davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Territory Guarantee
Pact With Reich,
Rumanians Declare
Concessions Granted in
Territories Sought
BY keiehbors
3y the Associated Press.

~ tuS ASSOClAteu fIcSS.
BUCHAREST, March 25.-Ru-
manians, trying to put the best posi-
bic construction on the new trade
agreement with Germany, insisted
today that Rumania got an indirect
guarantee of territorial integrity in
return for her sweeping economic
concessions to the Reich.
No guarantee was expressed in the
treaty, but it was pointed out that
Rumania with considerable shrewd-
ness gave Germany extensive con-
cessions In Pennsylvania and Do
brujada, which belonged to Hungary
and Bulgaria, respectively, before the
World War settlements.
Hungarian revisionists have clam
ored for portions of Pennsylvania,
and in Bulgaria there is increasing
q popular demand for return of the
Black Sea province of Dobrujda.
But within a short time German
Rumanian companies with German
engineers and German machinery
will be exploiting mines in both
regions, and Rumanian officials say
that with such large interests at
stake Germany would not permit
these regions to pass under different
political control.
Rumania, however, is not depend
Ing entirely on the German interest
In the matter. Troops still are
moving toward the frontiers today.
There Is no thought of recalling
the reservists concentrated at points
within striking distance of the Hun
garian border until there is sub
stantial evidence that Hungary is
demobilizing, a press department
official said
Evening star., 1939-03-26
MussoIini
Continued From First Page J

greatest prominence would have
been given the message ii it had
been entirely harmonious with the
line Mussolini had planned to take.
Observers believed that either
Mussolini desired to announce the
message personally in his speech,
or that he wished to avoid the i'm
preston that Hitler was sounding
the keynote.
A year ago the prince, Philip of
Hesse, carried to II Duce Hitler's
explanation of the absorption of
Austria. Official reports in Berlin
said Hitler telegraphed directly to
II Duce, but the Italian commun-
1oue mentioned only the message
delivered by the prince.
All Diplomats Invited.
One indication of mildness in
Mussolini's expected address was
seen in the fact that the entire dip
lomatic corps had been invited to
attend the ceremonies. It was be-
lieved that the invitations would
not have been issued if II Duce had
planned to make a statement en-
barrassing to any of his guests.
Diplomats who intend to hear
Mussolini tomorrow expressed con-
f1dence that II Duce would refrain
from verbal bombshells.
They expected him to reaffirm
his partnership with Chancellor
Hitler in the Rome-Berlin axis,
perhaps to denounce the hostility of
the democracies to Fascist methods
and possibly to declare himself
again for peace with justice"-the
axis formula for territorial expan-
sion.
But they looked for nothing that
would further complicate the ner-
vous situation in Europe as whole
and particularly for nothing that
would complicate the prospects.
however nebulous they may be, of
settlement of Italy's claims on
France for colonial advantages.
Persistent reports of Republican
Spains imminent surrender to the
Nationalists caused political circles
here to await Mussolini's speech
with more eagerness. They thought
1t possible that occupation of Madrid
might be timed for tomorrow morn
ing so that II Duce could announce
1t first, as another victory largely
won by italian troops.
The British Charge dAf1ires, Sir
Noel Charles, called on Foreign Min
lister Count GaleaZzo Ciano for the
second time in two days to discuss
current matters"
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Georgetown Houses,
Early 10 Modern,
To Be Opened
April 21-22 Showing
Under Sponsorship Of
St. Johns, Church

An interesting group of George
town houses, ranging from an early
18th century dwelling to one
OF latest modern construction, will
be open to the public April 81 and
", under sponsorship of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown. it was an
nounced last night by Mrs. Clarence
M. Charest. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Oldest home to be shown will
be the Beall house at 1647 Thir-
tieth street NV, now owned and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Donovan. The modern house is
that recently erected at 1920 Res
ervoir road by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hawes.
The home of Alexander Graham
Evening star., 1939-03-26

face four-year Jail terms and $50, 900
fines each, asked q review of their
conviction in the southern Federal
district Of Illirois in connection With
the mine disturbances.
The indictment charged the min
ers, many Of whom were members
of the Progressive Miners Union,
with conspiring to obstruct trans
portation of mail by bombing and
other activities while seeking to pre-
vent operation of Illinois coal mines
by non-progressives.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
High Court Appeals Record
Set With 81 al One Time

BY the Associated Press.
A new record was set in the Su-
preme Court yesterday when "a per-
sons convicted Of conspiracy to
violate antitrust and mail statutes
in connection with the 1888 mine
bombings in Illinois appealed to the
high tribunal
1t was the largest number of ap-
peals ever filed with the Supreme
Court at the same time.
Jess r. Anderson and others, who
Evening star., 1939-03-26

telev1sion chief for the Philco Radio
Co.
Three shows will be held-12::30
pm, $3.50 pm. and 8 pm The ex-
hibition will be sponsored by the
Columbia Wholesalers, Inc, of
Washington, in cooperation with
Harry G. Dean of the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
TeIevision Displays
To Be Held Wednesday

A television demonstration will be
staged Wednesday at the Raleigh
Hotel by Arthur Murray, chairman
OF the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
tion's Committee on Television and
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Talk on Bruzil Monday

Franklin Durr, veteran traveller in
Latin America, will give talk illus
trated with motion pictures on Brazil
and Argentina at the Federal Work.
ers' School, 532 Seventeenth street
NV, at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

MEN1OklAL TO BE DEDICATED-The Kelly Memorial
Window in Chevy Chase Presbyterian be dedicated
by Dr. Hlman Hoer at II o'clock this morning The large
window, gift Of Mrs Kelly, designed and executed by
Henry Lee Wlet noted glass architect Philadelphia
work is represented at the Washington Cathedral.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Whether you drive or walk, CO.
operate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR.
District.
Total. Of Columbia
Fire S9O1.3s651 S547.O7
Tornado wind
storm, and cy-
clone RST232Q AK
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Se7O,1OesO S551 .Y2
FRANK J. BREEN President.
RICHARD J. CAREY Secretary.
=. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this o3rd day of February. 1899.
tSeal) MARGARET NJ CLEARY.
Notary Public Of N. ].
NY Commission expires July l6.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
LEA B R
X E4'S
4 80

In the nick of time for a boys
Christmas! Sale of leather jack.
ets-his favorite outdoor rig.
Comfortable, warm, durable!
Good for active sports as we'll
as standing on the side lines.
Only $50 in all. In these styles.
Cossack model in black or tan
capeskin with bright, checked
cotton flannel lining. Cocoa
suede with half. belted back.
Real horsehide with leather col.
lar and cuffs. Sizes s to Is in
group but not all colors and
feathers in all sizes. So come
early to make sure you get the
cream of the crop.
Boys Furnishings. second Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1939-12-04

-Choice cotton fabrics, careful workmanship make
Manhattan handkerchiefs outstanding! Plain white
or rich tones in harmony with the newest color trends
Kann's-sreet Floor:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

PATTERN 957
PRINCESS.LINE
KIDDIE STYLE

A small girl likes clothes that are
colorful and gay, nice for romplng
about and easy for "dressing-her-
self" And mother, Of course, likes
style that takes Just a fifty to
stitch up. Claire Tilden pleases both
with Pattern o67-a perky style for
school or playroom. The princess
lines, so simple TO sew, curve beguil-
ingly at the top front. Both side
front panels may be cut on the
crossgrain II you like. The scalloped
edges OF the short sleeves gayly
match the scalloped collar which
may be In light contrast. Most i'm
portant Of all IN your child's eyes Is
that front buttoning that's 50 quick
for her small fingers to fasten. Make
this pretty frock In cotton or syn
thetic fabric for every day; then
choose taffeta or silk crepe, cut
the neckline square, add lace edging
and you've darling dress-up style.
Pattern 957 Is cut In children's
sizes 4. 6. Q. 10 and IL. Size 9, long
sleeve version. requires 2 ga yards
IS inch fabric; short sleeve version,
2 ga yards IS inch fabric and la
yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Galleries Pile on the Pounds

"Oh yes, we have some lovely
dresses In your size" says the sales
woman-and leads Mrs. Stout to
sizes AZ and AL
A blow To Mrs. Sout, who still
thought OF herself as pleasingly
plump-size 80 at most.
But no, Mrs. Stout, you are FAT
and no wonderl Think OF the
fattening high-calory foods you
have been eating.
For a mid-shopping snack today
you had Charlotte Russo, all OF 800
calories--and hot chocolate with
whipped cream, 283 calories mere.
And at the next table was your
wlllowy nesghbor enjoying apple
sauce cake. only 100 Galleries even
with whipped cream. She slipped
tea with lemon, no calories.
Know your calories and it's easy
to get slim and stay slim. You lose
2 pounds q week on q low-calory
diet which gives you tasty dinners
like this: lamb chop Goo calories) 7,
baked tomato (50), 1-2 cup green
peas (eD, 2 hot buttered biscuits
(i25). square Of gingerbread (l00),
black coffee co...
Our 32-page booklet has ~ re-
ducing menus--all based on protec-
tive foods which guard health while
you slip off pounds. Gives calory
chart. S-dny LIQUID diet to start re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
WE. THE WOMEN
Ice Rink Is New Magnet To Stagestruck

You'll need exceiient health, becalBe exhibition
skating takes o lot out OF you.
you'll need q sense Of rhythm, OF course.
"And youll get further II you are O definite type
either very blonde or very dark.
But even more important, you must have an
excellent teacher. You could no more achieve the
right form by yourself than could O ballet dancer.
Miss Ehrhardt doesn't advise you 10 marry your teach
as she dd-though II has worked out fine for ner.
Her husband, Roy shipstad Is her skating partner.
And still her teacher.
SEEMS TO BE NICE WORK
IT YOU CAN GET 1T
The advantages OF skating over dancing. ~ Miss
Ehrhardt sees them, are higher pay, beng able TO
work In nice cool place instead OF In q crowded.
soke-lled night club and getting 10 travel oil over
the country
But there are disadvantages "Colds, constant dam
ger OF sprans broken bones cuts And the necessity
OF living the rigid health. conscious life OF an athlete
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
QUESTION and ANSWERS
Apology for $40 Word

Have enjoyed your column, post
cards One Old Lady, but you are
getting too technical. I am not In
terested In "electro-galvanic phe-
nomena." Give us everyday talks
about everyday ailments.
Answer used the $40 term be.
cause I was quoting the title OF ar
article on galvanic sore mouth.
don't blame anybody for protesting
frank you for your suggestion--I'li
try TO give everyday talks about
both ailments and ailments. We
doctors Just dote on long words
whenever we can substitute one for
a shorter word. Present day medi.
cal literature Is pretty much like
that; the authors don't care what
II means as long as they can use
resounding terms to say 1t.
Canker Sores
! have found this remedy effective
for canker sores. I buy n bottle OF
so tablets OF Chlorate OF Potash. U
s. p for Is cents. some places less
Dissolve one tablet slowly In the
mouth four or five times In the
day. ! imagine ! get canker sores
from eating too much candy. (Mrs
M. B. K)
Answer-Thank you. II other
readers try 1t, I hope they will
report their experience.
protected by John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service staff Correspondent

New York--Gifts that will make
him have the pampered, oh-I'm-so-
precious to-someone feeling that he
manages TO bestow on the rest Of
the family during the year are first
choices among Christmas gifts for
fathers.
In fact, for men Of all ages, the
present that's little special. pref.
ty looking II not actually "de
luxe" Is recommended One OF the
holiday slogans seems to be: Lets
spend as much time and thought III
the selection OF presents for men as
they do In choosing gifts for u.s.
GIFTS TO
MATCH A HOBBY
The golfer might like 10 carry his
olubs In one OF the new tweed bags
These actually are made Of tweed
processed 10 be as durable as leath-
er. The fisherman certainly would
be pleased with O workmanlike but
extremely good looking kit OF equip
ment with which to repair his lines,
rods, flies. leaders and so on.
For the musical minded, there are
brand new recordings Of dozens Of
operas and symphonies.
For the man who loves paintings
but doesn't live near museums, there
are some exceptionally fine books
OF art masterpieces.
The most ye-appealing gifts In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Today the girl whose ambition Is
10 waltz In the simmer Of q coll
ored spotlight while an orchestra
plays soft music and the audience
follows each movement as though
II were magic, had better 80 out and
buy herself O pair OF Ice skates.
Because the growing popularity
Of fancy skating as box Office en-
tertainment Is Offering the stage
struck girl q new opportunity.
La Marrish- LOOKING Bess Ehrhardt.
who grabbed the opportunity, and
now finds herself star OF the Ice
Follies OF 1910 In New York's Madi-
son Square Garden, Is willing TO give
other girls O tip or two on skating
as o Job.
"You should have a fairly good
figure" she says Hers Is more than
FAIRLY good)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
vTTE FOR THE NEW YEAR

Notwithstanding the perennial
Joke about New Year resolutions
there are good many people who
make such resolutions quite serious
~ and In most instances keep them,
70 the benefit Of themselves or the
WORT din general. II no other resolu-
tion is before the house, your
house, this year, may I not suggest
that New Years Day. 1910, would
be an ideal accession to ask all
children, that Is, persons under the
age Of twetlty-one years, to give a
solemn pledge that they will not
I use any kind OF alcoholic beverage
before they attain the age OF TWEEN
ty-one years? These days, more
than ever before, I think. such q
pledge given by boy or girl to faith
or. mother. or the nearest or dear
est kin or guardian, Is q tremen-
dous boon to the future health and
welfare Of the child.
For millions OF mature adults who
etill need 10 make New Years
resolutions but rarely consider the
matter seriously. here Is one which
nearly everybody can make and
Keep more or less sincerely, and
one which Is bound TO make the
new year a happier year too:
DO HAVE SOME MORE VITE
What, you don't know what vite
meansr 1t Is a word coined by
collaboration with our readers TO
connote--
Preservation OF the Characters
tics OF youth, better than average
nutrltional condition as manifested
in lower death rates, better growth
and development, extension OF the
prime OF life In both directions
material improvement OF the life
expectation Of adults, higher average
level OF positive health throughout
the life cycle, greater pep, more Vi
tally, the highest degree of nat
urai immunity, an adequate fund of
reserve power to tide over emergen-
cies and strains, the resiliency OF the
untamed animal or the primitive
savage.
Indeed vite means all OF that and
more. 1t means charm, personality
functional efficiency. good nature,
alertness, and for persons who have
gone stale 1t means regeneration
Eejuvenation.
Having studied the subject for
many years. with a critical If not
ekeptical mind, have boiled 1t all
down to a vest pocket manual. 70
pages. handy to read when you are
riding home or when-well, when
ever you have a few moments to
read--a Little Lesson in the Ways
OF Health, called THE z Keys to
Vite.s A twenty-five cent coin
which will stand the bit test and
O one cent stamped envelope bear
ing your address will bring O copy
OF the manual In time to start
your vite building program with the
new year.
some time after our readers and
OF Doc Brady had introduced the
new word and defind 1t and every
thing. some erudite correspondent
informed us that vite Is not a new
word at all. for the French have
used Il for centuries and IN French
a. means quick. fast speedily, live
u. That's al right with as. We're
willing 70 conccde that u means
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

be pretty happy about having one
which is perfectly appropriate 10 use
when he's wearing q dinner Jacket.
Among the practical but hand
some bathrobes are those OF sheerest
flannel, fastened with frogs as well
as a belt. A black grosgrain silk
dressing gown. lined with flame ga
tin Is beautiful. A natural tan, wool
challis robe, for travel Is cut like
trench coat. For the invalid O
short, double breasted coat in flan.
mel, terry cloth or silk faille would
be O nice thought. You might send
an "arm chair" cushion to match.
This makes reading or eating In bed
much pleasanter because the cush-
lon can't slide around as do ordin-
airy pillows. Besides, II has arms.
DOUBLE-TIT
GLOVES
Creating a stir are the gloves
which fit either hand These come
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

The newly designed pipe (top)
keeps tar and bits Of tobacco away
from the mouth. Notice the
smartness Of lts shape. The other
pipe, strictly for evening. comes In
q black silk MORE case.
the wearing apparel departments
are practical without looing II.
In neckties, plaids and stripes vie
with sinartly Simple floral and &C.
ometric patterns. Chosen carefully
with his favorite colors and con.
scrvative taste firmly in mind
there's no more acceptable gift thar
q pure silk necktie of first quality.
A pipe with q special stem which
prevent tar or bits Of tobacco from
getting into the mouth comes In q
new shape. Also new Is an evenine
pipe In q black silk MORE case. The
man who loves TO smoke pipe Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
RAISING A FAMILY --
Over-Coddling May Result
In Arrested Mentality
= RAISING A FAMILY

I child must learn 10 take some ed.
versity and disappointment. He must
learn to obey, accept normal pun
ishment and struggle TO get on, for
effort and victories make maturity;
lack OF responsibility softens and
keeps the individual unformer.
believe that oil four answers
have O bearing on this matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

the mind does
not continue on
to maturity but
stops somewhere
along the line.
Many people are
mentally no older
than eight or ten
years, although
their physical age
may be In the
twenties or hfties,
II I could an
swer this ques-
ton I should be
UiVata fun Nnhel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

ducing. also menus for gaining
weight.
Send ioc In coin for your COPY
Of THE NEW WAX TO A YOUTH.
FUL FIGURE. 20 the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service. 035 Sixth
Ave-. New York, N. Y. BE sure 10
write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS. ana the NAME of beckett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
BAR POLL

When Albert Decker reported for
his role as Mol, the safe-cracker IN
Strange Cargo" he was forced 10
wear q toupee, as his head had been
shaved twice q day for his proced-
Ing role aS "Dr. Cyclops' Now his
hair has grown out but because IL
does not match the toupee, he must
continue 10 wear the wig throughout
the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
FLORIDA VACATION

AS soon as his role opposite Ann
sothern In "Congo Maisie" Is COM
pleted. John Carroll plans q fishing
and hunting trip through Florida
then ON TO the Bahamas. Mexico
and Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
NATIONAL AUDIENCE

LEM Lynn, Just returned from q
Six-weks' personal appearance tour
appeared before 100000 people In
the leading cities Of the country In
that time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

There's always plenty OF time for serious
There's always plenty time the
Yes youth for love and laughter and that's youth
It's all right to be wise but the
Tor an exbeau laugh and be hide such
time as she needs in finishing him off tying him taking
home CAROLINE CHATFIEID ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

him today. lie didn't and
approach him young
but youth and
laughter. Tell suffering
typical love? II because
me COM
pleey happy?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

not only what Is included In the
formal definition but also. II you
like, sprightly, lively, with spirit
or animation, vigorous. vivacious,
nimble, spry, ardent or At.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Caroline
Chatfield
Gaiety Is the Spice Of Love and the Best Bait for
Winning Back Old Boy Friends.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
Says Today
an. a.s....s.A 9. Q. s.s.-a oa...

from the towns leading family from the side
spirits
though
picture acquainted
stayed
sarcastic hide emotions Finally him
other since
hdece that didn't then entertained
hungry that experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
ANSWER:
ELIZA.

Sister you are living the twentieth century which
after what they take the
or not the hearts desire single there's earthly
shouldn't answer questions In collaboration
you did the sending have ample
aon you contented until you do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Here's tip Nothing Is disasteful to girl
that suffering from overdose Of senmental She's sticky
and hard TO handle You like
much In to start with Gaety young
deged and old love and can't bait
thing less than gaey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Hoo To Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

s,sr' oenn,ns 70 hnh
ssnpe9 envelope
ony few he answered
national
ben
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Problems
unsuitable
Az names held In confidence write 81