davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Special extra Send Is cents to-
day for your new fall pattern book
with a stunning selection of a hun
dred perfect patterns for all shapes
and sizes. Save money and know
the keen satisfaction of personal
ly-planned, perfectly-ftted gar
ments by making your own frocks
with these smart, carefully-cut de-
signs. You can't go wrong-every
pattern includes step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
AnnubeIIu to Sail for U. S.

HENDAYE, France. Sept. 16 tF.-
The French movie star Annabella,
wife of Tyrone Power. crossed the
frontier into Spain today on her
way to Lisbon where she will sail
for the United States accompanied
by her 11-year-old daughter by a
previous marriage.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Weddings of Interest
In Washington Society
Miss Mary Ellen Starkey Bride
OfMr. Lowell w. Bennett;
Miss Frances Penn Wed

Chevy of a charming
wedding last night when Miss Mary Ellen Sakey
Henry Starkey Of Chevy Chase
William Bennett of of
Winfred also of Kensngton.
The performed at o'clock by
father She
held coronet of She carried
whit lilies of the valley.
Starkey of
H. Starkey brother of the
and Birmingham
reception of church.
Bennett and his bride will reside in Washington.
Marguerite Penn
Bride of Fletcher,
wedding Washington Methodist Episcopal Church
in Alexandria, Marguerite Mr. Charles H.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

School; Mrs. Anna Rose, public
school principal, and Mrs. Helen
Schaeffer, radio executive. Miss
Anna Peck, director of the Rhine
hart School for the Deaf, will pre-
side Monday.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Keeping Company Early in Life
One of the Causes of Divorce

of break-ups between young couples
that's all to the good, too Far, far
better to find out which man or
woman you like before marriage
than afterWard.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Mrs. Curry Departs

Mrs. R. Granville Curry of Bat
terry Park, Md, left yesterday to
spend several days in Staunton. Va.
She will be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Columbus Halle.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Leave on Vacation

Mrs Preston c. King, ST., and her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Preston c.
King, jr., left yesterday for a weeks
vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs.
King, sr., returned to her home in
Edgemoor, Md, last week from a
months stay at her cousins summer
camp in the Adirondack Mountains.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Venezuela is now the largest for
eign consumer of American oatmeal.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

For this reason every girl and
boy should try to know as many
other girls and boys as they pos
sibly can before they make their
final choice. They should shop
around and give them all the once
over. And If this should cause a lot
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Miss Frances Marguerite Penn
Bride of Mr.. H. c. Fletcher, Jr.

wedding Washington Episcopal Church.
in Alexandria, Marguerite Charles H.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
PRICED FOR EVERYBODY

Coupes, $s0z and up: Sedans, 1888 and up.
Delivered At Lansing, Michigan. Car illustrated:
Sixty <-Door Touring Sedan, $699. Prices
include Safety Glass, Chrome Window ReveaIs,
Bumpers, Spare WhesL Tire, Tube, Dual
Trumpet Horns, 2 WindshieId Wipers,
Vacuum Booster Pump, 2 Sun Visors.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Custom 8 Cruiser, with its superb
new Body by Fisher, is the finest
Eight ever offered at medium
price. Come in at your earliest
opportunity. Drive the car that
has everything bigger and better
the new Oldsmobile for 1910.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

day, airline officials said the report
was for clearer weather today and
1t was hoped full schedules would
be operated.
American Airlines officials said
reservations were still available on q
plane. leaving at 9:55 am. that would
put passengers In New York in time
for lunch and game time at 2 pm.
Some Of the harder and more
rabid fans were expected to attend
both games, continuing to New
York after the game in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Team Due Back at 10:55.
Trains bearing the fans back to
Washington will leave Immediately
after the game and the Redskin
team will take a train leaving New
York at $50 o'clock, arriving here
at l0:55 pm.
The more optimistic Of the WASH
ington teams followers are certain a
parade will be staged upon the Red
skins arrival. Anyway, If the locals
do come of with victory a parade
is scheduled, to celebrate their win
ming the Eastern honors In the pro-
fessional league with the right to
play-off for the championship
against the winner Of the Western
division.
The District Commissioners have
granted a permit for a parade, to
be routed from the station down
Louisiana avenue, on Constitution
to Pennsylvania avenue and then up
to Fifteenth street northwest. All
depending on, that big 'if."
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Football Enthusiasts
Provide Union Station
With Big Week End
II Specials to Pull
Awoy for New York
In ; Hours Today

Washington's Union Station today
probably will chalk up one OF the
busiest week ends In its history as
some $1,000 football fans headed for
the Redskins Giants game in New
York City will be added to the $4,000
who made the trip to Philadelphia
for the Army-Nayy tilt yesterday.
Twelve special trains were sched-
uled to pull out of the station be-
tween $50 and $50 am. today bear
ing fans carrying everything but
tents to protect them from the ele-
ments.
Twelve hours before a tired crowd
hurried homeward through the sta
tion's gates from Philadelphia,
where they saw the Navy sink the
Army N a sea Of mist and fog.
Stationmaster William H. Marks
said that, taken together, the two
groups are "one Of the largest crowds
the station ever handled over a
week end"
Trains Move Out Fast.
The trains were scheduled to leave
this morning as fast as they were
loaded. Two regular trains were to
be handled in two sections to accom-
modate the overflow. In addition,
the regular excursion that left short
ly after midnight carried more than
double the 500 usually making the
trip.
The exodus to New York began
as early as 1880 pm. yesterday
when two trains left bearing those
who planned to see some of the night
life in the city before the big game.
The weather forecast for New
York today is cloudy and cooler
than the mid-50 degree temperature
Of yesterday The weather man did
not predict rain, however.
aIany Ride on Planes.
Many fans had booked reser-
vations on airlines out of Washing
ton. Eastern line officials reported
that all available seats were taken.
Although visibility was limited last
night, threatening to continue the
shutdown of operations of yester-
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Chase Women's Club. Riggs Bank,
Chevy Chase: Mrs. M. L. Novak,
Jewish War Veterans Ladies Aux
iliary, Riggs Bank, Fifteenth and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV; Mrs. r.
H. Seeck, Park View PIT. A., Riggs
Bank, 1913 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Others in Charge.
Mrs. B. P. Donnelly, Powell Junior
High PIT. A., Riggs Bank, Eight
eenth and Columbia road; Mrs.
Harold Morrison. Hubbard and Ban
croft PIT. A., Riggs Bank, Four
teenth and Park road; Mrs. Samuel
Rubenstein, Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society, Union Trust Co.; Mrs.
F. Newburgh, Housekeeper's ALI
ance, National Metropolitan Bank;
Miss Eta Taggart, Twenty-Five Club,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Mrs.
Louise Gartrell, Bowen-Greenleaf
PIT. A., American Security g. Trust,
S.W.; Mrs. Earle F. Allen, Petworth
PIT. A., Raleigh Hotel; Mrs. N.
Kluft, Senior Haddassah, Jellef1's S
store; Mrs. H. McCabe, Eight and
Forty Club, Benjamin Franklin Post
Office.
Mrs. William Halle, Blake-Gale-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
$10,585 in Two Days
Sets Sales Record
For Christmas Seals
Downtown Booths
Open Tomorrow in
tuberculosis Drive

Breaking all previous opening rec
ords, q new high Of $10.585 in volun-
tary contributions had been received
by the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton up to noon yesterday, the second
day of its annual Christmas Seals
campaign.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, vice
president of the association, who
made the announcement. declared
that "if the rate of sales thus indi-
Gated is kept up our goal of 100000
needed for various services in 1910
will be assured"
Beginning tomorrow, the sale of
seals by mail wilr' be supplemented
with special sales booths in down.
town stores, banks. hotels and other
establishments. The booths will be
operated by volunteer teams of
women whose captains received their
instructions at a meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel last Friday.
Captains of Teams.
Captains of the teams and location
Of the booths include the following:
Miss Nell Alexander, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, G. w. u. Mayf1ower Hotel;
Miss Margaret Hoyt, Chi Omega
Sorority. G. w. u, Shoreham Hotel;
Miss Maree Robinson, Chi Omega,
at George Washington University;
Miss Esther Behrend, Starmont Aid
Society, American Security & Trust:
Mrs. Green H. HackWorth, Florence
Crittenton Home, Garfinckel's store;
Miss Belle Swartz, Council of Jewish
Juniors. Goldenbergs store; Mrs.
Julius Goldstein, Council of Jewish
Women, Lansburgh & Bro; Mrs.
Evelyn Copeland, American Legion
Auxiliary. Palais Royal: Mrs. Frank
Stuart, Petworth Women's Club,
Palace Theater.
Mrs George A. Nussbaum, Blair
Hayes PIT A.. Hamilton National
Bank; Mrs. r. T. Haugh, Macfarland
PIT. A., Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings; Mrs. Jean Graves, Disciples
Denominational, Morris Plan Bank:
Mrs. A. Butler, Mckinley High, Taft
and Woodbridge PIT. A., Hamilton
Bank: Mrs. Max Dobbins, Grant
Wightman PIT. A., Kann's store;
Mrs. Harold McComb, Barnard p
T. A., National Savings & Trust;
Mrs. Henry A. Swanson, Chevy
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Mrs. Corino, Acquitted
Of Poisoning, CoIIupses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Mrs.
Rose Carina, whose sobbing inter-
rupted her trial, was acquitted to-
night of charges of poisoning her
fifth husband to collect insurance.
AS the jurors announced the ver-
dict she cried. "Oh, God bless them
all" then collapsed.
Mrs. -Carina was the second
woman acquitted in trials that grew
out of a widespread investigation
of a ring that plotted killings in
Eastern States. Five have been
convicted and eight pleaded guilty,
while eight more still await trial.
The case was given to the jury
after a recess to allow Mrs. Carina
to regain her composure.
She broke down as her attorneys
made their final plea. A 74year-
old Juror also started crying.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Seaton PIT. A., Main Post once;
Mrs. George Barse, Roosevelt High
PIT. A., Earle Theater; Mrs. L. O..
Carson, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keith's
Theater; Mrs. Joseph F. Randall,
Pro Bonata Club, Capitol Theater;
Mrs. Mabel w. Hubbell, D. c. Con-
gress PIT. A., the Hecht store:
Mrs. r. o. Marsh and friends, Wood
ward g. Lothrop; Mrs. L. T. Breu-
ninger. Wednesday Morning Guild,
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. j. w. Babson and
friends, National Memorial Baptist
Church; Mrs. Paul E. Batzell and
friends, Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Turkey Dinner

The Women's Guild Of Grace
Episcopa, Church will hold its an
nual turkey dinner in the parish
hall of the church, 1908 Georgia ave-
nue., Woodside, Md, Tuesday from
$50 to 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Hugh Buckingham and Mrs.
Hugo Winkler head the committee
in charge
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Huntington Terrace (Md) Citizens'
Association at pm. tomorrow In
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
tional Center at the end of Norwood
drive.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Refuse Collection Topic

A unified se-collection service
will be among the subjects discussed
at the December meeting of the
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Russia has 5000 900 savings bank
depositors.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

A SMASH.HIT from coast to coast
n the most talked-about, most
written about car of the year.
that's the new Oldsmobile for
194Ol' It's bigger-in length, in
breadth, in roominess. It's better
in styling, in performance, in
economy. 1t offers a host Of new
and finer quality features, includ-
ing Hi Test Safety Plate Glass and
Sealed Beam Safety Headlamps.
And Oldsmobile offers three sensa-
tional new series, priced for every
body. The big, 95 H. P. Sixty is
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Here the three most important characters in SAN'A
and the TALKING DOLL" the exciting Christmas serial
for boys and girls that's going to be published in The Stor
every day. starting tomorrow Santa is an old friend OF
course but you've met the two other characters
shown With him in the above picture. You'll like them,
though and by this time next week. you'll regard them as
old friends Who they? Well, you'll find out quickly
enough if you'll read
Evening star., 1939-04-01

$3.50 ADAMS MILL RD.
Q and 3 rms. kit. bath and porch.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

I room. kitchen and bath. Re.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
1896 r STREET
13ln AsAMEA1 PLACE

Q and 8 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch. Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

room. Murphy bed, kitchen. with
refrg. on house current. Switch
board service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

2l27 psf. NV.
rooms, bath. dining alcove.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
MANAGER
Evening star., 1939-04-01
IIO1 L ST. NV.

1918 RIGGS PL. NV.
/ room. dinette. kit. bath.
Resident Manager: elec. retrR.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
lO25 9Th ST. NE.

Apt. 4
2 large rooms. kitchen. dinette bath:
large screened back porch. large back
yard.
$50. 90
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Iol5 N STREET

1 rooms. kitchen and bath--S65 90
5 rooms, Kitchen and bath--S72.5O
Electric refrigeration Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

J. Dallas Grady e Son
1l04 Vt. Ave. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-01

33l4 MT. PLEASANT STREET
2 rooms. kitchen. bath----S50.00
Electric refrigeration Res. Msr.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

1907 llth ST. NV.
1 room and bath (no kitche0).
Evening star., 1939-04-01
1901 WYOMING AVENUE

/ rms. kit, and 2 baths.
| bedrooms. 3 baths. draw. rm.,
library. din. rm.. kit. maids
quarters. Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

1901 CALVERT ST. NV.
, rooms, kitchen and bath. Elec.
refrg. Resident manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
GOVERNORS MEET
in ALBANY, N. Y.
OVER THIRTY CHIEF ExEcU
TIvEs PRESENT AT
CONFERENCE
thy Associated PressD

ALBANY, N. Y, June 26.-
The National Conference of Gov
errors of the United States open
ed in this city this morning, call
ed to order by Governor E. H
Lehman of New York, who well
coined over thirty governors in
attendance.
"A stirring address was one OF
the opening features of the con-
ference. The address was made
by the chief executive of Con-
necticut, in which the Federal
government was scored for its al
legged assumption of many of the
powers of the states.
Pump printing of the Federal
government was condemned by
the Connecticut governor and
other activities were thoroughly
lambasted. The governor called
on the national government to
cease from activities that COM
pete with private business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
INDUSTRY NOW
BEING EXTENDED
ERECTION AND EXTENSION
OF TOBACCO wAREHous-
Els AT LIVE OAK

LIVE OAK, June 26.-FNS)
Erection of one new and extern
sion of another tobacco ware
house here gives Live Oak one
of the largest markets in the en-
tire Georgia Florida belt with
sufficient floor space to care for
the increased acreage in the
state, easier and speedier.
Live Oak will offer seven large
houses for marketing leaf this
year. Their combined capacity
will permit well over three mil
lion pounds of leaf to be spread
at one time.
With two sets of buyers and the
additional warehouse facilities,
Florida's oldest market stands an
excellent chance to lead the en-
tire belt in total poundage. For
several years the price average
at Live Oak has topped the
Georgia Florida bright leaf belt.
Experienced tobacco men will
manage all local floors. Announ-
cement was made this week of a
partnership between Jeff Cozart,
dean of warehousemen operating
here and Lee Knott. They pur-
chased the lease on the first floor
built in Florida and will operate
it in conjunction with the brick
marketing floor this season.
The third warehouse for H. w.
Gauchat and Son is now nearing
completion. Gauchat will be here
for the sixth season and will SUI
pervise sales in three floors.
Twin floors were built last sea-
son by Smothers Brothers and
Calhoun. John Smothers and
Jack Calhoun will return this
year and again operate the large
double ware house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
O. S. S. Co. arrived this morn
ing 6 o'clock from Tampa with
three first and two second cabin
passengers for Key West and 20
first and one second cabin pas
sengers for Havana.
Key West arrivals were: Mrs,
j. H. Costar, Jack Costar, Viola
Watkins. Jose Martinez and Mar
guerite Suarez.
Carried on the ships manifest
were the following items: For
Key West, 40 tons of freight and
246 sacks of mail, and for Ha-
vana, three tons of freight, one
automobile and GAG sacks of
mail.
The ship sailed 1870 with SO
first and / second cabin passen-
gers for Havana and three auto
mobiles boxed at this port, there
were also seven sacks ON mail
leaving Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
Things Still Dark

AS long as we are into this
business we might just as well
let you know that George S.
Messersmith, assistant secretary
of state, is not too optimistic
about a quick return to world
noImalcy. Supporting claims
before the House Appropriations
Committee for more State De-
partment money, he said:
Even though war may be
avoided and the way opened for
return to more peaceful and
normal conditions, the political,
economic, and financial and gem
eral trading structure of the
world has been so upset and
such fundamental changes have
been made that the return to
|normalcy would be bound to be
slow and difficult. ! can foresee,
therefore, no material Iessening
of the burden of the Department
of State And further. he adds:
81 think it is interesting for our
people to realize that. the cost
of building single battleship
that s $4,000, 900 to $1OO,OO0.OO0)
is sufficient to maintain the De-
partment of State and the foreign
service for five or six years"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
A MILLION DOLLARS
Is GOING BEGGING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
There is an estimated million dol
lars in possession of the Pacific
Gas and Electric company that
shortly viii go begging for lack
Of people to claim it.
The money represents onc-sixth
of $6,OO0.O0O impounded during a
rate dispute which the courts
have ordered rebated to gas con-
sumers. Public utility experts say
that in such cases about this pro-
portion Of impounded funds can
not be returned. owing to con-
sumers' having died or moved
without forwarding addresses.
Under existing law. several Of
ficiaIs assert, the money viii re-
vert to the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26

of the New Deal. A countering
wave naturally would have come
anyway.
Specializing too far ahead on
the outcome either of the Garner
boom or of a move for a third
term for President Roosevelt is
useless business. Only one thing
appears to be agreed upon in both
camps. That is that no candidate
can be nominated without the
consent of the President.
Position OF Power
For the President that is a
highly strategic position. 1t re-
serves power for him both in
dealing with Congress and in the
determination of a Democratic
presidential candidate in 1910.
His forthcoming trip through the
West, then. has two values. It
will give him an opportunity to
sound out for himself, by back
tracking the Farley trail, wheth-
er there really is great demand
for him to run for a third term.
In turn it will build up his own
/ position, for previous experience
has demonstrated that where his
I: foot treads more Democratic
grass grows.
Incidentally, Gamers doings
continue to be mystery second
only to that of whether President
Roosevelt viii seek a third term
Everyone who talks to him comes
away believing that Garner wants
it very well understood that he is
seriously after the nomination.
He hasn't announced his candicay
and perhaps won't. He didn't an
nounce for the presidency in
1892 although he had two import
ant delegations committed to
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
U. S. Is ALREADY PAYING BILLS
ON WAR EUROPE HASN'T STARTED

$4,594 for ice and drinking water
in its various foreign posts. In
some spots the water has to be
hauled long distances donkey
back in jars.
Actually there is no telling
where these State Department
reports may lead to. We find in
one that the United States con-
tributes SIS each year to keep
certain tribes in Africa from get
ting spurious liquors. They may
have wines, of course.
Moreover, the German ex-
change manipulation that has
tormented this government for
several years now is working to
our benefit in one respect. For
$4,000 of Yankee money the
State Department is able to get
Germans to do $700, 900 worth Of
work rehabilitating the old
Butcher Palace in Berlin for use
as an embassy. They are going
ahead with the work even if our
ambassador doesn't live there
amy more. That ought to be
plenty of proof that we expect to
be- friendly with Germany again
some day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
new FISCAL YEAR
BEGINS SATURDAY
IMMENSE GOVERNMENT FIG.
URE TO BE CARRIED OVER
ON LEDcER'S RED SIDE
nsx As.eeIafed Press,

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The
Federal government opens up q
new set of books next Saturday
July l.. the fiscal year of govern
ment in the United States.
And the new set of books is go
ing to have to consider an inn
mense figure carried over from
the red-ink side of the ledger in
the form of a deficit well over the
forty billion mark. The deficit
for the current year was slightly
over three billions of dollars.
The closing of the books Friday
will mark the ninth consecutive
year that the national govern
ment has operated in the red, and
from indications at present, July
! will mark the tenth year Of
deficits with expenditures fan
INoutreaching national income, ac-
cording to budgetary require
ments alongside of possible in
come for the next fiscal year.
Pending legislation in Congress
taken with bills now enacted viii
cali for a record expenditure Of
over nine billions of dollars and
the income is expected to reach
no more than five and a half bill
lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-26
SIMPLIFY LAW
RELATIVE TO
COMPENSATION
LIBERALIZATION OF WAIT
ING PERIOD ONE OF AID.
vANTAGEs IN NEW SET
UP

A marked liberalization of the
waiting period requirements for
Unemployment Insurance benefit
claimants is one of the breaks
given the worker by the changes
recently made in the Florida I'm
employment Compensation Law,
is contained in formation receiv-
ed by The Citizen at the office
of w. v. Little, head of the en-
ployment office in Key West.
The information is from Harold
C. Wall, chairman of the Florida
Industrial Commission, who says,
Under the amended law an en-
ployer will find that much book
keeping has been eliminated. The
reporting of the full-time weekly
wage payable to each worker
and reporting the method of pay
ment of wages by the hour, week
ly, semi-monthly. piece-rate, etc,
will not be required on quarterly
wage reports.
"The amendments simplify the
formula under which benefits are
computed and avoid the necessity
of issuing checks in amounts of
less then so cents. An eligibility
condition reduces the waiting pc
Rod from three to two weeks. In
connection with the qualification
for benefits they provide, for no
tice to the commission by the
employer offering suitable work,
which is declined by the work
er, and penalize the worker for
failure to accept such position by
postponirg the date on which he
may enjoy such payments or re-
ducing the period during which
he may draw benefits.