davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Methodist Brotherhood
To Hold Banquet

The Brotherhood Of the Baltimore
Methodist Conference will hold q
banquet and rally today from 2:45 to
$50 pm. at Foundry Methodist
Church.
In the afternoon there will be a
forum on Bible class work. The
banquet will be at 6 o'clock. DR..
Benjamin w. Meeks of Calvary
Methodist Church, Frederick, Md,
will speak. In the evening at the
rally DR.. John w. Rustin, minister
Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Biblical Research Head
Will Lecture Here

DR.. David L. Cooper, founder and
president Of the Biblical Research
Society OF Los Angeles, Calf, who
has just returned from Palestine,
where he conducted 12-week
school of Bible study. will be in
the city and will speak as follows:
June 22-23, at 2:30 and 8 pm,
wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Church. June 25, IL am,
Fort Myer Heights Baptist Church,
and pm, First Brethren Church
June 26, to be announced. June q,
8 pm, with the Christian Youth
Fellowship at Foundry Methodist
Church. June %, to be announced.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Seubourd Zionist Body
To Discuss Palestine

Political problems arising out of
the new British plan for Palestine
will be discussed at a meeting of
the Administrative Committee of
the Seaboard Zionist Region to-
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel. A
luncheon at 1890 pm. will precede
the meeting.
Daniel Ellison of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Seaboard Zionist Re-
gion, will be among the speakers.
The program also calls for the
formulation of plans for the re-
gion's participation in the annual
convention of Zionist Organizations
of America to be held late this
month in New York.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Episcopal Young People
To Meet at The Plains
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June IT,
More than $50 young people be-
tween the ages of IA and 25, of
Episcopal churches of the surround
ing territory will meet at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at the Grace Episcopal
Church, The Plains. near here.
Members of churches from VIM
chester, Warrenton, Markham, Mar
shall Casanova, Leesburg, Herndon,
Chantilly, Manassas, Haymarket,
Washington, Sperryville, Front
Royal White Post, Hamilton Round
Hill, Purcellville and The Plains will
participate in a program sponsored
by the Board of Religious Education
of the Diocese of Virginia. Theme
of the gathering is Christ in the
Modern World"
This will be the seventh in a
series of similar meetings being held
throughout the Virginia Diocese.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Francis Asbury M. (.

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
IL am. on THE Christian Mind"
and at 8 pm. on Motives of Men" ."
On Monday at pm. the men,
bers of the spiritual life and mes
sage group will meet in the Gamma
Sigma room, On Thursday at pm
DR.. Gould is delivering a series Of
messages on The Parallels of
Jesus"
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Divine Science.

The Rev. G. L. Patch will ex-
plain The Mind of Christ as
understood by Divine Science to-
morrow at II am. at the Grafton
Hotel. Thursday, 8 pm, Building
the Body" Mrs. Lillian Marshall,
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Standardization.

James w. MCGUIRE will conduct
the morning service. His subject
will be Paul the Mystic" Brah-
machari Jotin of Calcutta, India,
will conduct the public class in
philosophy and yoga on Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Sell Fifty Houses

Sale of SO houses in 10 days was
the record announced today for
Westmont, the low-cost housing de-
velopment on Glebe road, Arlington,
Va. Mace Properties have 1913 homes
under construction in Westmont.
The sales are being handled by
Kelley, Steele and Branner.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Calvary Baptist

The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, jr.,
minister's assistant, will preach to-
morrow morning on The True
Test" and in the evening on Spirit
ual Posture"
The annual party for the cradle
roll department will be held Sat-
urday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Akashic Science,

THE Law Of Prophecy" is the
subject Of the Rev. Bertine Powers
tomorrow at II am. at the Little
Theater.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Armstrong, Cardozo
Give Diplomas 10 ia
In Joint Exercises
Col. Hamilton and
Dr.. Wilkinson Take
Port in Program

Commencement exercises of both
Armstrong and Cardozo Night High
Schools were held jointly last night
at Armstrong, when ia diplomts
were presented.
Col. West A. Hamilton of the
Board OF Education awarded diplo-
mas and DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent of
schools, delivered the principal ad-
dresses. Students who spoke were
Mrs Florine G. Seldom of Armstrong
and Albert Ross Ward of Cardozo.
Graduates from Armstrong we're:
Applied electricity Howard A. Thomas
art Bernice Grace Arthur. Francis Elberta
Condition and Jessie B: Spurlock; auto
science. Beatrice Cummings, Russel Swans Evans
Christian Matte Lee Hill Susie Kathryn
Pegran and Arthur Paul Wood; dressmak-
Bovn ana n faes hsrs Kais s sa4
Alice A. Carter Elizabeth B. Carter. Lur-
1ene nnema j. calhoune: Mary v. Dean Beatrice
ssy: Pearl Harris Edith M Henderson
Elsie c. Herbert. Asburl L. Holland, Lillian
g Horne. Addie Jackson: Louise B. Jackson.
Eoret'a nA sssson Iaeey vSsna Ma 'es1s4n M.Tsn
Lucille Mason. Virginia K. Massie, Thelma
G. Mcneil Margaret Padeett, Florine G.
Seiden Na6o Msnde sn,,,s l. I;. simms Alice Smith
Arss Matte M Waon sI Hattie
Williams welding. Ulysses Morgan.
The list from Cardozo, which includes
both graduates and post-graduates is as
Ellington; r: w Brooks William J.
Gordon, B. p. sr. Gillian. Wilmont L.
Hinnant. Luther Mccall. Rev. r.
johnson: K. c. Mcdonald, Lozell B.
Lewis. H r. Raynor Leonard l.
Mynatt. Bernard Reid. Andrew w
McRae. G. w. Waody, Earnest c.
Raynor. James Lee Whitted W A.
Twlne. c. A.. jr Carter, Marguerite
Ward A. R.. Jr. Clarke Dorothy c.
Ward Horace Coleman. Evelyn NJ.
Williams, Theodore Curry. Lorraine
Callahan, V. D. Davis Ruin M
Clayton S c De Lilly NJ B
GrlchioW. L. W. GateWood, F. E @.
Edwards. NJ. A. Greene, Cora Lee
Fultz, Mary E. Jeniter. GLADYS A.
CANT c. M jenkins. Daisy w
Gesklns. Mae McDavid Esther B.
Gibson. Marie NJ Robinson. Matte
grimm M Wells. Frances P.
Holland d L. Williams, C. w.
Holloway a M. Belamy. Mary
Bond, Bum, .E,l Giaoys Cushenberry. sallie
PendarVis, NJ H. Davis, Annie S.
Seymour. NJ ] Hurt Sallie
Slaughter. A. G.. jackson, There's.
fm5h bbs dsthern. Ess sst.Tsob Eys5yn 1nss Irene
Ward; s. T; Robinson Julia B.
pr;,tsIoi rsiIsIon' 49, ~ "; walker Dorothy
brlnKley Henry Rice Ollie Mae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
SERIAL STORY ANDNING W1VEG BY LOUISE HOLMES
 

on your money, Dan"
 T didn't know -I should have sent more
 "It was fun, making ends meet. Oh, Dan, I've tritd 70 hard to make myself worthy of you. Will you = can you - give me another chance?"
 He rose, drawing her into his arms. Darling = darling" he whispered. He kissed her lips and the little hollow in her throat.
 
 i It was an hour later, they were sitting in one big chair as they had so often done, that Dan told her about his work. "I've found myself; Glad. I'm branch manager for the Coast. You won't have to scrimp and drudge"
 "But I want to - for you
 He kissed her lingeringly. T have a nice salary, my bonus will be several thousand this year"
 Marian got quickly to her feet. Her cheeks were crimson, she spoke breathlessly. T have a bonus for you, Dan. It's the bonus I earned"
 She ran to the bedroom. The baby looked up at her, sleepy eyed. Marian caught her up and went to the door. A beautiful, ra- diant woman and her child.
 DO you like her, Dan? She's yours and mine."
 He sprang to his feet. In three long strides he crossed the room "You-you didn't buy, her"
 Marian laughed. "No, I didn't buy her. Look at your own red hair on her funny little head and be sure. I knew about her when you went away" Gently he took them both in his arms. "Oh, my dear-my dear
 Later, Dan was sitting in the big chair, holding the baby care- fully, Marian knelt at his knee. She said, Do you know what l tell her every day2 I say, Woman, when you grow up and get mar ried, let your husband take care of you. If the going gets tough, you sit tight. He'll see you through That's what I tell her every day, Dan."
 Dan leaned forward, putting his big arm around her. "Im a lucky guy" he murmured. 1.-TWO Glads to be glad about"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CHAPTER XXI

It was Thursday when Marian alighted from the train in Port land. A red-cap carried her bag, an- other offered to carry the baby. She shook her head, holding tight to the round-eyed infant. It was all SC strange Arriving in the city from which Dan had mailed his brief let ters was so important step in her plans that 1t left her breathlesS.
 She had been told of a quiet inexpensive hotel, the St. An- drews, and she stepped into cab Once cabs had been daily necessi- ties, now they were luxuries. She sat back as they drove through the wide, clean streets, her eyes darting to the hurrying throng on the sidewalks. The swing of broad shoulders, the tilt of a mans hat, brought her heart to her throat She might see Dan - she might. It was not part of her plan to see Dan not yet.
 Along Broadway, finally out of the business district and up a slight incline. At the top stood the St. Andrews Hotel. It had land- scaped garden and wide, inviting porch. The cab driver carried her bag into a charming lobby. It was honey, it greeted her with warmth. The clerk was cordial.
 Marian made arrangements for 6 maid who would stay with the baby. She had much to do in the few days. before Sunday. There was not 6 moment to be wasted. Glad went to sleep while Marian undressed her. The maid came, g. competent, kindly woman, trust worthy without & doubt After giving her simple directions, Marian went back to the lobby and bought & paper.
 Furnished apartments she knew nothing of addresses. Consulting the clerk, she made a list and set forth. Several of the addresses were within walking distance of the hotel and she hurried along, conscious of the ightness of the air, feeling nor weariness. The first apartment was too expensive, the second too dark.
 sYamhill" she read from her list That's a funny nape for street. Sounds like potato" Passing an intersection, she saw Salmon" on the street sign and laughed again. Turning of Broad way at Yamhill, she walked west, looking for house numbers. Ex- pecting to find brick building, the Chicago type of apartment, she was puzzled to find the number she sought on a large frame house. There was & lawn with rose hedge and holly trees. It appealed to her instantly. A yard where Glad could play, roses in the spring. She rang the bell.
 Marian rented the apartment. It was on the second floor of the old house. A living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, one large and one tiny, a shining new bath. It was fur nished comfortably, the entire house had a home-like atmos- phere, the landlady was comfor- tably stout. After buying sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

plies, Marian went for the baby She had a satisfied feeling that they had come home.
 She hurried through the week, adding little touches to the rooms, cooking, planning, thinking of Dan. He'd like a lamp beside that big chair. There must be ash trays and matches, Dan was al- ways out of matches.
 Perhaps he would never live in the pleasant home, but he would be there, he'd come to see them. She and Glad were Dams family. Although he did not want to live with them, they were there to stay. Dams little girl must grow up near her father, she must know her father.
 Saturday morning Marian called Dams hotel. Dan had said that he was settled in a pleasant room in the Heathman hotel. She knew he would not be there at that hour, had planned to leave her telephone num- ber The hotel clerk told her where she might reach MT. Hardness - his office. Dan with an office?
 Mouth dry, hands shaking, Ma rian called Dams office. When he answered, she said, "This is Ma rian, Dan"
 Marian" There was joy and almost fearful disbelief in the ex- clamation. When he spoke again his voice was cool, controlled. Where are you, Marian?" She gave him the address. Have you plans for tomorrow, Dan?"
 q expected to spend the day alone"
 "Then - will you have dinner with me?' Would he say that he would-come right then? He did not.
 He said, q shall be delighted. any man accepting any woman's invitation.
 "One o'clock?"
 What time? He might have been
 "Tll be there
 The next morning was f1utter of preparation. Removing every toy and tiny garment from the living room, Marian put the baby to bed at 12. Glad was not to be used as a lever. Possibly but only as last re- sort. She roasted a small turkey, cooked Dams favorite vegetables, and made mince pie.
 At IS minutes before one she was waiting for him, feminine and desirable, in a simple frock, hair a dark swirl, eyes wide and fath- omless.
 He knocked and Marian opened the door. She stood looking at him. Her lips smiled her eyes smiled, she held out both hands.
 Dan"
 He took her hands. "1t's good to see you Marian-good." His voice was husky, repressed. He did not kiss her.
 They talked & few minutes, Skimming the surface, then she served the dinner, with the table set in an old-fashioned bay window. Dams eyes kept straying to her vivid face, puzzled.
 You've changed, Glad" he said. He'd called her Glad. Such a little thing, but so much. Her heart sang.
 I'm going to be honest with you, Dan," she said seriously. Listen to me. When I've finished you shall say how 1t will be with us. When you went away I learned how very much I loved you" Tears misted her eyes and he leaned across the table to lay his hands over hers. That made it easier.
 T quit my job the last of Jan- uary. I've been learning to be home-maker and -- and I've lived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CRANluN CRACKERS
EUROPEAN LEADERS

With war in Europe, these Euro- pean leaders were spurred to action. Which phrase describes one of their many movements during the first few weeks of conflict
 1. Adolf Hitler: (a) Retired to his mountain retreat; (b) hid in a Berlin air-raid shelter; Co went tc the Polish front.
 2. Benito Mussolini: (a) Flew to Berlin to plead for peace with Hit Ter; (b) opened new campaign in Ethiopia; Co remained silent in Rome.
 3. Duke of Windsor: (a) Return- ed with Duchess to England; (b) sailed for his Hawaiian plantation; Co retired to villa on Mediterran- .ean.
 ' 4. Neville Chamberlain: (a) In- spected hospitals in Welsh mining area; (b) conferred with Premier Daladier in Paris; Co went fishing III the Irish Sea.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
LECIONNAIRES IN
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
State Department Spon- sOring Ball to Honor
 Newly Elected Leaders

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10.-For the first time in several years the Con- necticut Department of the Ameri- can Legion will hold State Ball. This social event, Saturday evening, October 14th, in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, will attract several hun- dred Legionnaires and Auxiliary members from all Posts and Units of the state.
 The ball, to be held under the joint auspices of the Legion and its Auxiliary, will be in honor of Bernard J. Alderman of Rockville and Mrs. Margaretha L. Hartle of New Haven. Commander Acker- man has recently assumed the of- flee as head of the Connecticut Legion Department, and Mrs. Hartle is the new Department President of the Auxiliary.
 Commanders and adjutants, presi- dents and secretaries will attend as representatives of their respective posts and units throughout Connec- ticut.
 Dancing will begin at g o'clock, there will be a grand march at 10 o'clock and breakfast will be served at l a. m. at the conclusion of the dancing. Commander Alderman and Mrs. Hartle will receive inform ally throughout the evening.
 Many local posts are planning representation by groups of ten or more and table arrangements are be- ing made for such groups by the committee.
 Ira W. Trenchard of Wethersfield and Mrs. Myrtle Juckett of Hart ford are co-chairmen of the com mittee in charge of the ball. Other members are: Prank E. Anderson of Wethersfield, treasurer, in charge of reservations; Mrs. Christine Huling, west Hartford: Mrs. Marion Cox, Fast Hartford; Mrs. Harriett Dion, Hartford: Mrs. Helen Putnam, Wethersfield: William c. Kruser srorrinrton; :, Charles B. Gilbert. Nor wich: Charles A. McCabe, Windsor: .Iesse Blumenthal, West Hartford; Nelson A. Mead, Rockville; Alvie l.. silliman. Middletown; Nathan c Pierce. Hartford: Leslie Eggleston, Hartford; Louis J. Chevallier, Glas- fonbury: Arnold R. Hart, Stratford; nfartin Horwitz. New Britain: J. Sfanlev Healy, WiIlimantic, and An- lhony Pacavone. Hartford.
 ----------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Fair God" of Aztecs May Have Been Vikina

ONE of the chief deities of the
 pre-Columbian Aztecs of Mex ico was the fair-haired Quetzel, a kindly, human god, who came out of the east, bringing a higher culture to the New World.
 The Aztecs held him in high reverence, practiced the arts he taught, and awaited his second coming. Their belief that the Spanish invaders were ambassa- dors of Quetzel made Cortes' con- quest easier.
 Modern archaeologists, tracing the spread of Morse civilization over North America, believe this Quetzel to have been an adven- turous Viking, who sailed far south, landed on the Mexican coast. Supporting this contention is considerable evidence of the in- fiuence of the Northmen in Gen. tral America.
 A bas relief sculpture, discov- cred on the wall of temple in Palenque, Mexico, shows Quetzel as possessing Caucasian charac- teristics. Two Great Danes, sculp- tured with him, also indicate pres- ence of Norsemen.
 Human sacrifice, practiced by the Aztecs, has a counterpart in the Morse religion. The number nine, which was significant among early Scandinavians is also found frequently in Aztec customs. Aztec traditions, ornamentation, art and architecture, these arche- ologists contend, all show definite Nordic influence.
 An Aztec warrior is shown on the Mexican stamp, above, issue of 1889, honoring the Tulsa, Okla., World Philatelic Convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Yesterday: Marians child is a girl. After she leaves the hos pital, she goes to Randy's summer camp, where both she and the baby gain strength. At last comes the day for her to leave for Port land. Dread that Dan may not want her, fills her heart. Is her one perfect achievement enough to make up for all she did not do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CAST or CHARACTERS

MARIAN FAIRNESS - a work
 ing wife.
 DAN FAIRNESS - her husband. DOLLY FAIRNESS Dams widowed sister-in-law. SALLY BLAKE an ambitious young stenographer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

ssvsn hundred children took part n VI olzn'p'ad q z'aa's'' a'' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
$50 Rural School Children
To Mass Voices at Co. Fair

Three hundred and fifty raral
school children IN a massed chorus
viii be presented Monday after
noon at the county far IL a half
hour program Of early American
SONGS under the direction Of Miss
Barbara Borden county music su-
peryisor.
The program VIII start a p.
m and VIII be part Of Tie public
schools day observance.
Every rural school IL The county
viii be represented By from -four
10 l6 students and the entire PRO
gram vii be sung a eappella with
out accompaniment
Represent Study
The songs themselves represent
unit OF work which the children
have been doing in the various
schools. the selections having been
arranged BY Hazel Kinscella and
Mabel Seeds SpizZy.
Mrs. Spicy. who IS music super
visor Tor Orange county. has been
invited to be present for the pro-
gram as guest Of honor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

them at intervals. -,
It was through answers 10 these
he is able to report that 80 per
cent of the boys and 30 per cent
of the girls went to college and ~
out of 20 boys and 9 out OF 10 girls
will have complete college eduea-
tions.
Fully half of the boys entered
professions, with the law getting
the largest number SiXty-fiVe oil
those who reported are lawyers OF
studying for the law, 40 are teach
ers in colleges, 33 obtained medical
degrees, II took graduate work Ill
engineering, and several entered
religious careers.
One-fourth of the total group Is
in business or i'll Semi-professionsl
occupations
The ether fourth is scattered
among many trades and occupa-
tions. including radio announcing,
ghost writing. Walt Disney car
tooning, salesman, steam. police
man, fox farmer, a dealer in rare
stamps. movie technicians, sales
men. and orchestra players.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

obstacle in the way of looping off
losing branch lines. Pooling and
consolidation of competing systems,
with resultant economies, seems as
far off as ever.
4 Some roads have been neg
lecting maintenance of way for Is
months or more As revenues grow.
this deferred maintenance will have
to be met
s. Debts must be pared down
Many roads are only half a dozen
skips ahead Of the Sheriff or Jesse
Jones.
Tremendous Savings Possible
How do these obstacles balance
out against the favorable items2
Temporarily, the favorable factors
ought to win. Over the longer term,
l am not sure. I have seen many
an old business modernize and make
money. It is the potential economies
in operating costs that interest me
in the railroad outlook. But, do the
possibilities of operating economies
warrant overlooking the threaten
ing tax labor, and political diff
cultieS in the long-term outlook?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
interpretations

interpretations
Each song will be prefaeed by
brief explanatory remarks made by
various students who will tel
something Of the history of the
compositions.
These students who will intro
duce the songs are: Robert Wogat-
ske lJasper1. introduction: Fumlo
Yoshimua tMeloland), Dawn
sone. Edward Garlic oMcCabea.
old Black Crow; Andrew TayloW
eAndrade). How Sweet To Be
Roaming. Roy Domenigoni Elm,
wildwood Flowers: Earl Schone-
man lMagnolia), Deep River ;:
Thomas Bandy lWinterhayen1 Z
Go Down Moses and Tom Bis
Bee River: Donald Cannan Sunset
Sprinesl. = Dream of Jeanle With
the Light Brown Hair; Bill Davis
tAndrade1. "Ciclito Lindo''; Hubert
Parmettler lMcCabe). Imperial
Valley
Students in the chorus are: First
sopranos. Anna Landolt. Elm. Rob
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

who developed the principal intel
ligence tests used in the United
States. selected 1900 school children
in California schools II years ago.
Each child who was placed in the
ranks of the gifted was the bright
est among at least 200 of his school
mates.
Those children are now adults.
ranging in age from the early
tWenties TO the early thirties. At
least 600 of them are married, pos
siblv many more. Most of them
went to college.
With the $4,000 provided by the
Carnegie corporation, 1t was an
nounced four investigators would
be employed to interview each one
of the 1900 to find out what liveli-
hood he or she is following, what
kind of education he received, what
education his wife had what in
telligence scores their children
make.
Terman himself has kept in
touch with many of the young
geniuses of another decade by
means of information blanks sent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Bubson Believes
Rails i'm Steady
Pull 10 Recovery
BY ROGER BABsON

BABSON PARKo Fla March 2--One Of the most
interesting points in the current business picture is the
steady but unpubliczed progress of the railroads.
year ago most people thought the whole industry was
headed for bankruptcy Today there is lot Of good
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Science 10 Trace
Gifted Children
o. Byesone Years

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, March q lOf)I1Di nay s
Lyman Wilbur president of Stanford university, 1ooaS
announced $40 900 fund was available TO determine now
DR. Lewis NJ Termans gifted children OF l92z are doe
IN the word Of today Terman a Stanford psychologist