davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

oeoi oloA SoiiCopObueuIs
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-Yugo-
slavia has dictatorial form of gov
ernment. but not on the German and
Italian pattern. There are no salutes
and no uniforms except those of the
officers and enlisted men of the reg
ular army, School children are not
taught to goose-step and the secret
police are lax. 1t is safe to say that
no man in this country of peasants
| could ever make these people autom-
| atoms. 1t is state which gained
complete freedom only since 1918.
Before the war Serbia was a pawn in
the hands of Russia and the rest of
the country was an Austro- Hunga-
rian province.
There still is a constitution of
sorts. The head of the state is a
King, a boy IS years DID, who is
being educated to take over the reins
of government, nominally at least,
in 1941. His subjects know him only
from pictures. He has not been seen
by the population of Belgrade since
that tragic day when his father,
King Alexander, was taken to his
place of rest. He is being kept in
seclusion at the Dedindje Palace out
side Belgrade.
A regency of three men rules the
country. Two of them, Radenko
Stankovic and Ivo Perovic, are never
heard of. The third, Prince Paul. an
uncle Of the King, is a gentleman,
reared in the tradition of the Czarist
Court. He loves the fine arts, has
thorough classical education and
prefers to live abroad. He believes
in constitutional form of govern
ment and is delighted that he has
found In Premier Stoyadinovich a
strong man who relieves him of the
burden of having to choose a prime
minister every few months.
Stoyadinovich All Powerful.
Premier Stoyadinovich is in fact
king, regent and premier. His de-
clslons are final, there are none to
contradict him. For the sake of
constitutional form he held elections
last December. According to many
oeSoullto' lc Was ueledleQ, DuC IL was
typical Balkan election.
Government officials were warned
that they would be dismissed if they
voted for anybody the govern
ment list; electors deceased for years
were recorded for Stoyadinovich; in
certain districts where the govern
ment was in definite minority, the
ballot boxes disappeared; yet the
government obtained only 54 per
cent of the total number of votes
cast throughout the country. That
| does not bother the premier, how
ever, for he can always send home
parliament which gets out of hand.
Yugoslavia has not yet been uni
fed. 1t is too early to speak of
Yugoslavia as political entity when
variety of people like Serbs, Croats,
Dalmatlans, Albanians, Germans,
Hungarians, Bulgars and Rumanians
have not been assimilated There
are too many religious and political
differences between its component
parts; too many differences in the
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Park Service to Open
Bids for Partitions

Bids for erection Of metal and
glass partitions in the Parkway
Garage building, recently leased by
the Federal Government, at JET
ferson and M streets NV, will be
opened by the National Park Ser
vice at II am. Monday iH room
5626, New Interior Building.
At 11:30 am. Monday, the Ma
tional Park Service will open bids
at the same place for providing
and installing an electric feeder
system and panelboard in the third
wing of the Navy Department
Building. This is In connection
with construction of q $4,000
penthouse on two wings Of the
Navy Building. now IN progress.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Brulatour Inquiry
Baked as Actress
Refuses 10 Talk
Immunity Demanded
By Hope Hampton
In Shooting Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Refusal Of
blond Hope Hampton, actress, to
waive immunity in a grand jury ap.
pearance left authorities stalemated
today in their investigation of the
mysterious shooting of her multi
millionaire husband, Jules E. Bru-
letour
Miss Hampton wouldn't talk at
all-without a promise of immunity
and her husband told stories so
varying in details, police said, that
their inquiry appeared to be getting
nowhere.
The 68-year-old pioneer film mag
nate, who insisted he had shot him.
self accidentally while cleaning a
gun Sunday night in his Park ave-
nue. home, was arrested in his hos
pital bed yesterday on charges of.
illegal possession of a pistol.
$500 Bail Posted.
He submitted to fingerprinting. A
police guard posted in his room was
removed several hours later when
his attorney posted $500 bail
Answering grand jury subpoena,
Miss Hampton, clad in a mink coat
and attended by a retinue of three
maids and chauffeur, drove UP to
the Criminal Courts Building in a
limousine.
Il won't waive immunity, on the
advice Of counsel" she told AS
SlStant District Attorney Herman T.
Mccarthy. He explained the grand
jury only wanted to sift the facts.
She remained adamant and left a
few minutes later without going be-
fore the jury.
Police said they were anxious to
find satisfactory answers to these
questions: Cd Whether Mr.. Bru.
Iatour was alone when he was shot:
90 what happened to the gun, and
80 how, if the wound was self-i
11lcted, the bullet came to lodge in
the back Of his neck after passing
through the ear.
Declines to Produce Gun.
I'VE are by no means sure it was
an accident" said Detective Capt.
James Pritchard. I'VE are very
anxious to get the gun and take fin
gerprints."
So far, he said, Mr.. Brulatour has
declined to produce either the gun
or the bullet that a surgeon removed
from his neck. Hospital physicians
said the wound was not serious.
The charge against Mr.. Brulatour,
night club patron and backer of
Broadway shows starring his wife,
carries a possible maximum penalty
OF seven years in prison and $1,000
fine.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Stay Will Be Sought
BY Jersey Officials

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Jan. 26 lP).-
Charles Hershenstein, assistant cor
poration counsel, said he would 20
to Philadelphia this afternoon and
seek from the Third United States
Circuit Court of Appeals a stay from
It's decision affirming a Federal Dis
trict Court injunction granting the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and its allies equal meeting
rights with other organizations in
Jersey City.
The stay would be preliminary to
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, a defendant in an injunction
suit brought in Federal District
Court January 7, 1888, by the c. 10
and American Civil Liberties Union,
declined to comment on the decision
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Mrs. Whiteford Heads
Chevy Chase Red Cross

Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford has been
elected chairman of the Chevy
Chase (Md) Branch, Montgomery
County Chapter, American Red
Cross. Other officers chosen at a
recent meeting are Mrs. Dwight v.
Jones, vice chairman; Mrs. Edward
B. Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Mil
lard r. West, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Doctor Started as Messenger.

II.
Doctor Started as Messenger.
Born in 1873, the son of a Presby-
terian minister, DR.. France started
to earn his own living at the age
of II, working as a telegraph mes
Senger.
He was graduated from Hamilton
College at the age of 81 and was
awarded the Elihu Root foreign fel-
loWship in physical science.
He was appointed to a graduate
scholarship at Cornell University,
and later studied medicine at Leip-
zig.
In 1903, Mr.. France married Mrs.
Jacob Tome, widow OF a philanthro-
pist who established Tome Insti-
tute at Port Deposit. He took up
residence on the old Tome estate,
Mount Ararat Farms, where he
thenceforth lived as gentleman
farmer.
Becoming interested in politics. he
was elected State Senator for Cecil
County, defeating Austin L. Croth-
ers, who later was elected Cover
nor.
He retired from the State Sen
ate in 1909 and took no active part
IN political affairs until the sena-
torial campaign of 1916. He was
elected over former Representative
Daniel j. Lewis that year and
served until 1923, when he was de-
feated for reelection by William
Cabell Bruce, Democrat.
At the close of the World War.
he took particular interest in leg
lslation for the care of returning
soldiers and aided in writing the
measure finally enacted to that end.
He announced his candidacy for
the Presidency in 1920 but got no
where He waited until 1881 to re-
enter the national political arena.
He assailed the eighteenth amend
ment and topped off his criticism of
President Hoover with the declaIa-
ton that ANY one of so outstanding
Republicans is better fitted to be
President than Hoover"
His campaign was received coldly
by Maryland Republican leaders
who supported Mr.. Hoover.
Long interest in Russian affairs
marked his public career. He twice
visited Russia, the first of his trips
being marked by the return of Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison of Baltimore
who had been held as a spy.
In 1927. three months after the
death of his wife, he married the
petite Russian emigre, from whom
he was divorced last July.
Returning to his Cecil County
farm with his 26-year-old bride, DR..
France remained in retirement un-
til 1881.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Big Dredge 10 Begin
Work on Airport
By February |
Expected to Move
100000 Cubic Yords
In Contract Period

The largest hydraulic pipe line
dredge on the Atlantic Coast will
begin pumping gravel and sand into
the runWayS of Washington Ma
tional Airport at Gravelly Point at
rate Of 875 cubic yards per hour
not later than February l. according
to the local Army engineer Office.
The big dredge, the Pennsylvania
obtained under contract from the
American Dredging Co. of Philadel-
phia. will be operated on a schedule
of "a hours day six days a week
it was said.
The contract. awarded yesterday
by the Army Corps of Engineers
with approval of the Airport Com
mittee of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority. provides for leasing the
Pennsylvania for $500 working
hours at contract price of 1887 500
with option of renewal for either
one or two additional periods OF
$500 hours each During the $500
hour contract period the Pennsyl-
vania is expected to pump a total
of nearly 100000 cubil yards of
material from the Potomac River
bottom into the airport basin.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Are You q Quiz Fan?

If so, you will want copy of the
Haskin Quiz Book, which contains
$50 questions and answers on spe-
cial and miscellaneous subjects that
are educational as we'll as enter
tanning. 1t is the very thing for
games and parties. The subjects
covered in this little publication are
art. history, biographies, Bible,
sports and games, politics and Gov
ernment, natural history, literature
and language, music, familiar say
ings, science, geography, abbrevia-
tions, mythology, junior, super and
miscellaneous. If you are quiz
fan the Haskin Quiz Book is just
what you've been waiting for. Order
your copy now. Only 10 cents, post
paid.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Weather Report

District of ColumpaLight this afternoon
with lowest
westerly early tonight, diminishing tomorrow.
with light this afternoon and north portion
tonight tonight generally fair
VgnaGeneraE fair tonight and preceded by light
this afternoon
portion
West Internationally tonight
north early tonight
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Rabbi S. H. Metz to Talk

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will be
guest speaker at the Friday eve
ming services at the Beth Sholom
Congregation, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. His subject will be
"Civilization at the Crossroads" !"
An open forum, led by Attorney
Solomon Feldman, will follow the
talk.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Court GivesC.|.0.
Equal Rights in
Jersey City
Philadelphia Jurists
OverruIe Arguments
Of Mayor Hague

BACKGROUND
The fight of Mayor Hague OF
Jersey City, N. j., 1Oith the c. I. o.
started year ago last month
Uhen police broke up rallies to
organize Dorkers. Speakers were
deported from the city. Later the
c. /. o. and American Ciutl Lib
critics Union started proceedings
tor the injunction granted in
October. 1898. 1t retrained city
oNctdls from, interfering 1Dith
c. /. 0. speakers and from bar
ring the distribution of PAM
phlets.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

The Northeastern disturbance is now
moving northward over Labrador and
Quebec with Increased intensity. Harring-
ton. Quebec. 2s.14 inches while the minor
disturbance that was over the Dakotas
Wednesday morning has moved rapidly
ast-southeastward to Ohio. Dayton, 2994
inches and a broad trough extends thence
northwestward to Western Lake Superior
and from there northward to the Arctic
region, Arctic Bay, District Of Franklin,
1855 inches. Another extensive disturb
ance Is approaching the North Pacific
Coast. Langara Island British Columbia,
%. "A inches. High pressure prevails from
Yukon and the District of Mackenzie
southeastward to the Gulf Of Mexico and
Florida. and thence northward to Eastern
Ontario Rock Springs Wyo 3O6S
inches Houston, Tex. 3O46 inches: Mayo
Yukon 3O34 inches and Philadelphia
Pa. and Canton. N Y. 1925 inches. Pre-
cipitation. mostly light. has occurred in
the upper Mississippi and upper Ohio VAL
leys. the Lake region the northern Appa-
lachian region and portions of New Eng
land: The temperature has fallen de-
cidedly In the North Atlantic States and
to lesser extent in the Middle Atlantic
States. North Carolina the lower. Lake
region the extreme upper Ohio Valley,
and the Rocky Mountain region. while the
weather has become warmer from Manitoba
and Western Ontario southwark to the Gulf
Coast.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Lodge to Hold Dance

Officials of the public contracts
division, Labor Department, will be
guests of Labor Local II. United
Federal Workers, at party at Jack
Rollins Studio, 1911 Connecticut
avenue, tomorrow night. Dancing
will start at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

This is the last OF a series of
four articles from Belgrade, Yu-
goslaUia, on AFTER the Munich
Peace"
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today
Hixhest. 27. noon yesterday. Year
ssq. g.: . o,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 63 on January 10.
Lowest. II. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesttoay to noon today
Highest So per cent. at noon yesterday.
Lowest. 20 per cent. at am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High -- 1:44 am. 1902 am
Low " 6:Ol am GAL am
HIGH - IL IA m
Low $50 pm. 1:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 7:21 5:22
Sun, tomorrow 7:20 .5:23
Moon, today 1905 m l1:24 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
ha1 hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Bury. England grammar school
has offered to adopt at least one
Jewish boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

someone recommended that, we ex-
perimented again. And it was down.
right good. used canned cranberry
sauce. But even better was the frozen
cranberry relish we made by beating
the whites of two eggs into half a can
of cranberry sauce and then freezing
it in the ice-cube tray of the refrigera-
tor. When you make this, be sure to
beat the g-white-cranberry mixture
until it is as stiff as you can get it,
The same recipe also makes an
excellent dessert. In this case, add a
little nutmeg it combines deli
ciously with the cranberry flavor.
And instead of the egg whites you can
use whipped cream, if you want
richer, firmer texture.
However, Victor Moore thinks
rather of the finished product, the
dish that pleases lover of good food
Evening star., 1939-04-02

cooked in parchment cooking paper.
Any big fish would be equally good
prepared in the same way. That is,
we made dressing OF bread crumbs,
chopped onions and sage. all moist
ened with plenty of melted butter;
and with this we stuffed the shad.
The next step was to rub the fish all
over with butter and season it with
salt and pepper. Then we wet the
cooking parchment and rubbed it also
with butter on the side that would
come next to the fish. There was
nothing left to do then but wrap it
around the fish, put the whole thing
in a baking pan, and this into a
moderate oven (about 35Oo) and let it
bake. You should allow about twenty
minutes baking time per pound of fish.
Another thing you may like to try
is cranberry sauce with fish. When
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Pony SoIods

There's nothing simple, for tie
hostess 70 prepare, ond nothing thot
is much more attractive for her guests
10 cot tkon o irst-eIoss solod os the
entscs for luncheon. bridge posty. or
supper party. We ore offering some
particularly attractive recipes for
these. To get them, send three.
cent stomp Ito cover ths cost Of moiI.
ing) with q note 10 Croes Turner,
Service Department. This Week
Moeozins, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

and a fisherman by avocation There
are oysters. for instance. when for
long stretches of time have been in
places where oysters can't be had,
have had such a yen for them some
times" he says feelingly. Il like CLAIMS
and scallops, too especially fried
clans, both hard-shell and soft she'll
And there is black fish which should
be boiled and served with a good
tart egg sauce"
The Moore family, however, does
not subsist wholly on fish. Il have a
housekeeper and cook who has been
with me for thirty-hve years. Is that
recommendation for her or me? |
don't know which," Victor says. "At
all events, she practically raised our
two children - the boy. Bob. told
you about; and Ora, my daughter.
who got married few months ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

The point is, though, that my
housekeeper likes to cook. She makes
wonderful green-turtle and mock
turtle soup and. though ] like all
soups, | like those two best. l love
frizzled lamb, too. My cook tears the
cold roast lamb into shreds and sautes
it until it is very we'll done, almost
crackly And l love it,
For the last several months, how
ever. I've been on a diet and it makes
the cook mad, for it restricts her in
making for me many things she likes
best to do and that am particularly
fond OF - desserts. puddings, cakes
and pie - especially lemon meringue
pie. But every now and then l break
bounds and have what want"
At this point. then, let US make an
exchange of good gifts and submit to
Victor Moore the following recipe
for new dessert.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

- NE Of the most genuine fish
lovers l ever met is Victor
~ Moore who, in Leave 1t
To Me!'. teamed up again this year,
during Broadway's theatrical season.
as co-star with another experienced
and much-loved actor, William Gax-
ton. There is something very comfort
able about Victor off stage. He's
eminently likable, the sort of person
on whom all the little people of the
company - the young and struggling
1and obscure as well as doorman
and stage hands like to play harmless
practical jokes, which he. too, enjoys.
1t seems particularly fitting, some
how, for Victor to like fishing. If
you'd thought about it hard enough
you'd have expected him to do that.
He has spent large portion OF very
diversified life near the ocean and has
fished lever since l was big enough
to hold a line," as he puts it. For
twenty-five years he lived on Long
Island when he was at home. had his
own boat there, went out in it in good
weather and bad, and fished, fished,
fished. I'VE used to catch weakfish
and eat roe until it came out of our
ears. I'm very fond of roe - especially
of weakfish and shad roe" he says.
y Victor gave US an appetite for fish
as he talked about it, with the result
that we did a bit of experimenting.
We liked especially the shad we
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Moore Fruit Delight

Moore Fruit DsIiohf
l cup cottage cheese
Dash OF salt
cups sliced bananas
2 cups Strawberries. frosted, or
fresh
g marshmallows, quartered
III cups whipping cream
Combine cheese, salt, fruits and
marshmallows. tossing together lightly
with a fork. Chill. Fold in whipped
cream. Turn into freezing tray or
automatic refrigerator for 3 to 4
hours with temperature control set at
coolest point. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Sc buys full fee, Of RoyLedse! If you think this thrifty
price good be try Roydse in just closet
...t tbeu yo"U interior deeorate them aIE
And you'll do in the best of for ReyLeiee
in dozens of lovely modern and period desgn-colors
and for kitchen, pantry linen and guest closets
Only few shown heresee them all 81 and lOt,
department and neighborhood (Also lOt pack
ages Give your shelves what all wedressed shelves
wearing-Royedge! Roylace 80 Gold St., Brooklyn NJ Y.
Whss 0syiss, bsy dseesssss dsssssS R0ylIEs
Ssvs is6sy tsAss Rsekssos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-28
"a COUNTIES IN
TRIANGLE DEBATES
Cleveland, with Nine Schools
Leads Representation
For State.

Chapel Hill, March 28.-Eighty-
four counties will be represented by
235 schools which will enter teams
III the 9th annual triangular debat-
ing contests to be held throughout
the State on Friday, March 81.
Teams winning both sides in the
-triangles will be invited to come
to the University of North Carolina
for the finals April 2O-21.
Cleveland County, with an enroll
Iment of nine schools, leads the State.
Four counties have seven schools
each enrolled; Buncombe, Davidson,
Durham and Guilford.
Four counties also have six schools
each enrolled; Caldwell, Forsyth,
Halifax and Rockingham.
Four counties have five schools
each enrolled: Beaufort, Mcdowell.
Surry and Wake.
Fourteen counties will be repre-
sented by four schools each: Arson,
brunswick, Carteret, Franklin, Gas
ton, Greenville, Johnston, Lincoln,
Nash, Pasquotank, Person, Robson.
Sampson and Wilson.
Eleven counties will be represent
ea by three schools each: Alamance,
BERTHE, Cabarrus, Edgecombe, Hyde,
lredell, Northampton, Pitt, Randolph
Rutherford and Stanly.
TWenty-six counties will be repre-
sented by two schools each: Avery,
Chatham, Chowan, Columbus, Crav-
EN-, Cumberland, Davie, Gates, Har-
nett, Henderson, Hartford, Lee, Mad
lson, Martin, Mecklenburg, Mitchell
montgomery, Moore, Onslow, Rich
mond, Rowan, Scotland, Union,
Warren, Wayne; and Wilkes.
Twenty counties will be repre-
sented by one school each: Alexand-
e., Burke, Catawba, Cherokee, Cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-28
MORE PATROL UNITS
OF SCHOOLS GIVEN
Group to Be Instructed We'd
nseday at Armory In
Safety Measures

Junior patrolmen have been chosen
at six other schools for Institutional
work Wednesday at the armory on
the Dabney road, it was stated today.
Ronald Hocutt, state director of State
Highway Safety Division will lead
the instruction to the boys selected
for this work. Glasses begin at 10
o'clock.
Those named for, the work from
Henderson high. school are Alton
Warwick, !. Lawrence Finch, Guy
Sumpter, E. c. Hunt, Dalton Dixon,
Harry Keller, Furman Cash, James
Barrier, Henry Lee Partin, Billy
Houghtaling, Jesse Huffman, Hunter
Dunn and Ed Langston.
Dabney high school has chosen
John Brooks, Thomas Newton, Ed
gar Murray, T. C. Blacknall, C. D.
Hunt, George Edwards, Willie Rem,
Raymond Wade, o. C. Boyd Allen
Abbott, Taylor Norwood and Frank
Rudd. Alternates named at Dabney
are Frank Wrenn, M. c. Boyd, Leo
nard Barker, Bonnie Harris, Eugene
Spain and Kenneth Brummitt..
Central school: Billy Fowler, Petel
Zouras, Eugene Grissom, I. J. O'Neal
John Hicks, Hilman Barnes, ALFRED
Workman, Tommy Newman, Charlie.
Barnett, David Lee Hope.
Junior high school: Bobby Finch
Joseph Lassiter, w. Inscoe, I.
Moore, Crenshaw Thompson, Johr
Baity, Brady Stainback, Irwin Tur.
ner, w. o. Mitchell, Pinkney Barrier
Middleburg High school: Maurice
Fleming, Runie Walston, C. B
Reavis, James Paschall, Goode Ell.
lington, George Hendrick, JOSEPH
Harton, Warren Short, Furma1
Finch, Linwood Harton.
South Henderson: Bobby Hughes
Connie Faulkner, Howard Stokes
William Chopin, Tally Perdue
Douglas Jones, S. c. Mills, Andrew
Workman, James Bowen, Edward
Often.
Belts, badges, and hats have ar.
rived for the boys, and will be dis
tributed Wednesday morning. It has
been requested that each civic club
have a representative at the instruc-
ton class.
Patrolmen named here are all &C.
tive; alternates have also been chosen