davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17
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Evening star., 1939-01-17

"The man who tells hard luck story"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
sometimes merely wants to discourage
borrower"
Evening star., 1939-01-17

What become of de idea of maxim
clothes outin' paper?" asked Uncle Eben.
Seems to me it would be mighty handy
to use mucilage brush instid Of but.
TONS"
Evening star., 1939-01-17

Eisht IVA sa ouioaS az pes montn t
N4But r1udl QUO per mOuJn
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week, Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Credit Union Shifts Policy
For Better Service

Following meeting last week of the board # di-
rectors, several changes in policy announced by
Fred Wilde, president of the Greenbelt Federal Cred
it Union. Business hours heightened to o:OO P.
Ne, payments shares loans Will be accepted If
sent through the mall and members will be permitted
accommodation checks when their share balance exceeds
$50. other business included the appointment Of
Dayton VI. Hull as clerk, effective December !, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resi- gnatfon Of Mrs.
Velma Brewer. Mrs. Brewer will continue her other
duties the Board.
Business hours in the past have been from $3.50 to-
$3.50 Pm. on Friday and pay day nights. Since in
practice the credit union has found it necessary to
keep open longer, the oOO O'Clock closing made
official.
Many people will find it convent ent to make pay
ments their shares their loans by sending their
money and pass books through the mails. IF sent
without its cover, pass book be mailed in
Greenbelt under cent staap; the recei pied book
will be mailed back to its by the treasurer.
Uncle Sam has "cover charge", it pointed out
by Mr.. Wilde, and two cent stamp would be required
if the book mailed in it's cover.
Rules were drawn up at the directors meeting to
govern the issuance Of accommodation checks to
bers who wi sh to pay out-oftom bills by giving the
credit union the money and receiving check in
turn. One such check each month will be issued
free to members having share balance of $50 de-
posit for at least 80 days. Ordinary withdramals,
of course, may be made at any time regardless Of the
size Of the balance. The limi tation accomoda-
tion checks results from the fact that such checks
cost the credit union approximately six cents in
bank charges.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

A comuuaicat received by the Public Ser
vice cois sion last week, protesting the raugura-
tion of shuttle street service the Mount
RainierLaure1 line Of the Capital Transit Company
Of Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Greenbelters Invited to County Dance

The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Young Nen's
Democratic Club Of Prince Georges County will be
held Saturday evening, November 19 at Beaver Dam
Country Club, Landover. Dancing will be from 10 to
O'Clock with admission at $1.10 per person. Tick
cts may be purchased at the club.
Invitations have been extended to Governor o'cor-
nor, Senator'S Tydings and Radcliffe Representative
Sasscer and other prominent political and civic
leaders Of the state and county, have signdfded
their intention to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

is said to be his best vehicle to date.
 Stirring scenes of stage coach days in the Arizona badlands; cow boys, cavalry, pioneers and c man who knew no fear are among the many highlights which will thrill audiences from start to finish of this western drama.
 The film deals with the thrilling adventures of c secretly-commis- stoned Arizona Ranger in rounding up c gang of thieves and outlaws. It affords O'Brien full opportunity for his athletic prowess, and has as his leading lady, Laraine Johnson who appeared with the star in two previous films. Other notables in the cast are Chill Wills, Chariyle Moore, Jr., Edward Le Saint and Tom Chatterton.
 Next week the Strand brings on exciting array of hit pictures. Con- prising the bill on Monday and Tuesday are "The Young in Heart with Janet daynor, Douglas Fair banks, Jr, and paulette Goddard also Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in Thanks For The Memory" start- ing Wednesday Jack Benny and Q giant cast in Artists and Models Abroad" will spotlight the bill while the co-hit will Do Ride A Crooked Mile" starring the famous charac- ter actor Akim Tamiroff.
 An announcement of the utmost importance to the 'theater- going public of this vicinity will Do made by the management of this popular theater next week. Watch the fiews- papers for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
'DISBARRED' IS
 STRAND FEATURE
Sensational Movie Based on Real Life Events;
 Geo. OBrien in Western

Attraction: concluding their en- agreements this evening at the War her Bros. Strand theater include "The Cowboy and the Lady" co- starring Gary Cooper and Merle oberon also Joe E. Brown and Leo Carrillo in Flirting With Fate,
 Theatcrgoers attending the War ner Bros. Strand theater tomorrow and Sunday will view one Of the big. gest ilrst-run double feature shows of the new year.
 The recent sensational trials in New York which were based on the testimony of disbarred lawyer make the headlinor Of the bill "Dis- barred" q picture every man. Wo- man and child should see.
 Of particular importance Is the fact that the story of this produce ton is taken directly from the news- paper headlines and deals directly with the fearless type of criminal which J. Edgar Hoover Chief of the Y. B, I. has called "the brains by which the underworld manages to outwit law enforcement" The man to whom Mir, Hoover refers Is the crooked lawyer who, unfortunately hos managed to insinuate himself into every community,
 An important east was chosen to motivate this drama, Gall Patrick In the chief role, as the brilliant modern lawyer, proves that beneath her startling beauty is acting abIl- ity of the first rank. She shares tho spotlight with Otto Kruger, who turns in Q splendid performance as c criminal lawyer. and Robert Pres- ton who, as the young assistant dis- triet attorney, shows tho talent which has evoked such enthusiasm throughout tho country.
 The second big first-fun feature Arizona Legion" presents tho pop- ular outdoor faVorite of many Wa. terburians, George o'Brien in what "Newsboys' Home" with Edmund Lowe and the Little Tough OuyA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

surrounded by bevy of charm, whose talents will undoubtedly ad- vance them la the Hollywood scene,
 Every movie-goer may anticipate Q real hit in Idiots Delight"
 You'll gasp, you'll thrill and cheer the second smash hit on tho pro- gram, Burn Em Up o'Connor, This Is the story of the race track with daring breath taking chances as the drivers of the midget auto- mobiles risk their lives to provide exciting moments to speed-erased galleries.
 Seen In the leading roles ore Dennis O'Keefe and Cecilia Park CT, ably supported by Nat pendle- ton and Harry Carey.
 Attractions ending their engage ment tonight at the Loew-Poll Theater include Peter Lerre in Mir Motos Last Warning" and Strange Faces" with Prank jenks and Dor. othea Kent, .,...
 Wednesday night, tho Loew-pol Theater offers Q great entertain ment treat, with the presenta tor of the late Ted Healey's stooges, if person. They are now being featuree on the Good News Radio Hour Having enjoyed them on the air you are now being given the yer, rare opportunity of meeting them ir person. On the same program will be several outstanding acts direct from e Broadway musical stage show, and a double smash hit screen program, with no advance In prices for this combination stage and screen event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
SWING TROMBONIST
 RITZ ATTRACTION

Predictions say the next top- noteher. this Glenn Miller famous swing trombonlst who brings his or. ehestra to the Rits ballroom in Bridgeport, sunday, January 20th Famous as an arrangor, he created those unique orehestration which are in part responsible for the sue- cess of the Dorsey brothers, Benny Goodman, Ray Noble bands. oleim has taken up the baton, along with his swing trombone and soomed to success. Ray Eberle, Marion Hut. ton are featured soloists, together with that unforgettable "DrasS Cholr".
 There Is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. On Sunday, February bth, hot Jimmie Luneofold featured his eolored band ct the Ritz The coming of Artie Shaw and his orchestra will be the most important dance date of the year. He Is scheduled for March ap- pearanee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
DUNNE IN DRAMA

For the first time in several years,
 Irene Dunne forsakes comedy to play c straight dramatic role in RKo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
IDIOTS DELIGHT
 COMES TO POLI'S
Sensational Film Drama Brings Gable, Norma
 Shearer to City

The years first big surprise hit, sTdiot's Delight opens a four day engagement tomorrow at the Loew- poli Theater, and brings to the screen in the starring roles lovely Norma Shearer and Clark Gable.
 eTdiot's Delight" is the Pulitzer prize stage play, in which the stage stars Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tame toured the country, and al- SO significant Is the fact that It was written by Robert Sherwood one of the greatest dramatistS ot our time.
 Tn idiots Delight" Norma Shear or makes her appearance as blond siren taking the part of the unfor- gettable girl of the vaudeville troupe--the girl who had ambition and became phony countess . the Norma Shearer of "Riptide"- "Strangers May Kiss"-and "Pri- vate Lives. And Clark Gable, Of all people, as the song and dance man who domnates th!s girl
 Tn writing the screen play, the author of idiots Delight" took adroit advantage of the greater range afforded by the screen, On the stage that delightful Omaha adventure was established only m retrospective dialogue, In the pie ture, we join the troupe at Omaha and observe the technique of the hoofer and the girl in the trape2e acS. The story begins where 1t real ly began in the mind of the author and this is as 1t should be,
 After the Omaha meeting, tho girl and the hoofer part to follow divergent routes, They meet again in Europe. Tn the interval, she Las acquired a munitions maker as an "angel" and poses as n countess, The hoofer Is still doing his stuff according to the program, He recog- nizes her instantly. They renew the old acquaintance and each of them knows, without admitting 1t, that the light love which was born in Omaha has never died,
 War closes down over Europe They are trapped in a border town as enemy planes dive from the clouds, dropping bombs, A shell crashes into the building where they have taken refuge, They are singing In each others arms, aware at last that nothing really matters beyond their love, The audience is leiI with the deep conviction that somehow the hoofer gets her out of the debris and they 90 on togeth- CT in 0 partner act to become great stars.
 Metro-d doldwyn-Mayer has as- selnbled n notable supporting cast, Edward Arnold, recently seen In "Sou Can't Take It With You" and "Tne Crowd RoarS,' has big role as the rich munitions manufactur. er. Then there are Charles Coburn, veteran character actor Joseph Schildkraut, Burgess Meredith, Laura Hope Crews, Skeets oalla- gher. and many others, including a group known as Gables Glamour Girls.
 Gable sings and dances, He b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

her first pacture for her home stu- dio, Paramount, in more than c year, during which time she has been on loan constantly to other producers,
 Co-starring of Charlie Ruggles and Marjorie Rambeau in Para mounts Sudden Money" marks the first time the two have appeared to- gether since being cast in 0 number of plays by the late Oliver Morosco in tn legitimate theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Gall Patriek's featured role in Paramount's "Disbarred" with Otto Kruger, and Robert Preston. marks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

LAST "e0WDOY AND THE LADYD
 DAY "FLInTIN0 WiTIt FATIg''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

"NewSboys' Home" with Edmund Lowe and the Little Tough Guys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BY BILL BORTER AND GEORGE SCARBO
r. M RRo 0, e pAT. orr.

Globe trotter extraordinary, Wendy Barrie went around the world seven times before she was l7. lived in most of the large cities of Asia and the Orient during her childhood came to Holly wood five years ago , will make IS pictures for RKO in the next five years Just finished the first of them, The Saint Strikes Back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
MOVIE NOTES

In order to appear with Claudette Colbert and Don Afneeho, Francis Lederer, stage and screen star, bowed out of c Broadway stage play. The trio will appear together In Para. mounts Midnight with c Parisian background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Radios Love Affair" in which she co-stars with Charles Boyer. The story Is romantic drama Of love at first sight between two worldly sophistieates.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

from 6 to 8 inches. They begin to
be seen In large numbers In July
and toward late autumn disappear,
likely going South. They travel In
small groups or schools, coming close
inshore and remaining in the shell
tered estuaries and bays, where
many have been caught In pound
nets, during their winter journeys
The harvest fish thrives on its
small fish neighbors, like the sQuid,
shrimp, crllstacea and amphipods.
Spawning begins in June and the
height Of the egg-laying season is
from July until August. The eggs
are laid some miles out at sea and
the spent mothers return to their
home grounds after this has been
accomplished.
The eggs are buoyant, transparent
and spherical. They hatch in 48
hours in water that is IS degrees
and the water must be warm for
the larvae to grow quickly.
During their first summer the
young harvestfish resemble young
haddock, and the large jellyfish in
their neighborhood are used as
nurseries. The tiny fry live happily
among the tentacles of Cyanea and
as many as 10 of them may be
found under one medusa. AS you
well know, no fish will follow, no
matter how tempting, any fish that
dares live in such close quarters
with the many singing arms of the
Evening star., 1939-05-04
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Harvestfish have often been mis-
taken for the common butterflsh
But it is very much deeper in the
body, is as long as it is deep and
ovate in outline. as you can see.
In some localities the harvester is
known as "pappy." We have ques-
toned many fishermen as to the
reason of. this name and all we
could get was that the fish looked
50 fatherly and supplied the meat
for dinner" but beyond that the
"authority' would not go.
The general range is from the
West Indies and South. 1t is known
on the Middle Atlantic coasts of
North America and it is seldom
caught north of Cape Cod. There
Is a single record of it being taken
at Monomoy Point in the Gulf of
Maine by DR.. w. c. Kendall in 1896.
You can identify this fish most
quickly by its dorsal and anal fins,
as they are very different from those
of its cousin, the butterfish. The
harvestflsh is greenish above and
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Spy pastry is meltinsly tender, Aaky, so
delicate-tasting there won't be crumb left.
Foodstritdthe Spry way are crisper, tastier,
so digestible child can eat them. And you
can use the same Spry over and over for deep
frying another saving Change to Spry today.
AUNT JENNY SAYS. 81 tell you, folks,
there's no gettin ahead Of Spry. 1t was ahead
to begin with an it's stayin' ahead!"
Evening star., 1939-05-04

THREE big advantages! Yes, three. And
only Spry gives you all three! A special
patented process that no other shortening can
use, makes Spry cream faster AND stay fresh
longer. Spry's purers too. See all you gain:
Cakes are mixed faster, easier the Spry way.
They're light, velvety, SO delicious, yet you
actually save money! Spry costs decidedly
less than the most expensive cake shortening.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Brain TwizzIer
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Tag, You're 1t.

One night the hat-check girl in
a nightclub was fooling around with
the little brass tags that went to
the customers. 1t was too early
for the customers to start coming
IN so she was amusing herself
counting up the different numbers.
She had tags numbered one, two,
three, four and five and was moving
them about into different positions
on the counter when suddenly she
discovered that an unusual thing
happened. When she took two of
the digits and placed them side by
Evening star., 1939-05-04

jellyflsh. Now, how did the small
fry learn that fact?
With all going well these fish
may mature in two years, though
they have been known to take
longer. They do not bite at a hook,
so to catch them you must use a
trap, gill net or seine. Like their
popular cousins, the common but
terfish. these harvesters are very ac-
ceptable table fish. They are fat
and oily but they have a very de-
licious flavor,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Quurtermuster Corps

Maj. Gen. Henry Gibbins, quar-
termaster general Of the United
States Army, will be among the
high ranking officers attending
graduation exercises of the Quar-
termaster Corps School tonight at
Army and Navy Country Club, be-
ginning at 7::30 o'clock.
A class of 30 men will be gradu-
ated.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

nearly like those of the popular but
terfish you have to look twice to be
sure if you do not use the first field
marks. The body of the butterfish
is leaden blue above and silver
below.
AS the two are first cousins their
family story is very similar. The
size reached by the harvestfish is
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Natures Children
Harvestfsh
(Peprilus paru)

deep yellow below, beautiful COM
bination that you do not easily for
get.
The round nose, short head, large
eyes and very small mouth are so
Evening star., 1939-05-04

side and then took a third one and
placed it beneath them like null
tiplication problem, the answer,
after multiplying, was formed by
the other two tags, side by side
Can you arrange the five digits so
that they work out that way?
(Answer on Page D-8)
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
We are probably asking child to
tell an untruth Uhen iDe ask him
to commit himself as to 1Uhdt he
tDiU or will not do in the future.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Not This

Mother: See how bad you made
daddy feel. Go and kiss him and
promise him you'll never talk ugly
to him again"
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02
FRANKLIN TOWN
TEAM CAPTURES
MIDWEST MEET

Franklin - A contest which
stretched into two overtime per-
iods decided the Midwestern
basketball tournament here Sun
day evening. The Franklin In
dependent team took the title %
to 26 from Bird Island, the run
ner-up. 1t was Franklin's second
overtime game of the meet, Fair
fax having paced the winners to
a 1917 extra inning decision in
the first round.
In the second round Franklin
also had strong opposition from a
near neighbor team as Morton
went down % to 25. Morton won
consolation honors by downing
Danube 20 to 81.
In first round games Saturday,
Bird Island whipped a New Ulm
aggregation AZ to 13, Winthrop
lost to Danube 80 to 18 and Nor
ton romped over Gibbon 81 to Is.
Bird Island had an easier semi
finals tilt than Franklin as Danube
went down 33 to 16.
Members of the Franklin squad
are Schroeder, Book, Jensen, b.
Nierengarten, O'Hara, Larson,
Sather and R. Nierengarten.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02
Cards Triumph Over
Hutchinson 80 to 19

Paced by Paul Duea the Car
dinals defeated Hutchinson 80 to
19 in Little Ten conference
game here Friday evening.
Both teams played erratic bas-
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Potter
will celebrate their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday at their
home in Underwood township.
March 5 is being observed instead
Of March in order that the
grandchildren may be present.
Open house will be held from 2 to
5 p. m.
Andrew Potter was born Sep
tember z, 1855 in Green Lake
county, Wisconsin. In 1869 his
parents took a homestead in
Brown county one mile from
where Springfield is now situated.
At that time New Ulm was the
nearest town.
March 7, 1879 he married Jean
cite Smith who was born June %,
1859 and reared in LIE Sueur
county, rear st. Peter. She rem
embers when the family took re-
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02
Independent Meet
Opens Monday on
WabaSSO Court

Four games will be played in
the first round of the Redwood
county independent basketball
tournament Monday night at st.
Anne's school auditorium in Wa
baSSo.
Belview has drawn the unde-
feated Delhi team for the opener,
which starts at z p. m. Holm
bergs and the powerful Lamber-
ton squad play at 8 p. m. At 9
p. m. the Morgan Aces and Wa
basso Merchants battle and
Green's Variety and Modern Elec-
trio play in the nightcap, which
gets underway at 10. The Wabas-
SO Foresters drew the bye.
Tuesday night games begin at
7:30 p. m. and the championship
and consolation bouts will take
place Wednesday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02

fuge in st. Peter during the In
dian outbreak.
Nh. and Mrs. Potter started
farming five miles northeast Of
Springfield in Redwood county.
At one time Mr.. Potter owned a
livery barn at Wabasso. Later
they moved onto a farm in Brook
vile township and from there
moved to their present home in
Underwood where they have lived
for 80 years, with the exception
of IL years when they lived in
Redwood Falls. While in Redwood
Falls, Mr.. Potter was park COM
missioner.
They have five living children:
John of Window, DR.. Ralph of
Quincy, Illinois, Earl of Mohall,
NJ. z, Ner of Wabasso and Mrs.
Joseph Kotval of Vesta. There are
Is grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-03-02
CLOSE. LITTLE TEN
SEASON IN THIRD
PLACE, RATING 667
TEAM HOT AND COLD
AGAINST FIRST FOE
OF TOURNAMENT

Redwood Falls cagerS closed
their schedule with 80 to 18 VIC
tory over Springfield, their first
opponent in the district tourna-
ment. at the high school auditor
ium here Tuesday evening.
The victory gave Redwood six
wins against four defeats in the
Little Ten conference, rating OF
.667 and'a tie for third place.
Showing signs of staleness, the
Cardinals had difficulty getting
their high-geared five to function
in the championship style neces-
sary next week. Fouling on both
sides was frequent, II personals
being called on the Fielders and
Is on the Cardinals. Both sides
couy ted eight points from the free
throw line. Pooch Lauterbach,
playing his last scheduled game,
led the Redwood scoring with ten
points.
Coach Zimmerman started the
game with Duea and Diekmeier at
forwards, Lang at center and
Captain Lussenhop and Lauter-
bach guards. The Brown courty
team jumped into a 4 to l lead at
the outset, but the Cards found
the net once from the field and
twice from the gift line to lead 5
to 4 at the quarter.
Storts and Hoffman took over at
forwards, Christensen went in at
center ard Stensvad and Steele
went to the guard positions.
Springfield took the lead with two
free tosses by Warren Potter,
Fielder star and Sellner added
two more from the side. StortS
scored on a sleeper play and Pot
ter again Swished the net from
the free-line as the half ended 9
to in the Brown county lads
favor.
Another combination took over
at the beginning of the second
half, Duea and Diekmeier at for
wards, Lang at center and Hoff-
man and Lauterbach, guards.
.Spotting the Fielders two more
points the Cards settled down and
at the third quarter were out in
front % to IS. Lussenhop replac-
ed Hoffman as the fourth stanza
started. The Fielders found new
life with long shots by Seifert
and Sellner and free toss by
Domier to run their total to 18
and come within five points of
the shot and cold" Cards. Chris
tensen made a gift short, Hoff-
man scored a tip-in and Duea
connected from the side. Storts
Stensvad and Steele went in again
and Stensvad swished the net
twice in the last minute of play.
BOX SCORE