davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-21
Floyd &S6ons
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
" Behind the Curtain

VoU know, boys and girls Old Lady Adventure has
funny of sneakng up Sometimes she just
behind back, and sometimes she drops you
from above And there times when she walking
right the 'front.' and don't of her
because she disguise and don't recognize her.
That's the with John Hoven New York city You
know John started his advenng sailor before the
and sailor has half dozen adventures he
tell about But the John remembers best is his first
one-a thrill he got in 1894, and still remembers
1t happened when Johns ship called at the port of San
Lucar SPAIN to take cargo of lead 1t the 18th OF
November when they arrived there but the weather still
and barny. In the evening" most of the went
that's Old
Lady Adventure walked and grabbed him.
said that the with the thrill bag sneaked
clothes
And
new difference
the ship stopped to
their
thinks the they the
it which senOrita
throws shawl around the neck
o N sideines John
thing his
John Adds Fandango to His Accomplishments
of a fandangos
his
feeling barrel
red hot nails would please her Il with the dance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-21
Alaskan Oil Fields

Alaska contains a number of
known oil fields, under government
control.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26

GARFIELD HOSPITAL ADMITS GROUP HEALTH DOCTORS
Tn an action which is said to have been oroogh1
+hroeh the efforts di sinterested nediators. the
,a sow COMM ttee Of Garfield hospitals medical
staff adni tied staff members Of Group Hea1cn
Association to use of the hospitals fac1l1taes'
through issuance Of courtesy cards.
qose receiving cards were: Dr.. Clark P. Ha1stead.
assistant surgeon for CHA. Dr.. Roy A. Doe. eye
GDeciaist and DR.. Richard H. Price general intern
list. -, n
els J. Eisenran superinte of the hospital de-
MED that the action had any connection with the
recent indie tnents returned by spec1aA gano jury
$1,000 Cow madical societies and 81 individuals
for activities designed to obsruct the operation OIL
Group Heal tn Association.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26

felicitous choice has been made in the selec-
ton of "Grand Illusion" by the Teater Management
to introduce the first of possible program of
first rate foreign importations.
The tale. powerful story wi tn a real argument
against war, concerns the trials Of group of
French army officers, Aarechal De and Ro-
seminal, captured by the Imperial German Army unit
under the command of the Major Won Rauffenste1n.
The sufferngs physical and mental, undergone by Of
ficers far from home their attempts at &C.
cape and the successful final trial OF TWO OF then
at the cost of the life of the third is portray
cd on high dramatic level. The impact of war on
homes of non-combatants other than just by shot and
she'll, is poignantly portrayed by beautifully re-
strained perfo by Dita Parlo which this re-
yet to equaled by our American inger-
The play of human emotions, crushed by war yet
deni ed, felici tously depicted BY Cabin
and Dalio Parlo, end Stroheim, the old fox.
the brutality, the utter stupi ty of
war; the hunger fir the deeper and finer human re-
lattonships drawn artisticelly and capably.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26

QUICK WAY TO GET RID Of COFFEE, TEA
AND FRUIT STAINS
You cleaners bills if you waste no
time getting into action when you stain cotton or
linen material wi tn fresh tea, coffee, FRUITS
wri tes the CONSUMERS GUIDE, publication Of the Con-
sumers Counsel Divisi on of the AA.
"If the material is white co1orfast. hold the
stained porti tight by fastening it bowl
wi tn elastic band piece Of string. Place
the bowl in tub anywhere else whore hot water
spill ed into 1T will not splash you.
"Then pour boiling water from a height Of 8
feet down on the stained portion. The force Of the
hot poured from that distance will frequently
drive out fresh stain without any further cleaning
trea tment."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26
FOR CELERY FANCI RS

FOR CELERY FANCIERS
"Pack up your troubles about vitamins. proteins.
and carbohydrates when you 60 to shop Tor celery
says the CONSUMERS GUIDE, publication of the Con-
s,rners' Counsel Divi 81 on of the AAA.
"Here's gay vegetable that makes no claim to
ing special stores Of any Of these soluna-
sounding food va lues. 1t ranks fair source Of
Vitamins and C, but unimportant source of other
viamins. 1t is only 3-percent carbohydrate Vege-
table like asparagus. cabbage. spinach, tomatoes
but nature INA reducing diets. Chiefly. cell
cry bids for your favor BY its Flavor. good in itself
and good TO many consumers, that is
bid enough.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26
The Theatre World

The neaII6 VOIIU
HGRAND ILLUSION" AN RAG. (French) Prodcution
directed by Jean Renoir
THE CAST: Marechal Jean Cabin
De Boeldieu.. Pierre Ffesnay
Won Rauff ems Elm. Eric Won Stroheim
Rosenthal .Dali0
Peasant Woman. .Di TIA Parlo
RATING: Sp1 endid picture
RECOMMENDATION: Adults and Young people; not for
children.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17
Os Evertaing was -- or so, some
was de clarcd. now hunky-d thought.

Then that ugly viper-- repiGly disappearing funlls-- again reoed it's head. And the August and ostuto body" better known os the ARRC Boar cognizont that oftor that year no more funds from Unc1o Sam would be avoilobe, began to cast about for somebody upon whom they night unload their burden-- their perennial headache, self created by Ignorance and Woste- full extrovoganco. They spiod the Coop. An, hah,n they cried, "just the right rack to hang our soiled mantle.
 Continued next week.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

Board of Directors, resulting
 in the removal of Mir. Jacobs, with the inevitable return of Mir.
 Shee1y to the General Monagor-
 ship.
 As usual, this was followed by Q period of inaction and post ponIaonts in all mottors concorn-a ing the Cooperative tronfor. Mr. .Shooly, possibly inspired by idoas that he could guido their actions better by suggestions to individual Boord members, had no time to moot with the Cooperative Board.
 Tn the meantime tho 1ono clearing pr ogron, with less than eleven cleared acres per tract for the first two years lcggod and the building program boggod down. But moro funds from Washington Woro procured end the faEous "3o ocros per trcct pro- gram " was Launched.
 Cutting overhead and off1co ox- pensos became the bywora, with removed vigor in every dopart- nont. The result of this economy MoVo wcs on increase in the co., counting office force. Tho word wos then passed thot this "positivoly was the lest financial assistance from Washing ton." EIe must go on our own! Cooperative active in the cQnnery, creamery and warehouse was. much in evidence. The storage focil- 1tios were proven inadequate. Potatoes sprouted. Cabbage, carrots, and rutobags dried up in winter storage. "Somo lining
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17
BASKET BALL

The Athletic Association basket ball gots under way for the setson. Tn the 11en's league there are three teams, the" town team, the High school and the Ex-High school teoa. The standing ire cs follows:
 won lost High school 2 Ex-High school Town team o
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17
cs follows: {:

 These leogge games ere held .'-' every Monday end Thursday. The High school boys on J4onday night and the Ills. girls on Thursday night. Each nj Int there Is 9 games and these ere free to the public and they are cordially i1vitRd to see then.
 The woraon's games ore creating much interest. The "Motonuska Moidh and the High School Girls toan have entered into Tourmaent The first garne wos :. walk away for the Motanuskc EoiG's tam, winning from the High school 30 - r. In the second gc1ae of the tourrlent the High school hit thoir stride and played {. good game, at the half the score Was tied l3- 13
Evening star., 1939-07-20

pictures came in. To them, the
silent picture was the great link
with other people and the chief
source Of education and entertain
ment."
In an interview he said the prob
lem Of financing the venture had
been solved through the aid of sev-
eral wealthy residents of India.
M5st Of the technical details also
have been worked out, he added. In
place OF captions, booklets will be
provided to theaters, in the vernacu-
lar OF each district, explaining the
picture. The booklets will be read
by lecturers who, trained in the
work, may add comment as the
picture is screened.
The cost of translating the story
into the various dialects and OF
printing the booklets will be incon-
siderable compared with that OF
making separate sound versions, .
said Patel.
THE pictures themselves, while
telling stories. will be really con-
observation-disclosures and technical
films showing the industries of other
lands-and when possible will be
made in India.
I'm this manner, I believe, we
can reach all of India's 400 900 ,OOO
inhabitants with messages against
child marriage and uncleanliness
and for an improved economy"
Evening star., 1939-07-20

to his acting. Walter Connolly
gets the title role in Victor Her
bert" with Allan Jones and Mary
Martin as the romantic leads.
Joan Davis comes back to picture
making after seven months of per-
sonal appearances. Her first pic
ture--"The Jones Family in the
Little Theater."
Pola Negri, first of the tempera-
mental glamour movie queens, is
planning q picture comeback in
London. And Rod La ROGUE,
famous actor of silent pictures, has
been given a role in "Hunchback
OF Notre Dame" starring Charles
Laughton. Basil Rathbone is
disappointed that his commitments
at Universal made it impossible for
him to play in the Laughton film.
His place will be taken by Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. . Barbara Stanwyck
gets Fred MacMurray for "Remem-
Der the Night" J.. Leo Gorcey is
the sole Dead End" kid to draw a
new contract with Warmers. He
Is now in 10000 Years in Sing
Sing" =. R-K-O Radio is testing
Andrea Leeds, Frances Dee and
Mary Howard for the Ann Rutledge
role in ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-07-20

tative title for Octavus Roy Cohen
story. Margaret Sullivan is
booked to replace Joan Crawford in
Remember" with Robert Taylor.
Joan hopes to get the lead in May
Flavin." The Miracle" which
Bette Davis makes sometime in
the fall, will have the added attrac-
ton of technicolor.
The audience did not like the
unhappy ending in Fifth Avenue
Girl" starring Ginger Rogers, and
a new one will be shot" when
Ginger gets back from Honolulu.
Also on Ginger's growing schedule
Sir Arthur Pineros Enchanted Cot
tage," made as silent in 1923.
The Thomas Edison heirs gave their
blessing-a necessary precaution-to
the Metro script, and now all is set
for Spencer Tracy to play Edison
as a man, with Mickey Rooney por-
traying the early youth Of the great
man.
Irene Dunno and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., team up again for R-K-O
Radios Parts Unknown" Person.
ally I like Miss Dunno to act with
a male that has little more depth
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Mary Pick sheiiah Graham.
ford says she is coming back to
picture Work--as a producer. II
she backs her words with action,
she will do remake of THE Bat"
in the Denham, London, studios OF
United Artists, in January. At the
moment, the plan is for an Amerl-
can director and cast. Mary Is ex-
pected back in Hollywood in August
for the preliminary preparations.
The Ritz Brothers are joining
the cavalcade of movie-ites-headed
by Paul Muni-to appear in Broad
way shows in the fall. Jean
Parker, who seldom appears in "A'
productions these days, gets the lead
in the next Laurel and Hardy pic
utre, The Flying Deuces." :. War;
ners will make a film glorifying the
life of Alfred Nobel, sponsor OF the
prize bearing his name. . Baby
Sandy" will soon be joined by an
other infant male impersonator-
l4-month-old Sylvia Mcclure. who
will play Richard Greene as baby
They both have dimples.
= X X
Second feminine lead in the new
Thin Man" picture goes to Virginia
Grey, who says she would sooner
support William Powell and Myrna
Loy in an "a" production than star
on her own in "B." Also signed
for the picture-C. Aubrey Smith.
Patric Knowles, Tom Neal. ans, OF
course, Asia, the dog. Powell, in
cidentally, follows the Thin Man
with This Time for Keeps" ten
Evening star., 1939-07-20

ere will be another
RoSenblOOm, The
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Postponed Festival
At Sylvan Toni6ht

Postponed Tuesday night because
of rain. the fifth summer festival pro-
gram, international Festival Night,
will be presented tonight at 8 O'Clock
in the National Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument, under
the joint auspices of the Communit /,
Center Department and the Office
of National Capital Parks. All chair
privilege tickets purchased for Tues
day night will be good tonight.
The program will be given jointly
by the Washington Gas Light EN-
ployes' Band, the Polish National Al.
lance Group of Washington, men,
bers of the Civic Grand Opera Com
pany in cooperation with the Italian
Circle, Scotch groups, and the
Marian Chace Dancers, with Miss
Alice Walker and Miss jeanne Lea.
sure in leading dance roles. The
singers in the italian group will be
Misses Harriet Barley and Jean
Bishop and Domenico Baiardo. Miss
Villa Semple will be accompanist for
the opera singers, and Miss Grace
Williams for the Marian Chace
dancers.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Students Drama
To Be Produced

Washington's aspiring playwrights
again hold the spotlight at Catholic
University. Doris Sherwood and Ed
gar Kloten, graduate students in
speech and drama, are to see their
pieces produced by fellow students
and members of the Blackfriars
Guild in an evening of plays to be
held tomorrow night at 8:15 in the
University Summer Theater located
in the gymnasium. Followers of the
local drama groups will find in these
plays the polish and verve of Leo
Brady's Brother Orchid" which has
caused Nationwide interest.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Silent Films
India
Plan Proposes
Enlightenment
OF Illiterates
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
A new type silent motion picture
designed to bring enlightenment to
India's teeming millions and per-
haps to illiterate groups throughout
the world is now proposed.
A. ]. Patel, prominent Bombay
photographer, said the films would
be silent to overcome the handicap
of India's IL principal languages
and 300 dialects. They would be
uncaptioned because few members
Of the prospective audiences can
read.
"English-speaking people don't
realize" said Patel, what a blow
1t was to many races when talking
Evening star., 1939-07-20

only important
casting change
is the assign
ment of Gale
Page for "Invis-
ible S tri p e S."
replacing Jane
Bryan as the
Cagney love in
terest. Produc-
ton folio W S
Patent Leather
K d. W h i C h
stars Raft on
his return from
Europe.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Cagney and Raft Are Paired
Again in Prison Picture
Latter Replaces John Garfield.
Mary Pickford's Comeback
May Be as Producer
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD,

James Cagny George Raft will
Warden Lawes Of what happens convcs parole
originally Garfield
the preview Of Each picture
"Scarfa Warmers partnership
who incidentally little short of the excellent
William keghley will also repeat
director And there ..; .,. .o >,. =, 49, c..
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Drought has damaged many crops
in Brazil this year.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

9x12 or 8.3x10.6. Choice Of
orientol, Texture Hook and
Two-Tone potterns in q hond-
some selection Of the seasons
newest eoIorinss.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Honor Society Names
Student From D. c.

John Martin French, third
year student in Trinity College,
Duke University, has been named
to membership in the 9019 Club,
the university's oldest honor So
ciety, according to word received
here from Durham, N. c., today.
Young French, son of Mrs. BERTHE
M. French of $40 D street NE, was
graduated from Eastern High School
In 1887. He is an officer in the
Pegram Chemistry Club and a men,
ber of ri Mu Epsilon and Phi Eta
Sigma, national honorary fra
ternities.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
YIN. c. A. Boys Group
Elects Officers

The Gentlemen of the Green
Cloth, senior boys organization at
the Central Young Mems Christian
Association, recently elected officers
for the winter season, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The officers are
Dean Harvey, president; Richard
Marsh, vice president; Don Cooley,
secretary treasurer, and Robert
Means, matchmaker.
The Green Cloth group, made up
OF boys from Is to 18 years of age,
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Chicago Alumni Name
Ickes and Judue Bentley

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
and Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile
Court were two Of group of resi-
dents Of Washington and nearby
today appointed to the Advisory
Committee of the Alumni Founda-
ton Of the University Of Chicago.
In addition, the apointees include
Donald R.. Richberg, 100 Brookside
drive, Chevy Chase, Md; George
M. Morris, 2401 Kalorama road
NV; William P. MacCracken, jr.,
Evening star., 1939-11-16
French Sonqs Recorded

To immortalize Frances Oldest
folk songs, M. Roger Devigne, direc-
tor of the "Phonoteque Nationale," I"
in Paris, has been touring the
French provinces with portable re-
cording devices. M. Devigne ex-
planned that the expedition was to
record old customs which have dis
tinguished one province from anoth-
er for 1000 years, but are disappear
ing because of the adoption by peas
ants of modern inventions.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
PontrY Shower Tomorrow

A pantry shower will be held all
day tomorrow for the benefit Of the
Congregational Home for the Aged,
at the home, 1890 Crittenden street
NV, Mrs. E. L. Atwood president
of the board Of managers, has an
nounced,
Evening star., 1939-11-16

is organized to take part in various
indoor games and frequently en-
cages boys club teams from other
organizations in the city in table
tennis, billiards, chess and checkers.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

2933 Benton place NV; Benjamin
Victor Cohen, 1910 K street NV,
and James Oliver Murdcck, 1924
TWenty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Stamps for Soldiers Gifts

Parcels sent to Belgian soldiers
under arms now carry a special
stamp, which carries 101a pound
package to any part of Belgium
for less than 10 cents.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

FREsHNEss-National Biscuit
Company doesn't lose a
minute in rushing Pre-
miums from the oven TO
YOUR dealers shelf. Nearby
bakeries, speedy trucks
moisture proof packages
all play their part in bring
ing Premiums to you
fresber!
FlAKlNEss- that's because
we put extra shortening IN
Premium Crackers, take ex'
ira care in baking them
premiums are light, tender
delightfully."- crunohy'
FLAVOR and because Pre-
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Wise shoppers have found
that Premiums lead in

miums are 50 zestful, 50
tangy, they bring a fuller
favor to the foods you serve
with them. Tomato juice,
soup, spreads, salad-youn IL
enjoy them twice as mucn
with Premiums. Be a wise
shopper this weekend and
order PREMIUMS!
SUGGESTION OF the wEEk
4 tasty bot snack
Spread PremiumsIwi.n
mustard seasoned outtei'
TOD each cracker with a saf-
dine-add a dash OF lemon
iuice and grill under bfo'lef
of gas oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Goering assassinated, Trafalgar Square in ruins, the Queen Mary sunk, America in the next war, and paradoxically converted to fascism in its fight against to- talitarianism, Hitler suicide and Mussolini a coward-these are the pictures of what may lie ahead for the world, painted today by John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the Community church in New York.
 The clergyman'S fable in pie lures" pointed powerfully to the moral of wars futility. Supposed ly written on Feb. 28, 1901, A. D., the pastors history begins. 'The Great War of 194l came with a suddenness which reminded one the outbreak of the World War in 1914"
 Round
 The war is started by the assas- sination of Goering by Pole. Hit Ter bombs Warsaw three days later, invades Czechoslovakia and the Ukraine. Germany, Italy, and Japan plunge into war with Eng land, France, and Russia. Amer lea holds a Preparedness Day Parade. The great cities of Eu- rope are wiped out by planes. The Queen Mary Is sunk with 200 Americans on board. Although she also carried contraband, pop ular feeling forces America into the war in April, l943. Liberals, pacifists, socialists and radicals opposing the war are placed in concentration camps.
 The Reverend's story continues with the dispersal of the U s. supreme court by troops Q the command of the president in June, 1943. It never meets again. Europe becomes a shambles, 200 million are dead, transportation is at a standstill, Hitler, in insane hysteria, commits suicide, Musso- lini runs away and is reported slain as a coward by his own of flcers. and the conflict simply dies out, the dispersed fascist armies becoming bands of rowing brig arlds.
 Uncle Sam Staggers
 America survives, but her people live on a lower standard than czarist Russia, and a president dictator maintains himself in of- flee without elections, two, three, and four terms. The constitution, states rights, civil and religious liberties are all suspended by the dictator and his army.
 The final postscript, written in 199l,' declares: Tn the 36 years since the close of the Second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

contractor parked hts car on ideadoN street and returning for 1t at { O. clock. found that t had been hii and damaged. He notified polics headquarters immediately and cf- ficer Mccarthy was sent to the scene. After obtaining all the inc formation possible and assisting in have the damaged vehicle moved, Oflcer Mccarthy said he would try to locate the hit-and-run driver.
 At 6:s0 o'clock, two and one-half hourst after reporting the accident. officer Mccarthy called the home of the contractor and said he had found the man, c truck driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

war between America and Asia. It is not time we needed this les son of history: That war destroys everything, except only evil--the lives of men, the wealth of their labor, their government, the arts of their cultivation, their homes and lands, the children they con- ceive-and propagates as a con- tagion, filth, disease, famine, mur- der and death. It is possible yet another war will be necessary to teach us that leSson?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
GOODRICH STAFF
 DISCUSS PLANS
Dealers of State Meet Here-WOrld's Fair Ex-
 hibit Described

About 125 Goodrich dealer from Danbury, Meriden and Waterbury attended Q dealer meeting under the direction of J. E. Power, New York dirtict manager, lat night at the Hotel Elton.
 Discussion centered on the New York Worlds Fair exhibit now being built by the Goodrich Co. The ex- hibit will feature besides demonstra- tions of new developments in the application of rubber, an immense, paved area larger than football stadium where the world-famous Jimmy Lynch will thrill spectators with his death-defying stunt driving.
 Cars, equpiped with the new Life Saver Tread Safety Silvertown tires vii lbe turned over to the visitors as special feature, and they will be asked to try and skid these tires on the wet pavement in any fashion they choose.
 In 8 conference-prize contest for winner will receive four-day trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
WhataMan!WhataS Story!

New York Pastor Visualizes Everything but G. o. P. Victory in Waterbury-Extra! Extra All About the Big War - Goering Is Bumped Off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
 OFFICER, LAUDED

The fiawless record of the Water bury police department in catching hit-and-run drivers was given aii- other boost recently by officer Jo- seph Mccarthy.
 In a letter today to Supt. Beach, a prominent local contractor praised the services of officer Mccarthy and comments the department. On the afternoon of Feb. 3, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Young G. o. p.

New Haven County Young Re- publicans will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at Linden Park Naugatuck when Clarence P. An- drews, of North Haven, newly elected president will preside at his first meeting. Officers and members of the Waterbury Young Mems Republican Club will leave from Hotel Elton at 7:45 o'clock.
 Following business meeting, there will be entertainment and refreshments.