davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

witnessed the parade which marked
the conclusion Of the third week Of
the annual 3o-day G. M. T. G. en-
campment.
District and Maryland award win
ners were:
Richard d. Drain, 3110 GARFIELD
street NV; Andrew D. Bruce, $500
Cumberland street NV; Donald r.
Fitzpatrick, "a o street NV; Rufus
Bennett, jr., Catonsville, Md; Rich
ard Wattles, .230l Connecticut ave-
nue., and William j. Mackenzie, 1865
Tuckermar street NV, Military
Training Camp Association medals
Vernon G. Buppert, 321 Quintana
place NV; John B. Reeside, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, and Richard Wattles,
Civitan Club Of Baltimore medals:
Robert G. Hill, 110s B street, Silver
Spring, Md, American Legion of
Baltimore medal, and Richard D.
Drain, Garrow E. Viers, jr., 45l4
Fifth street NV; Edgar Jenkins,
5231 Eighth street NV, and Walter
Rose, 1896 Hemlock street NV, Dis
trict American Legion medals.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Inconsistency Of U. 5.
Economy Demands Hit
By the Associated Press.

6S tne AsSoclAteu frebS.
A member organization Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States yesterday deplored the Gin
consistency" Of demands for Federal
economy in the face of local requests
for appropriations from the Wash
ington Government.
In its bi-weekly business review,
the chamber published what 1t said
was sensible suggestion" made by
the wallace UdahO Board of Trade.
Noting "a mad scramble by local
communities to secure for themselves
as large a portion as possible Of
available Federal funds" the Wal
lace board said it was ready to join
other communities in advising their
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Five Boys Escape
Drowning in CuIvert
By the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 29.-
Five small boys escaped drowning
today when rushing waters from
rain-swollen brooks trapped them
in a culvert.
Police pulled Gene NJ eastman, 5,
and Frank Cannon, II, to safety
through manhole after the stream
swept them a quarter into the
AZ foot pipe.
Paul H. Frigon and Charles H
Clouthier, both 13, fought through
the current at the culvert opening
grabbed Genes brother John, 7, and
held him until help arrived.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Congressman that they henceforth
are free to exercise their independent
judgment in voting upon congress
sional appropriations without fear Of
local pressure or coercion"
The national chamber said that
many member chambers "have de-
clared that never have they sought
any public funds for their communi-
ties and that they do not intend to
in the future"
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, Of the Senate Finance
Committee, told the convention of
the national chamber earlier this
year that the demands of business
men for a curtailment Of Federal
spending could not be met as long as
their local organizations continued
demands for Federally financed
projects in their own communities
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Ruth Gordon as Mary Todd

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (R.-Ruth
Gordon, noted Broadway dramatic
actress, was signed by R-K-O-Radio
Pictures today for the role of Mary
Todd in the film version of the play
ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
R-K-O-Radio also signed Brenda
Forbes, Eastern stage actress, sister
Il Actor Ralph Forbes and daugh-
ter OF Actress Mary Forbes. for q
feature part in Vigil in the Night.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Japanese Raid Destroys
American Bible School

CHUNGKING, China, July 20 uP).
Chinese military dispatches today
said the American Southern Baptist
Bible School at Wuchow, Kwangsi
Province, was destroyed July 26 in
q japanese air raid. A Red Cross
hospital and other hospitals were
reported hit. There were no reports
Of foreign casualties.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Each yeor at this time, through makers cooperation
we otter complete selection Of fine distinctive 1opeee.
Choose from wide array Of every smortIy styled model
designed for 1910 weor. MODELS: Single ond Double
Breasted Dropes, Velvet Collar ChesterfeIds, Double
breasted Town Goats, Fly Fronts Bomocoons, Roaons,
Zipper-ined and Box Coots FABRICS: Conoers Hair,
Deep pile Aneoros, imported English Tweeds Diagonal
Shetonds, English Covers, and Imported Hond-Ioomed
Harris TWeeds.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Hitler Inspects Forts
Along Siegfried Line
By the Associated Press.

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, July
29.-Reischfuehrer Hitler today in
spected Notifications of the Seig-
fried line in the Saar district, near
the French frontier, and received
with satisfaction" reports on pro-
gress Of defense works and army
maneuvers.
After the inspection the Fuehrer
flew to Bayreuth to resume attend
ance at the Wagner music festival,
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Men Can Take Il" is the title of
the forthcoming book by Elizabeth
Hawes, fashion expert.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

A scarcity of coal in Hankow,
China, has resulted in so per cent
Jump in electricity rates.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Japan's merchant marine has null
tiplied three-fold since 1914.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Several Night Exercises
End FIaq Day PROGRAM

Washington concluded its observ-
ance Of Flag Day last night with
the staging of numerous exercises
throughout the city.
The feature of the night exer-
cises was program of patriotic
music by the United States Marine
Band and an address by Represent
ative John M. Robson of Ken
lucky, sponsored by the Potomac
Department of the Grand Army of
the Republic and other patriotic
groups. Upward of 5000 persons
attended the concert held last night
at the east front of the Capitol.
Paying tribute to the flag, Seton
Darr, president of the District of
Columbia Bar Association, addressed
exercises of the Washington Lodge
Of Elks at 9l9 H street NV. last
night.
Music by the drum and bugle corps
of the Sons of the American Le-
gion and the Washington Gas Light
Co. band featured a concert spon-
sored by the Potomac Post of the
American Legion and is auxiliary
at Palisades Field House.
Several thousand persons heard
Senator Guy M. Gillette of Iowa
speak at Flag Day observance, under
auspices of the Department of
Labor Post, No. AZ. of the American
Legion in the Labor Department
auditorium yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Bishop Freeman
To Address Rabbis
AT Banquet Tonight
Dr.. GoIdenson Sees
Menace in Any Kind
Of Dictatorship

The Right Rev. James f. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, and DR..
Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of the Central
Synagogue of New York City, will
address the golden jubilee banquet
of the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis at the Mayflower Hotel
1T 8 o'clock tonight.
The banquet, which is open to the
public, will be attended by the more
than 200 delegates to the conference
and marks the 50th anniversary of
Of the founding of the conference in
Detroit by 80 rabbis
Delegates and guests last night
heard DR.. Samuel H. Goldenson of
Temple Emanuel at New York City
declare that ANY form of dictator
ship constitutes a menace to the
social group"
DictatOrs ASsailed.
II people are denied the freedom
10 follow the impulses of their own
hearts and the convictions of their
souls, he said, no matter what they
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Fire in Auto Burns
Cos Station EmpIoye

William r. Stanton, 20, gasoline
station attendant, was severely
burned on the right hand and arm
while attempting to extinguish a
fire in an automobile, which caught
fire on the street at Fourteenth and
H streets NE. this morning.
James L. Chumbruo, 3735 Kansas
avenue NV, owner of the car, was
attempting to start the machine
when it burst into flames near the
filling station where Mr.. Stanton is
employed. Firemen extinguished the
blaze and said it had been caused
by an explosion of gasoline.
Mr.. Stanton, who lives at 316
Buchanan street NV, was given
flrst aid at the scene and later
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

abnormally. BY means OF ,propa-
ganda and force, these new rulers
In the most literal sense are de-
moralizing men and leaving them as
brute instruments of their own will" :"
DR.. Goldenson said also that under
Communism, where it may be set
out to establish better social order
through their desire to have a dis
tribution of the worlds goods, these
very goods cannot be fully enjoyed
If in the execution Of these purposes
men are treated as if they had no
minds or wills Of their own"
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, earlier,
discounted the likelihood of the
present annihilationist policy of the
Nazis" becoming the universal re-
lationship between Jews and nom
Jews. DR.. Silver, who is from Cleve-
land, spoke yesterday afternoon.
Special Committee Urged.
DR.. Joseph L. Fink of Buffalo, as
chairman of the Committee on
Church and State for the confer
ence, recommended that the con-
ference appoint special committee
to study the problem of church
versus state, and to prepare course
Of ethics and universal moral prin-
ciples that might be adopted in the
public schools.
A round table discussion on ways
OF Fortifying Religious Life" will
high light this afternoons activities
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
will be devoted to report making.
Rabbi William H. Fineshriber of
Philadelphia will speak on THE
Jew, the Perpetual Sacrifice on the
Altar of Freedom" from the pulpit
Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

commander Of the 4th Corps Area
Of the Army, who has expressed be-
lief a Communist emergency" con-
fronts the Nation.
Beneath the folds Of Old Glory"
Marx said, there Is no room for
subversive activities, whether home-
grown or imported. Com
munism, Fascism, Naziism are
Evening star., 1939-06-15

He spoke before Atlanta Elks on
an invitation extended after Gen.
Moseley testified in Washington
Rabbi Marx once declared the ma
tional emblem was "a worthless
piece Of bunting"
The rabbi termed the charge "too
preposterous" for comment. Neither
did he refer in his prepared speech
to Gen. Moseley, retired former
Evening star., 1939-06-15

testimony, described the United
States flag last night as 'the symbol
Of all that America means to us"
Under its protection" the Jewish
pastor said in a Flag Day address,
there is no place for hatreds that
would separate men," religious in
tolerance or assumptions of racial
superiority in this crucible of the
races Of the earth"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
France Orders U. s. PIones

PARIS, June IS R.-Navy Min
lister Cesar Gampinchi told the Navy
Committee Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday that France had
ordered 40 cruising seaplanes from
United States manufacturers. He
did not specify the types or makers.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

are promised or
given by leaders
of relationships,
they will be left
u n S a t ished as
human beings.
Men are dy-
manic and can
not rest in q
negative state
he asserted. IF
men are not al
lowed to eexrcise
their nor m a |
faculties n a t u
rally, then they
are bound to
exercise the m
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Committee to Elect

Election of officers will mark to-
nights meeting of the Lithuanian
Committee of the Baltic American
Society of the District of Columbia
at BIS o'clock at the home of Miss
Adele Azuka, 2901 Eighteenth street
NV. Miss Azuka is chairman of
the committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Child, ;, Hurt in FoII

Cordeal Dean, 3, colored, 213 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, was in Gallinger
Hospital today with skull fracture
and face bruises received when she
tumbled out of a second-story win
dow at her home yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Rabbi Marx Pays
Tribute 10 j. ). FIaq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 15.-The Rev.
David Marx, Atlanta rabbi who was
a target of Maj. Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley in Dies Committee
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Felled by Heut

Joseph Kalowski Of Alexandria,
Va, was treated late yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital for heat pros
tration. He was found on the Co.
lumbia pike.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

equally spew and spawn Of the dark
ages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
WATR PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycles
TOMORROW

A. M.
 8:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. S:30-Andy Jacobson's Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-Kiddie Show. 10:30-To be announced. 11:00-Te Hitmakers. 11:15-This Wonderful World. 11:3O-Hollywood American Legion 12:oO-Waiter Kidder's Concert. P. M. Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. l2:45-Songs by Arlene. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Ruth Cullen. Songs. 1:30-WPA Musicale. 1:45-Amabile's Serenaders. 2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch 2:15-First Race from Suffolk
 Downs. 2:30-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs. 2:45-Second Race from Suffolk
 Downs. s:O0-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs
 Senators. 5:00-Red Norvo's Orch. 5:30-Red Norvo's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Sports Page of the Air. 6:30-Supper Melodies. 6:45-Advertising Drama. 7:00-Bernie Cummins Orch. 7:30-Let's Go To Work. S:00-Willie Norris, Soprano, and
 Sagi Vela, Baritone. S:30-Stars Over Manhattan. 9:00-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 9:15-Sons of the Pioneers. 9:30-Symphonic Strings. i0:00-Herb Buteau's Orch. lO:3O-Alan Courtney's Orch. l1:00-Yankee News. I1:15-Weather Service. 11:30--Frank Trombar's Orch. l2.OO-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

The demise of dcon he the annual award that his voice judged the most erect precise accurate proted by it. too he slipped from the heights
 bit Slipped he wasn't heard too often although beautiful restfu Recently hearing often and David Ross because it whom writing climbing back to popularity Ross and question about it. made his greatest reputation reading ethereal something to commercial announce nens His radio is based
 slightly premise example the Tommy Riggs lending reading epic something tagged Little FshesV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
STAR IN ARMY SHOES

STAR IN ARMY SHOES
 Walter Pidgeon has discovered that he is wearing pair of shoes. size IA, in M-G-M's 5000 Enemies '' that were made for United States army service overseas on March 8, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
POPULAR GIRL
 TRIO ON PROGRAM

Tonight's Plantation Party pro gram will introduce to the NEG blue network listeners that popular Chi cago girl trio 'The Doring sisters, " Ruth, Grace, and Winifred Doring. The girls are not new to the radio audience, as they have appeared on all three networks on programs such as "The Contended Hour." Double Everything" and others, during the past five years.
 The Girls of the Golden West will not be heard on Plantation Party for several weeks, as they are taking a much needed rest-besides their Fri day night broadcast, they make three personal appearances thru-out the week in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia and West Vir- ginia.
 The Westerners open the party tonight with, "Git on Board, Little Chillun" and close with their own arrangement of Gay Ranchero."
 Michael Stewart, "the Chaliapin of the middle west" selects, Little Gray Home in the Vest; Tom, Dick and Harry offers, "Hotcha Chorna Brown"
 Whitey Ford, as the Duke of Paducah, furnishes the comedy role for this half hour musical show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
COMPOUNCE GETS
 TWO NAME BANDS
Terry Wilson and Bobby Hackett Attractions Sun=
 day Evening

Lake Compounce opens its ninety fourth season tomorrow and from then on will operate on 8 daily schedule. A marvellous program of entertainment has been arranged for the coming weekend, and Mem orial day.
 In addition to the numerous amusement facilities offered at Com bounce, the feature attractions on Saturday night include roller skat- ing, dancing to the music of the popular Hal Mcintyre orchestra and at Il D. m., a mammoth display of fireworks. For several years these fireworks displays have become an institution at the lake, and Sat- urday night marks the first in a series of weekly shows to be pre- sented this summer.
 Lake Compounce ballroom offers a paradise for swing fans and jit- terbugs on Sunday night in real lang up" swing session between Teddy Wilson and his famous orch eStra, and the popular CBS orches- tra under the direction of that su- perb trumpet player. Bobby Hackett.
 Teddy Wilton, known as the greatest swing pianist" in America, was formerly featured with Benny Goodman's orchestra. A graduate of Tuskeegee institute in Alabama, Will son recently formed his own band and has just completed a most successful engagement at the Fa- nous Door in New York. Bobby Hackett comes to Compounce di- rect from the Benjamin Franklin hotel in Philadelphia. His orchestra is 8 well known CBS and Victor recording unit and Bobby, himself, is past master on the trumpet.
 On Tuesday, Memorial day, Lake Compounce will present band con- cert in. the afternoon followed by roller skating, dancing and fire works at night. Throughout the summer, dinners and lunches at reasonable prices will be served daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
AMUSING COMEDY
 AT LOEW'S POLL
"It's a Wonderful WOrld'' Begins Today Starring
 Colbert, Stewart

No happier combination of stellar players has been achieved in re- cent months than that of Claudette Colbert and James Stewart who are currently to be seen together on the Loew Poli screen in "It's a Wonderful World" Miss Colbert at last has found delightful successor to her Academy Award winner, "1t Happened One Night" James Stew art was never more happily cast than as her partner in some of the zaniest doings ever created for the screen.
 With amusing situations tumbling over one another, and sprightly dia- logue rattling off the laughs at al- most machine-gun pace, the story reveals Stewart in the role of Guy Johnson, private detective, hired to keep an irresponsible oft-married millionaire Broadway playboy out of trouble. When the millionaire is ac- cused of murder, Stewart becomes involved. He escapes to seek a solu- tion of the murder and is caught in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
ARLEN, HUDSON
 IN STRAND FILM
Missing Daughters" Tops Double Feature Start
 ing Sunday

Attractions concluding their en- agreements tomorrow evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater include Midnight" with Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche; also Humphrey Bogart in "You Can't Get Away With Murder"
 Theatergoers attending the Strand Saturday and Sunday will be treated to the first local showing of Richard Arlen and Rochelle Hudson in Missing Daugters'' 8 film that will blast the town wide open with its sensational expose of what happens to 75,000 missing girls each year.
 Of course, it's an old story that dreams of stage prominence and popularity are among the chief req sons why girls leave home; but the reason why they don't tell why they can't go back has never been re- vealed, that is not until this thrill ing production revealed the answer on the screen.
 The film is based on records of the Missing Persons Bureau and tells the story of thousands of girls of adolescent age who leave their homes every year, never. to be heard from again. The greater majority are found working in dance halls and disreputable dives.
 It is surprising to learn that the Park avenues contribute their share just as well as the slums. A notable example which springs to mind im- mediately is the story of Dorothy Arnold, wealthy New York and New port society girl, who dropped out of sight one morning never to be heard of again.
 Action of the picture centers upon the frustrated career of one Josie Lamonte who has run away from home to become a footlight star, Instead she dances in a cafe owned by vice overlord. One night she threatens to leave and return home the next morning her body is found floating in the river and the verdict is suicide.
 Her disappearance leads to war fare between a radio commentator and the czar of the racketeers. Rich ard Arlen as the radio commenta- tor has one of the best roles of his career; while Rochelle Hudson playing the role of the missing girls sister, matches Arlen's excellent performance.
 Other important members of the cast include Marian Marsh as the missing girl. Isabel Jewell, Richard Vessel and 0. c. Colman, Jr., among many others.
 Co-featuring this program will be Cafe Society" with Madeleine Car roll. Fred MacMurray and Shirley Ross, a starring threesome that will have you laughing loud and long.
 Plan to see the big twin feature programs coming soon to the Strand Wednesdays show will be comprised of "Wuthering Heights" with Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier also Dennis OKeefe and Florence Rice in '"The Kid From Texas" Coming soon are Dark Victory, "The Har- dy's Ride High, Alexander Gra- ham Bell", and among others '"Rose of Washington Square,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
STATE FEATURES
 ADVENTURE FILM
Only Angels Have Wings Opens Today-Richard
 Barthlemess in Cast

Thrills that have been unequalled since the memorable Ceiling Zero" are promised patrons of Warner Bros. State theater when one of 1939's greatest adventure films, "Only Angels Have Wings" makes its local debut on the screen of that popular theater this afternoon.
 Two famous stars, Cary Grant and Jean Arthur, are co-starred mark ing the first thrilling time that they have been seen together in any pie ture. Grant, if you remember. was the devil-may-care star of "Gunga Din" while Miss Arthur won unani- nous praise from the critics for her work in the Academy Award winner "You Can't Take In With You.". Ac- cording to advance information the two stars turn in the most exciting performances of their respective ca reers.
 Prominent in the cast is Richard Barthelmess who returns to the screen after 8 long absence. Thomas Mitchell and Rita Hayworth are al- so featured.
 A colorful South American vil- lage, where Grant is manager of a struggling little airplane transport line, provides the setting for the film. Miss Arthur, as showgirl, stops off in the village and becomes fascinated with the reckless, cynical flyer and his crew. A major conflict develops, this in addition to the ever-recurrent battle of man against nature as the aviators take obsolete planes over miSt-coVered, storm filled mountain passes, when Rich ard Barthelmess comes to work for Grant. Barthelmess is seen as a dis credited aviator who once, during a test flight, had allowed his mechan- ic to fall to his death while he himself has "bailed out.
 Grant is completely the daring pilot and, more, representative Of that breed of airmen whose restless ness and cockiness have contributed so much to aviation. He brings to his role all the swaggering,> heart warming adventurousness that made his work in "Gunga Din" so memor- able. Miss Arthur, co-starred is ideally seen in a role which demands that she be simple, sophisticated and eager for romance.
 Barthelmess scores 8 brilliant comeback with his interpretation of the renegade flyer. Mitchell's per- formance as an aviator whose eyes are failing but who continues to take his ship up is one of the his tronic highlights of the brilliantly acted film.
 Others in the cast include Miss Hayworth as Barthelmess's wife; Noah Berry, Jr., Allyn Joslyn and John Carroll as flyers; Sig Ruman, Victor Kilian and Manuel Maciste.
 According to critics, few motion pictures of the past have combined the thrills, romance and natural spectacle that is found in "Only Angels Have Wings" Small wonder that 1t has been hailed and de- servedly, as "1939's greatest screen adventure"
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present the surprise laugh hit "The Lady and the Mob" with Fay Bainter in what is judged her greatest role. Ida Lupino, Henry Armetta and other notables are seen in support of the star.
 The two Academy Award winners Bette Davis and Paul Muni come to the State next week in Warner Bros. supreme achievement "Juarez.' On the same show will be Risky Business" with George Murphy and Dorothea Kent.