onners v receiue handsome uioin $3.50 scholar
ship each, trip to Columbia Broadcasnq
System radio audition Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Navy Contract Let.

A contract for $1,172,919.15 worth
OF airplane engines has been award
ed United Aircraft Corp, Pratt &
Whitney Division, East Hartford,
Conn.,, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Measure Seeking Unification
Of Recreation System Is Hit
Bill to Pool All Facilities and Personnel
Under Committee ROuses School
Board Opposition.
mo. ; OF a SerieS.)

Feeling that coordination Of activity impossible and that the present
seup extremely unsatisfactory
has drawn bill be introduced
ton OF the entire District recreation
The personnel this reason has
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Classy Stomaehs
Relieved

Every person who il troubled with ex.
cessive gas in the stomach and bowels
should get . package Of Baalmann's
Gas Tablets and see how quickly they
will relieve the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are often
due entirely to sas pressure. Many SUI
ferers occasionally have = gnawing
pain at the pit Of the stomach. heart-1
burn. palpitation. sour risinss. nausea.
bloating. drowsiness after meals. head
ache. dizziness labored breathing or
other symptoms due to accumulation
Of sas in stomach or bowels.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief Of excess sas
and discomfort resulting from Gas pres
sure. They contain no physic. Plsas.
ant to take, The frst dose should con.
vince you Of their merit. Sold By lead
Ing druseists throushout America.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Ninety-two vessels were constructed
In Japan last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Pros and cons OF this unifcation
tDtll be discussed in the merit drticle.)
Evening star., 1938-02-13

eeord Of Edueohon,
Community Center Department.
Mrs. {. K. Peoples. Director.
l93s-Sl02,000.
Personnel vories in seoson,
with obout 800 top. Activities
in ~ moior eenters. us schools
used Of ieast once during the
yeor.
Add,honol recreation funds-
$1,000 TO PhysieeI Edueetion
Department for Fairgrounds in
eentrol ereo. $1,000 Tor opero.
tion Of voestion school pIoy.
grounds
Evening star., 1938-02-13
set-up Under Coordination Agreement Of Jonuo 1887

Reeetn commi,ee-Fredede ots"s. ehsimss Hsnr
| kedens Csptel Perks
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Welfere ond Recreation Assn.
Of Public suiIdinss ssd Grounds
'Qvosi.pubIie,.
Swimming pools-Bonnekef,
Frone's. Mckinley end Tekomo
Centers
Tennis eourts-koek Creek,
West Potomoe Pork. ond Mon.
ument Grounds
Ieo hsuses-Roek Creek end
Potomac Perks.
ooif eourse-Anoeostio.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
THIRD BARBER TO BE APPOINTED

THIRD BARBER TO BE APPOINTED
Greenbelt Consumers Services, mo-, has been
conducting intensive search Of Baltimore and
Washington for barber capable Of serving in our
model Barber Shop. Considerable difficulty Is
being experienced, the 35-cent 25-oent scale of
prices limits the wage which be paid for the
services. and G.C.S. will consider null flying
the value OF its excellent shop equipment by pro-
viding inferior barber.
In the interest Of providing the best possible
service to all citizens, the Barber Shop re-
quests that those who are able the shop before
pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
Poets Corner

One of Aunt Mary's (Mrs. Nary Lloyd Willis)
favorite poems is - The Pine Tree. Poetry
meant great deal to Aunt Mary. Thru the years
many Of her treasured poems have recited to
her friends In their homes in her own home
now Crescent Road. Many evening has been
made joyful. many evening full and complete as
Aunt Nary has recalled quietly her living and
vital poetry. And to this many friend is indebt-
ed for his love of poetry - "the basis all
cu1ture". as Aunt Nary has said.
The Pine Tree
by Leigh Hames
Whenever I to old pine tree.
Something leans and talks to me;
feel it's breath and I hear it sigh
AS a pine tree will when the wind goes by.
hear it tell how the pass
Like ripples that in field Of grass;
How the storms that wrestled and swayed and beat
Have fallen asleep at pine tree's feet.
And there's always calm when the whispers cease,
Always mantle Of cool green peace,
Always the doubt that thing die
That has gripped the earth, that the sky
A DREAM COME TRUE
1t gives a swerve
O'er q dreamland wood.
And settles down
In tender mood.
The breeze sweeps by
And blows in your face
And you breatle in
Then walk a pace:
Then you breathe deep with joy
And look around
You see green, green grass
Upon the ground.
You look and the
Shrubs and trees.
The birds and flowers.
The clover and bees.
You look up into
Azure blue sky
You clouds floating
And flying high.
You marvel that all Of this
Has true,
But the place is here
And you.
OH may it keep it's
Gentle grace
This lovely Greenbelt,
This beautiful place.
T.. ". So,th
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

Mrs. benjamin Rosenzweig Of AZ will leave with
her Martin and Richard for q vacation with
her parents in Mount Vernon. New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

HEALTH ASSOCIATION EMPLOYS SECOND FU1L-TnE NURSE
Mrs. Fred W. Pfe1ffer, Of 81 Ridge Road, has
Joined the staff at the Health Center the
belt Health Assoctat 1on's fu1l-time nurse.
She Is graduate nurse with several years Of
per1ence and 1s especially fitted to aid Dr.. Fran
els D. Threadg111, who specia11zes in surgery and
gyneco1ogy, to whom she has been assigned as as
ststant.
In 1888, after spending two and one-ha1f years
in training at the Lutheran hospital, York, Neb.,
Mrs. Pfe1ffer took her six months Affiliate
course at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. When
these studies were completed the training neces-
sary to become graduate nurse had been f1n1 shed.
After completing her training, Mrs. Pfeiffer re-
NAMED two end one-ha1f with the Cook County
Hospital where, she stated, they thousands Of
patients each day. There she supervisor Of the
operating and such received extensive
training in deliveries 1.-THE delivery room was con-
nected with the operat ing room) fractures gen.
era1 surgery.
It was in Chicago that she married Mr.. Pfe1ffer.
They moved to Washington about three years ago.
ton began in the sumner Of 1886 when she
p1oyed by Ch11dren's Hospital there. After that
she did some private duty in the city.
Mr.. Pfetffer is superintendent Of the Sears and
Roebuck warehouse in Washington. They have a two
and one-ha1f year old son, Frederick, Jr.
TmDR REMOVED FROM MRS. ALWM cARsoN's WRIST
Mrs. A~yn J. Carson, OF le-T Ridge Road, was
operated upon for the removal Of a t,mor on the
right wrist last Saturday afternoon by Dr.. Francis
D. Threadgt11 at the Health Center.
j. VI. BURKE HAS TONS ILECToMY
james ". Burke, OF SD Ridge Road, underwent a
tonst1ectomy last Wednesday morning at the Health
end throat specialist, performed the operation.
While the hospital facilities at Health Center
were used, it was Dr.. Early's case.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
COUNTY NEWS

When Mayor Bessemer asked Town Manager Braden
to get out f1ier informing the residents Of
belt what the truth in the controversy over
payment Of the high school teacher, Mr.. Braden is
reported to have stated:
That the Federal government had a stipulation
In the deed Of grant for the high school viii Oh
caused that land to revert to the Federal govern
ment if the land be used for other than
school purposes.
That under Maryland Law the County could not
accept such deed ithout act Of the Legi slat-
ure.
That while the present Admins alton prov
iding for a lump sum in lieu Of taxes to pay for
the schools. a subsequent Admins tration could
revoke this order and leave the County with the
entire burden.
That September ct. meeting Of the County
School Board with FSA. the Greenbe1t Town Attor
ney. and Mr.. Kline o. Fulner. ASST Manager, would
DO held in Marlboro to lay plans for the clarifi-
cation Of the 81 tuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
ANOXIA AND ANGINA
 PECTORIS

The inherent characteristic fea- ture of the vague state known as "neurathenia"- a"-which is certainly not what the name implies, that is, nerve weakness, nor lack of nerv- ous energy" since there is no such energy recognized in physiology-is quick fatigability. The most reas- enable explanation for this, in my opinion, is anoxia, oxygen deficiency in the tissues and cells. How to cor- rect the deficiency or get more oxy- gen into the tissues and cells is problem for the physician to deal with according to the conditions in the individual case. wish I might say a few whiffs of oxygen from a tank from time to time will fix you up, but it is not so. It is rather 8 question of absorbing oxygen than one of just inhaling 1t.
 Physicians ascribe some otherwise unaccountable errors of judgment at attitudes above 5000 feet to oxy- gen deficiency, anoxemia, anoxia, mild asphyxia. Such pilot error" probably explains some mysterious aiplane accidents. All of the symp- toms of anoxia may occur in some persons when they visit places of some altitude and prompt return to or near sea level may be neces- sary to prevent nervous break down."
 The precise cause of seizures of heart-pang in angina pectoris is not known because the examination of the heart and arteries reveals noth- ing in such cases, that may not be found in other cases where there has never been an attack. Of the var ious theories proposed to explain the paroxysm the most plausible at present is the theory of anoxia, ox- ygen deficiency in the heart muscle. Treatment based on this conception gives excellent results, both inhala- tions of oxygen or better carboxy- gen Oxygen with to 2 per cent carbon dioxide) and subcuteanous injections of oxygen. The tablets of nitroglycerin (glonoin, glyceryl trinitrate) carried by many angina sufferers to take as an emergency relief when threatened with an at- tack, are not heart stimulant, but a rapidly acting (two minutes) vas- odilator, that is, they cause dilation of the affected coronary arteries which supply blood to the heart muscle, and so bring more oxygen to the area of oxygen deficiency. From 1-200th to 1-100th of a grain of nitroglycerin in such tablet may be taken without danger by any, body; the effect lasts perhaps half an hour. In fact many angina pa tientS take such dose of nitrogly- cerin three or four times day for weeks or months with benefit and without any risk of untoward ef- feet. It is true that nitroglycerin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
-"WE, THE WOMEN"-- # Dreams Come True, 1888 WilI Be Wonder
THE WOMEN"'

Men will find it difficult to make women believe they are dif- ferent?
 Women will stop bringing up' the cause of patched-up quar- rel?
 Men will stop wanting to hear that they are good looking?
 Women won't care about being told they are beautiful?
 Women will stop pretending to be helpless?
 Men will stop being helpless2
 Girls will stop trying to look like each other?
 Men will stop trying to look like each other?
 Women will be honest with men? Men will stop telling women what ever they want to hear?
 You doubt 1t? Yes, so do I. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
.EAREraTG-
 Your Children
By Olive ROberta Barton

Ricky had been acting up. He got a little padding. His mama was the best ever, but Ricky had tried her pateince beyond endurance, and no reminding or coaxing had done any good.
 He went to his aunt Janey, his eyes swollen and his face as red as raspberry. T have 8 head ache" he sobbed, land I feel ter rible."
 Aunt Janey took him on her knee and held her hand to his head. It was hot and feverish Without saying word to anybody she slipped thermometer into his mouth. It read 101.
 She undressed him and slipped him into bed. Then she had to tell his mother. I'm afraid Ricky isn't well. He may be getting grip"
 Instantly the boys mother ex- claimed, And to think I had to punish him now. I never touch him at all, but I would have to pick on the very night he's sick"
 All Accept Blame
 Don't let it worry you, dear, said her sister. Maybe he just got upset because he was a little excited. He'll be all right"
 Then daddy said, "No, let him eat a whole bag of chocolates and drink a lot of pop when ] had him out. And he had peanuts too. If he's sick, it's my fault"
 Which proved to be true and another day saw Ricky his old self again, all his troubles forgotten.
 But while he was sick, his mother agonized and wept. She could not forget that she had giv- en her son a few little whacks that wouldn't hurt fly. He might die thinking her the meanest cruelest person on earth, his enemy and traitor to his love. She over did her attentions and kept saying that mother did not mean to be SC strict"
 Ricky recovered, feeling that he could name his own poison anc get 1t. He misbehaved shockingly
 Fears Future Regrets
 believe that every mother has these sad moments. Even though the child does not go down witt a stomachache and temperature hal an hour after the showdown, as Richard did, she fears that some. time when he is i'll, she will re. gret any kind of chastisement ol deprivation.
 If Dorothy were to die some. time," whispers mother to herself T couldn't bear to think that had refused her that new rec raincoat she wants. I couldn't beal to look back and think that I hac caused her seconds unhappiness. ,
 Mother, 1t is best to get all such thoughts out of your mind. Life cannot be lived this way and 1t 1. not wholesome. The child should be treated kindly and fairly, but he does better if he has to take denials with the concessions, the reprovals with the praise. It is g weakness that I think every mother has to fight, this idea that some. day she will regret something, there, by protecting herself by indulgence to her child, who, in most cases will live to benefit by her courage Copyright, 938, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06

Prints" are slimming, when a becoming dress makes a point of flattering lines and dainty accents as does Pattern 524! Don't let extra pounds bother you when you can easily stitch up this jolly wash frock, and accent its V-yoke and patch pocket with the daintiest of ruffling. Puff your sleeves or flare them-and be sure to accent your bodice with eye-catching, contrast ing buttons! Never was there a prettier lat home" style than this Claire Tilden design, or one that will prove as inexpensive to make. For fabric, why not choose a flow cred calico or chambray? Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 524 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 31z yards 36 inch fabric, IF yards ruff1ing.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
Gl0riying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Madame Genia Cigna, famous op- cratic star who this winter has joined the Metropolitan Opera com- pany, attributes the beauty of Italian women's hair to the lavish use of olive oil.
 Before each weeK1y shampoo, every Italian woman I know rubs warm olive oil into her scalp, then brushes her hair for fifteen min- utes before washing" says Madame Cigna. Incidentally, a cold rinse is used before hot water and liquid soap, the theory being that cold water causes the oil to separate and roll off.
 Each time the hair is dressed, the brush is sprinkled with olive oil, then hair and scalp are brushed vigorously. The oily appearance is removed by lightly touching the hair with towel which has been wrung out in very hot water, followed by a dry towel rub and subsequent brushing with clean, non-oily brush"
 Italian girls have beautiful feet, according to the attractive opera star. And this is because they are taught from infancy to bathe their feet in warm olive oil, then to massage vigorously. Now and then the average well-groomed Italian woman likes to soak her elbows in small earthen jars that contain warm olive oil mixed with almond oil. She likes facial pack made from whipped olive oil and beaten egg whites, too.
 Madame Cigna always washes her face with soap and water in the morning, uses liquid founda- ton and applies makeup sparingly. Her afternoon makeup differs in that she uses a deeper, more so- phiSticated shade of powder. How ever, long used to Italy's brilliant afternoon sunshine, she is especially careful not to wear enough makeup to give her skin an artificial look. She says many of her country women use turtle oil on their eye lids for afternoon as well as even- ing. This gives the lids a moist, luminous appearance and keeps them young looking, soft and smooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Night Driving


 Thanks for the article on the use of vitamin A to help night driv- ng. How many units of vitamin A should one take day, and for how long, to make 8 thorough test? J. H. S.)
 Answer-In my opinion, and the experinece of Dr. w. R. Aykroyd, author of "Vitamins and Other Die- tary Essentials" (Heinemann, Lon- don) one tablespoonful of cod liver oil should make you able to see better the following night. A tablet spoonful of cod liver oil contains about 80,000 units of the apocryphal vitamin. A. An equivalent dose may be taken in the form of small cap- sule of carotene (provitamin Al. If you wish to make a thorough test, take 100000 units of vitamin A daily for week or ten days. The effect on your ability to drive against op- posing headlights will be evident within the week.
 Infantile Paralysis Any risk invovled in boy aged g years who had infantile paralysis six months ago sleeping with healthy boy aged g? (Mrs. J. B.
 Answer-No. Infantile paralysis is no longer communicable after the acute feverish stage (the first three weeks or so).
 Fresh and Canned
 Are canned foods as nourishing as fresh? (Mrs. J. Al
 Answer-Yes. They lose some of their vitamins, particularly vitamin c, in the canning process. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06

'This is too good to be true!" Mary says to herself, as she smiles up into Don's adoring eyes.
 Mary used to hide her shyness behind a stiff, indifferent manner. People thought her "cold" and "snooty"-and all the while she cried herself to sleep because she had no friends.
 To make her outer personality ex- press her friendly inner self, Mary had to see herself as others saw her. She liInbered up by practicing in- troductions, small talk before a mir TOT.
 Gayer clothes boosted her morale. Armed with a rakish new feather for her hat, she found herself gaily congratulating Ted on his new job, Laura on her clever sewing.
 AS she directed her keen imagina- tion to understanding other peoples problems, her shy sensitiveness bloomed into appealing gentleness and winning sympathy.
 Do you envy others magnetism? Take the personality test given in our 32-page booklet. Learn from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
Four Stars Crash Into List
 Of 10 Highest-Paid Players
Movie Folk Look Back Accomplishments of 1887 and Hope for the Best When Academy Announces Awards for Year

ing her first year in the movies. Her first picture, "One in . Mil- lion," was released Jan. l, 1897. That film and Thin Ice" brought her un- precedented honors. Happy Land- ing" her third feature, is completed but not yet released.
 The biggest money making stars,
 in order, are Shirley Temple,
 Clark Gable, Robert Taylor, Bing
 Crosby, William Powell, Jane
 Withers, Fred Astaire and Ginger
 Rogers, Sonia Henie, Gary Coop
 CT, Myrna Loy. Shirley Temple has
 been on the list since 1884, when
 she ranked eighth. In 1885, 1886
 and 1887 she was box -office cham
 piOn..
 Got Out of Scanties
 It was the modest Eleanor Powell who started me collecting other &C., complishments of the year. She said, T believe I've proved that danceh can look all right with clothes on. Before this, you know, life for me has been all legs and scanties. In 'Rosalie," they gave me nice mod ern clothes"
 Robert Montgomery still is pleased about his role as a killer in Night Must Fall" T didn't get a single laugh" he said, "and was I tickledl" He hopes it's the turning point to- ward real dramatic career.
 Gladys George, on the other hand, is happy about a return to comedy, the medium in which she was best known on the stage. Hollywood perversely had put her into midde- aged, tear-perking roles.
 "It was getting so bad" she re- called, that I'd start bawling every time I saw myself in a mirror. But I got over that in the farce called Love Is a Headache Why, I even got to kick Franchot Tone-and not on the shins, eitherl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned and fresh grapefruit juice, fried cold cereal, crisp bacon, hon. ey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cranberry juice, creamed tuna in ramikins, TO- maine salad, caramel custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fillet of founder, wine and mushroom sauce, parsley potatoes, lima beans, mixed green salad, lemon meringue tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06

Men will quit being annoyed if they keep right on?
 Women will give up catty remarks about other women?
 Men will be interested in hearing what a wonderful mind some other man has?
 Women will have 8 hard time convincing men that they are wonderful.