davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-21
LIBRARY BOARD ANNOUNCES 2
 SALE OF MEMBERSHIP CARDS

Membership cards for Moose Pass library are now on sale for $l.oo for year. The library will be open every Tuesday after noon from on with some member of the board present to give out and take in
 books. The hours are from to o'clock.
 Fifty-five new books were purcha sed by the board during the summer and the mem bership fee plan will enable them 70 add more books from inc t time. New books now on the library shelves Jude the fol . lowing: r Drift Fence ,Grey; Man the Unknown Carlo; The Mother, Buck; And So Victoria, Wilkins; Ii st en For A Lone some Drum, Can non; From the Rampant We Watched, Eliot; St orm Girl, Line o1n; All of This and Heaven Too, Field; West Point Today, Banning; Epic of America, Adams; Tomorrow Promi SC, Bai- ley; Around the World in Eleven Years ,Abbe; The Good Die Poor, C1une; The Green Past ures, Connolly; Home For Chri stmas ,Douglas; The Lord 8 Annointed, Mckee; Meaning Of Culture, Powys; White Oaks of Jalna ,Roche; Northwest Passage, Roberts; Kingdom In The Cactus, Selzer; Spring Came On Forever, Aldrich; Omnibus of Faith Baldwin; Uncle Sam's Attic, Davi Smoky, Donaldson; Stat e ly Timber, Hughes; Little People Who Became Great and Famous Children of Storyland, Large; North To The ori ent Lindbergh; You Can't Have Everything Norris 8; Night Must End, Price; Old Jules, 1Sandoz; One Hundred Worlds Best Novels; How To Win Friends And Influence People, Carnegie; The Woman At The Door, Deeping ;The Langworthy Fami 1y , Corbett; The Citadel, Gronin; Seven League Boots, and Flying Carpet, Haliburt on; The Friendly Road, Grayson; The Good Earth ,Buck Come and Get It, Ferber; The Album, ,Rine- hart; Gone With The Wind, Mitchell; Spell Of The Yukon, Service; River House and
 Spawn Of The North, Wil1oughby; My Son, My Son, Spring; Man The Unknown, Carre1; Hat ters Castle, Cronin; We Are A1askens ,Davi s; Lii st on ,The Wind, Lindbergh; Old Yuk on ,Wick- ersham; Story of orineta1 Philosophy ,Beck; Arctic Village, Mar shall.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-21
COL0RFUL STORY OF A HIKE OVER JOHNSON PASS

On Wedne sday of last week, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stafford left Moose Pass hike ov- CT Johnson Pass. Mrs. Stafford wrote the following interesting account of their trip for the Miner: t
 "At last have gone over Johnson Pass, after seven years planning to make the trip. We WOULD pick high water and a sea- son after flood. sut tcca sdt
 The train st. ops at Mile 34 to drop pas sengers wanting to go that way, took lsun, pack sack and started out, voiding the four miles the ties by boarding the train. 3Ha aFls aa l9 ge2 5LA The morning was good, not too hot. With Ia c ouple of rainy days behind us, we thought we had clear weather ahead. So, like the early ,trekkers, we filed up the gradual climb from the track, pushing through al- ders that had rovergrown the old wagon road, wat ching for old mil posts and speculatlng on how long it would take to reach the sum nit. We want ed the thrill of Balboa,on coming out suddenly into vast ana vacant space. M y s 1ug
 Our packs sack held flour for hotcakes, loaf of bread, some sliced bacon, butter, ,coffee, can of milk and Tsma1l sack of SUI gar. We carried tin cans, couple of plates, forks, spoons, butcher knife and frying pan. We had no acce ssories more than matches, shells for the gun, handker- chiefs and one pocket comb. We wanted to travel free and easy, taking plenty of time to look around and rest. tWo-day trip would make easy walking. te fEaa - Followed Old Ee va Eflg Ft{[5U ~.Tf '; Wagon Road. ~ s ILe
 Johnson Pass was the old thorofare from the railroad to Sunrise. The wagon ruts show plainly and the path in the middle, made by horses and mixers, is thepe spacked down so hard that brush will be very slow in filling it. We knew the route had been used steadily every year by MT. Brewster, an old timer, but his last report was that wat CT and weather had so flooded and des- troyed the path that he would have to aban- don the railroad end. The farther outlet has been kept open by truck travel.
 We reached the summit without unu sua1 difficulty. Signs of game were very plen- tifu1. Thru the day the prowling animals evidently kept out of sight, taking their regular siesta. eg ss
 Following along the edge of the last lake in the chain of lakes, which we passed at the summit struck wat CT from noun tain stream. The trail di sappeared and we were forced, either into the alders along the slope or onto the beach. We Ea Ha (Cont inued on next page.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-21

When Joe Doshen, Gus Manthey, chief en- gineer Kno11s and sec ond engineer Guy Vcn Winters of the SS Columbia, were returning to Seward Thursday night from fishing trip on Russian river, in Mr. Doshen'v car the ear skidded in the gravel, turned com-l p1etsly over and fell off the highway. It landed in some trees. then topp1ed over on it's side. The occupants immediately got out of the car, amazed that they were alive after such spectacular fall. None was injured. The accident happened at point near the Fred Laubscher home.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Army and Navy Chiefs
To Review Guardsmen

Maj. Gen. George Marshall, U. S.
A., chief Of staff; Rear Admiral
Harold r. Stark, chief of naval op-
erations, and other high service off,
cials will be guests of honor at a
review Of the District National
Guard to be held on the drill field
south of the Mall on the night Of
Tuesday, November IA.
The guest list will include the
deputy chief of staff of the Army,
the assistant chief of naval opera
tions, Maj. Gen. Albert H. Blanding,
chief of the National Guard Bu-
reau, War Department.; Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commander Of
the 29th Division, and Brig. Gen.
Samuel Gardner Waller, adjutant
general Of Virginia.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the District Guard, an
nounced that invitations had been
extended to local Naval Reserves
Evening star., 1939-10-29

and the Marine Reserves to march
with the guardsmen in the review.
Troops will be commanded by Col.
John w. Oehmann, 12lst Engineers.
Meanwhile, District Guard units
will begin this week their program
of two weekly drills in compliance
with recent War Department orders
for an expanded training program.
The 260th Coast Artillery, com.
manded by Col. Walter w. Burns,
will drill on Tuesday night as we'll
as Thursday, the regular drill period
heretofore.
The 12lst Engineers, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment and the 10Th
Division Special Troops will drill on
Tuesday and Friday and Company
A, 372nd Infantry. colored troops,
on Monday and Friday.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
T.. |. 0. Official Fined
$500 in Maytaq Strike
BY the Associated Press.

MONTEZUMA, Iowa, Oct. 28.-
William Sentner, St. Louis MOI
c. I. o. union official, was fined
50 500 by District Judge w. S. Cooper
here today on charge of advocat-
ing criminal syndicalism in con-
nection with last years strike at the
Newton Iowa) plant of the Maytag
Washing Machine Co.
Sentner, international vice presi-
dent of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers Of America,
was convicted here october 6 by a
PoWeshiek County jury.
Judge Cooper overruled a defense
motion for a new trial. He fixed
appeal bond at $4,000 and Sentner's
attorneys filed notice of appeal to
the Iowa Supreme Court.
Judge Cooper said that people
"out here" have no sympathy with
Communism or the c. I. O., which
they feel are "antagonistic to the
best interests of agriculture and
+++ am in agreement. " ="
At Sentners trial testimony of a
military court was read which
stated that he admitted RESPONSE
bility for the conduct of the strike
by the local.
His membership in the Com
munist party was also referred to
in the testimony.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Navy Prepares 10 Hike
Neutrality Patrol
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy made preliminary
preparation yesterday to enlarge the
neutrality patrol by ordering officers
to duty abroad IL long-idle World
War destroyers. Forty decommis-
stoned destroyers already had been
ordered into service.
Nine of the latest ships to be re-
called are at Philadelphia and three
at San Diego.
Those at Philadelphia are the Abel
P. Upshur, Haraden, Mason, Satter-
lee, Hunt, McCalla, Rodgers, Ban
croft and George E. Badger. The
ships at San Diego are the Shubrick,
Swasey and Kennison.
officials said yesterdays orders
were merely preliminary and did
not necessarily mean the ships
would be put into service. Orders
were issued before a definite deci-
sion was reached on using the addi-
tional vessels, so as to give officers
as much advance notice as possible
Evening star., 1939-10-29

a public figure. From frantic flight
from the public eye she progressed
to where her lawyers issued curt,
stuffy communiques-"Miss Hutton
is merely returning from Europe for
a short visit. She has no further
comment to make"-and now is 4
dignified but genial, self-possessed
young woman, handling hectic mass
interviews and parrying difflcult
questions with the skill Of a French
diplomat.
Her French maid once said, "She
is kind and considerate to all-and
she feels the entire world Is down on
her."
Plagued for Stores Troubles.
She has considerable reason. She Is
generally taxed with all the troubles
at Woolworth's cher last few arrivals
have been met by store union pick
ets) although for years she has
owned, she says, only a few shares
Of WoolWorth stock.
Former Ambassador to Germany
James w. Gerard once charged her
with doing more than any one else
to "foment sentiment for a wealth
Evening star., 1939-10-29

the street onto the palace she had
bought Alexis.
Friction soon arose in her second
marriage. She wanted to live in the
United States; the count wanted to
live abroad. After her son Lance
was born-When she nearly died
the count wanted to raise him as a
Dane; she wanted to raise him as
an Anglo American.
There were other troubles. There
were kidnap threats against the
child. Harassed by the problem of
his citizenship. and of possible mul.
tiple taxes, Barbara renounced her
American citizenship, and only a
few months later acknowledged that
she regretted doing it.
Last year she and the count sep
arated, dividing custody of the child
under London Chancery Court
order, and the curtain started down
on chapter 2.
Robert Sweeney May Be No. 3.
The beginning of chapter 3, and
Barbaras third search for happi-
ness, was symbolized last week when
she arrived from Europe, apparently
with the intention Of
Getting an American divorce from
the count "a Danish divorce is in
progress. but would take some time);
Marrying Robert Sweeny, a tall,
dark, handsome and wealthy young
American, prominent amateur
golfer, who has lived in London with
his parents for years, who returned
on the boat with her:
And regaining her American citi-
zenship. immigration authorities
say her previous remuneration would
not bar her from the normal three
year naturalization process for alien
women who marry an American.
Even if these prospects do not
materialize, much of chapter al
ready is laid out. Her eventual di-
vorce from the count seems assured,
and another marriage is indicated,
for she is young, wealthy and at
tractive
Although most pictures show her
in night clubs. at the fashionable
resorts and other pleasure haunts
of the rich. she is far from a vapid
socialite dullard.
| She has a keen interest in an
tQueS and objects of art, especially
Jade. Fpf which she is somewhat of
an authority. She has written many
creditable poems.
6 X Tdhdte From Her Chauffeur.
T Those who know her intimately
have been enthusiastic in their
praise Her bodyguard-cha
for eight years said, She's the most
marvellous girl in the world. She
always lives ritzy because she's got
to, but she isn't ritZy. She's got a
sense Of humor about everything"
She named one of her dachshunds
"Piddles' and, while she was mar
ried to Mdivani, roared at musical
comedy sketch satirizing rich Amer
ican title-hunters.
She has developed a lot from the
chubby, naive 20-year -old girl who,
In her search for romance, married
South Russian. Then she spoke
disparagingly Of American "busi-
nessmen." Now her main interest
seems to be an American business
man.
She has also grown far wiser as
Evening star., 1939-10-29

tax"-although without specifying
just how she was at fault.
When, in response to columnist's S
suggestion, she gave 5000 for a
poor children's party in New York,
she was denounced on the one hand
for showing of, and on the other for
not giving more.
Everybody" she says. "blames
everything on me-"
To call her q wanderer over the
earth is no exaggeration.
Starting in 1885, she went to-
London Paris ). Venice
Paris London. Gance bcrn)
.. Egypt :. London (for the cor
onation in 1880 Venice with
the Duchess Of Windsor) New
York London New York
London : India Lon
don June, 1888, for her separation
from the count) September,
Paris October, Venice April,
New York June, London
September, Paris october, New
York.
Her destination now-still-only: 2:
Happiness"
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mrs. Judd Promised
Beauty Par|or if She
Returns 10 Asylum
Woman Resembling
Trunk Slayer Reported
Seen in Texas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 28.-Prom-
Use of a new beauty parlor and
assurance against any move to have
her executed were held out today
to Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk mur-
deress, if she will return to the
Arizona Hospital for the Insane
from which she escaped Tuesday.
Friends have said that Mrs. Judd,
who killed two women companions
in 1881 and stuffed their dismem-
bered bodies in trunks, had felt she
was prosecuted ever since her beauty
parlor practice in the hospital was
stopped by protests of commercial
cosmetologists.
At Eagle Pass, Tex, a physician
who said Mrs. Judd once was his pa
tient, related that a woman answer
ing her description came to his Office
last night and asked him to analyze
medicine she carried. He said the
woman, who stood in semi mi-darkness,
fled when he started to question her.
Flight to Mexico Feared.
Eagle Pass is on the Mexican bor-
der and Arizona authorities have
expressed belief Mrs. Judd might try
to flee to Mexico
The inducements to return were
held out by Dr. Louis J. SAKE, super
intendent of the institution, who
said the 34-year-old blond would be
returned here and again placed un-
der observation" if caught.
She will have a new beauty par
lor if and when she returns" DR.
SAKE said. He explained most pa
tients were urged to participate in
occupational therapy and that Mrs
Judd chose hair dressing.
! Any move to have Mrs. Judd de-
clared sane probably would originate
with Dr.. SAKE.
Negligence Hinted.
winnie Ruth is worse now than
when she entered the hospital in
1888" he said.
Similar assurance that no effort
would be made to change Mrs
Judd's status and have the long
standing death penalty inflicted has
come from Gov. Bob Jones. Mem
bers of the family said fear of that
eventuality also weighed upon her
Gov. Jones tonight offered a $1O(
reward for information leading tc
Mrs. Judds return.
His action was followed by an
other direct appeal to the "blonc
tigress'' to surrender issued by hel
husband, DR.. w. c. Judd, who ar.
rived last night from a veterans
hospital at SaWtelle. Calf, where
he has been a patient He issued
the appeal through Sheriff Lon
Jordan after talking with Mrs
Judd's mother, Mrs. H. J. McKin-
nell.
IT last heard from her a weel
ago." DR.. Judd told Jordan. -
don't know where she is and I an
convinced her mother doesn't
know ="
DR.. SAKE said it still had not been
determined how the slayer got away
nor where she went.
She might be in this vicinity"
he added
He suggested her escape probably
was due to negligence of some en-
ploye rather than help.
Mrs. Judd's victims were Agnes
Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson,
young nurses
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Newspaper Guild Loses
Boston Globe Election
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON. Oct. 28-Employes of
the editorial, maintenance and busi-
ness departments of the Boston
Globe have voted against designa-
ton of the Newspaper Guild of Bos-
ton &C. I. o. as their representative
for purposes of collective bargaining.
In National Labor Board elec-
ton october "a Globe employees cast
1874 votes against, and ITS for, Guild
representation. The total eligible to
vote was 38l.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
BrummeI Died PenniIess

Beau Brummel. who, in irnmacu-
late, fastidious attire, set fashions
for years, died penniless in 1910, the
possessor of only unkempt, tattered
garments
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Of q gentleman, handsome, whole
some and sleepy, whose failure to
marry keeps q lot Of other people
under the dominance Of his waspish,
righteous mother. The other peo-
pie naturally do not like the ar
rangement so they devote them
selves to the task Of Turing, driving,
forcing, leading the young man into
the web of matrimony. The char
acters represent great many points
of view, circumstance which gives
the author an opportunity to OBJ
serve wicked things about dumb fe-
males, designing females, shrewish
females, politicians, and various
other human specimens. After a
first act that is somewhat tedious
because Saki pauses to be clever too
long, 1t turns out much smarter and
more effectively paced.
The better segments Of Saki as
interpreted by the Civic group are
the bright, insufferable young man
played by Charles Grunwell; the
addle-brained young female of Betty
Seibert; the differing, uncertain,
philosophic middle-aged would-be
politician Of Mannix Walker, and the
viperish elderly lady played by Anne
Ives. Some Of the others probably
should not be let off without q
mention of one kind or another, but,
after all, the plays the thing, Sah
wrote 1t, and he's always bright any,
way. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showind

Wardman Park -" The Watched
Pot" Civic Theater production OF
the Saki comedy: $3.50 pm.
National-Dark.
Palace-"Pygmalion," George Ber-
nard Shaw comedy brought to the
screen: 10:45 am, 1885, $40, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle - There's That Woman
Again." detective doings in the gay
manner: II am, 1885, 4:3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:4O, $3.50,
$40 and 9 pm.
Capitol-"Topper Takes a Trip
more of the popular Thorne Smith
citizen and his vanishing girl friend:
II am, las, 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, Sis and
pm.
Metropolitan The Beach =
comber," Charles Laughton and Elsa
Manchester in tiptop form: II am,
/, $40, $40, 7:3O and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Jesse James," the
action film inspired by the famed
bandits career: 11:30 am, 2, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:4O pm.
Belasco-"With a Smile" satir-
ical comedy with Maurice Cheva-
lier: 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Gunga Din," heroic ad-
venture film inspired by the Kipling
poem: Ills am, 1:20, 1928 and
$50. Spirit of Culver" world pre-
miere: 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Ballerina," poignant story
OF. a young ballet student who meets
up with life: II am, 12:45, 2:25,
Ais, sos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Saki Drama .
BY Civic
The Watched Pot
Malicious
In Humor

Saki OH. H. Munro) was the chap
who became cult because he could
write with more diabolical humor
than any one of his time, a man who
viewed life with a laugh that was
wicked and Infectious. One of the
things he wrote before he was
killed in the World War was three
act comedy, "The Watched Pot" q
drama of people and manners which
is rich in the qualities which make
heroes of authors.
"The Watched Pot" last night be-
came the attraction of the Civic
Theater at Wardman Park. If the
cast which played it did not find the
ultimate flavor of Saki's malicious
wit, it nevertheless found enough to
turn the evening into something the
audience found enjoyable. Even
half a Saki would be better than
none, and who is a cripple in frac-
tions to say just what proportion
F.. CoWles Strickland's players de-
livered?
"The Watched Pot" is the allegory
Evening star., 1939-03-02

which occurs all too infrequently in
this world.
Subordinate roles, all of them we'll
done, are entrusted to such excellent
English players as Wilfred LaWton,
Scott Sunderland. Jean Cadell, Ma
rie Lohr and other people whose
names are not familiar. but whose
work is not in the slightest affected
by that.
The direction and photography of
"Pygmalion" are such that if critic
like Shaw could find no flaw in them
they must be flaWless. And are. And
don't forget to keep an attentive ear
on the musical score by Arthur
Honegger He caught the Shavian
mood perfectly as did all the others.
thing which makes 'Pygmalion"
one of the grandest bits of enter
tainment you have ever seen.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A man In Kenya Colony recently
made meal of elephants feet.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
'Pygmalion' Proves Its Right
To the Glowing Adjectives
Shaw's First Picture, at the Palace,
Is Brilliant Comedy Romance
With a Splendid Cast
ANUS EN- ENTS.
By JAY CARMODY.

Mr. George Bernard Shaw certainly makes good for the publicity
dpressng hollow sound Shaw takes their bravest
his stride His Pymaon which opened night at the Palace with
enchanted audience all that
said grand magnificent things
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Metal shortage is closing arms
manufacturing plants in Britain.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
NEW BALLROOM CLASSES

NEW BALLROOM CLASSES
Commencing at the LEILA FOWLER
STUDIO, DUPONT CIRCLE HOTEL,
at $50 PM, Friday, March 3rd, and
Tuesday, March 7th. Private lessons
by appointment Tuition reasonable.
Telephone otter 7 PM.
Decatur 62Ol
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-29
Cokesbury News

Miss Anna Lee Long spent last
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
C. Adkins, at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons, Bobby and Gene of Upper OAR
by, Pa, were guests of their parents,
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Dixon and
daughter, Dorothy of Cheriton, Va,
Mrs. E. A. Birmingham and Mrs. w.
A. Long, of Pocomoke City, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Long.
Master John Merrill had the mis-
fortune to cut his leg very badly while
playing at school last Wednesday. He
fell on a box lid and had to have
eight stitches taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans of Williams
vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Long entertained the
"Busy Bees" last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Iva May Matthews Of Crisfield,
Md, spent some time with her sister,
Mrs. Marion Atkinson last week.
Miss Margaret Covington, of POGO
moke City, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gov
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son
Jack, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bloxom, at Oak Hall, Va, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Merrill is spending some
time with her daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Long and Mrs. Wallace Covington.
Mrs. Harry c. Adkins of Salisbury,
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Master Jack Taylor entertained a
number of his little friends last Fri
day afternoon on his third birthday.
After playing games on the lawn the
children were invited in the dining
room and served home made ice cream
and cookies with Jolly pops as favors.
Jack received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Ernest Long and two children,
Hugh and Anna Lee, Master John
Merrill and Mrs. Annie Merrill were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Covington last Sunday.