davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Soroptimists Present
Bed to Union Mission

The second bed donated by the
Washington Soroptimist Club to the
girls dormitory at the Central
Union Mission was to be presented
at l pm. today to Mrs. Jean Ben
nett, superintendent of the mission.
Among those scheduled to attend
the ceremony were Mrs. Agnes
Newman, retiring president of the
Soroptimist Club, and Miss Daisy
Reed, immediate past president.
The bed will be in the children's
emergency home of the dormitory.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Officer Is Attacked

Officer Raymond Maust, 81, at
tached to the first precinct, today
was nursing a black eye received
while making an arrest in the 400
block of G street NV. last night.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Association to Dine

Members of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association, Inc, will convene
for a dinner meeting at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday at $50 pm.
Suggestions for improving business
along the avenue will be discussed.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Russell to Be Speaker

Charles Edward Russell, Wash
tngton newspaperman, will speak at
the Topics of the Week Forum at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the Knights
of Pythias Hall, 1912 Ninth street
NV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Radio Time Table

The Issue q what happens when wife
Il forced 10 ehccsc between her family and
an old flame Il to be pictured dramatically
during the broadcast Of 7 Want pivorves
from | 10 I;sO Sunday afternoon over Sta
ton koMO. The action i eentsfsd about
woman whose first sweetheart returns
after . years. To the dlsmay Of her hnz-
band and daughter she "a deeply flattercd
and impressed. Hove shs meets the erIsis
i described IN . stirring page from hfs.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CIVIC THEATER IN
 DRESS REHEARSALS
Cast to Entertain Repre- sentative of Out of Town
 Dramatic Clubs

Dress rehearsals for "The Mad Hopes" will be held at the Women's S Club tonight and tomorrow night with opening night set for Thursday Several out-of-town dramtic organ isatiosn have been invited to tomor- how's rehearsal, among them the Mark Twain Masquers of Hartford, Torrington Players and the Drama Lights of Washington.
 Robert G. Bardwell Is well satis- lied with the progress at the present stage and expects finished per- formance opening night in every sense of the word.
 The production staff for the play will be as follows: Stage manager Walter Athearn; assistant stage manager (book), Mary Culliton; sisSistant, Eleanor Husted; proper ties, Clarissa Deming, properties crew, James L. Smith, Jr., Richard Johnston and Julie Smith and Mar. porie Slater; electrician, J. William Andrews; electrical crew, Douglas Hogarth and Frank Tessier ane costumierre, Edna Rush.
 John Melvin Cole has replaced Ted Wood as Milton in the cast The cast is headed by Nora Eau. chald Morgan and includes, Kennetf Downey, Bettie Gilman, Walter Athearn, Arthur Sullivan, Jane Raymond, James Naismith, Jr. Evelyn Alexander, Herbert Carlegert Donald Chadwick. Mary Culliton Ross Thompson and John Melvin Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

She nudged Keith. "Cheerful ray of sunshine, Isn't he2"
 "Ill let you in on @ secret" said Keith. "Web isn't half the sour puss you think he is. He's really a swell guy and everyone likes him. Somehow you and him don't hit 1t of so well, so you think he's droop."
 "Poor, misguided soul, he hasn't given himself half chance to like me-"
 And he doesn't have to as far as that goes" Jealous - already?"
 Terribly"
 He showed her through the house after they had eaten. This is where Dan and I park the bodies," he said, opening the door to their room.
 And I'll bet I know which IS yours and which is his desk?" she unused.
 "How?'
 "simple. The one that's barren of books and things scholastic in general would be yours. Very ele- mental. Ask me something tough next time"
 She looked over the collection of cups and trophies in the spacious living room downstairs and had the background of each explained to her. Over the fireplace was large picture of a football player.
 "Bart Crowell," Tommy Peters offered. "Gamma's first All-Amer- ica center in 1921.
 lover there,' pointing to an other, "is Jimmy Ludwig, All- America tackle in '29. Maybe well be able to stick up another this year, hey Keith?"
 Hope so," Keith, said, just as a pledge attracted his attention.
 Phone call,' Keith told Joan "Be back in a minute"
 Needn't hurry" Tommy chirped and Keith threatened him with g look of mock severity.
 Joan turned to find Tommy staring at her.
 Johnson Johnson he wa. saying softly. "Hey, tell me = dt you have any relatives back r Arkansas?"
 "Nope," she replied coolly. "No a single one. Why?'
 "Oh, makes nor never mind Johnsons pretty common name, guess. Just thought you might b, related to a certain family dowI that way"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CHAPTER VI

Eyeing herself in the full-length mirror next morning Joan felt there was little reason why she shouldn't t progress. It wasn't conceit but a world of confidence.
 She attached a blue velvet bow to her hair and stepped back to survey the result.
 'Looks pretty slick to me"
 Joan turned quickly at the sound of 6 voice in the doorway.
 "Oh Carol .. C'mon in"
 Carol sat down and regarded Joan meditatively. "Y'knou,' she began, regarding loans sleek curves and long, dark bob, I've got a pretty good hunch that you'll have Mister Keith Rhodes all tied up and wrapped for delivery before many moons have come and gone"
 Joan smiled. Thanks, but I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
FRIARS TO STAGE
 LAST PILGRIMAGE
Busses to Run From Here to Shrine Sunday
 October %

Garrison, N. Y, Oct. 17-Sunday October 29, the final and greatest pilgrimage of the year will be con- ducted by the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement at Graymoor, Garri- son, New York.
 From Connecticut and Massachu- sets, from New York and New Jer- sey will come an army of men and women to mobilize on the Feast of Christ the King and unite with the Franciscan Friars in paying spirit ual homage to the King of Kings.
 Beginning on Saturday, October 21, the friars will inaugurate a mo- venta in honor of Christ the King as a fitting preslude to the observ- ance of the feast day itself on the 29th.
 The Feast of Christ the King was instituted by the late Pope Plus xI who desired to lmpres on the Chris tian peoples that all human rights justice and authority, spiritual and temporal, are derived from Christ
 Tn keeping with the schedule of fail pilgrimages during the summer, mass will be celebrated upn the ar- rival of each contingent of pilgrims. At 3 p. m. all pilgrims will partici- pa3e in the St. Anthony hour broadcast which will include ser- mon on the Kingship of Christ by the Rev. Father Paul, s. A., solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment, the recitation of the Act of Consecration of Christ the King and will be concluded with the venera- tion of a relic of St. Anthony. In Connecticut official pilgrimage busses of the Connecticut company will run from Hartford, New Ha- ven, Waterbury, Meriden and Stam- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

don't ever want to get my mar in that condition. They don't amount to much"
 T can appreciate your philos- ophy, but wouldn't 1t give you lot of personal satisfaction to bag Keith that way?"
 Joan looked at her levelly. q suppose it should, but I just don't think like that. Surprised?"
 Carols smile was warm. No and it's too bad 8 lot D'ore of us aren't as sincere as you are. But this is an opportunity, kiddo, so make the most of it. Being invited to Sunday dinner at the Gamma house isn't exactly being presented at the Court of St. James, but its something which a hundred gals know would give their left arm for"
 Joan winked. "Ill stand 'em on their collective ears before I'm through"
 "Youn probably do just that too," Carol murmured. l
 Keith called for her little be- fore noon and took her back to the house. Three other girls were there as guests.
 Keith introduced her to Flo Bissel, Pi Rho blond.
 50 you're Joan Johnson" the blond purred. We've heard SC much about you"
 T can't imagine Joan con- fessed innocently. "Just what have you heard?"
 Keith didn't wait for an answer He pulled her away for more in- reductions. "Nix - she's poison strictly" he muttered.
 Suddenly a short, wiry redhead burst from the music room.
 Where is she? Where is she?' the redhead yelled. Then he saw Joan and Keith and swooped dowr on them.
 "Ummmm," he m u m u e d Rhodes, you wretch you're mas ter of underStatement. The lady isn't beautiful - she's raviShing, di- vine, she's"
 He ceased and took Joan's un- protesting hand while Keith grin- ned.
 "Neighbor, do you recognize thi native twang of mine?" Joan turned a startled look or Keith. "Wha-what-?"
 '"rhe specimen in front of you, Keith began by way of explana. ton, lis Tommy Peters, varsity cheer leader and noisiest man 1 seven counties"
 Including Ouachita," the red. head added. And don't tell m, you've never heard of Ouachits county"
 "Why - no, where is it?'
 Where is it!' he shrieked. "Ane they told me you were from Ar. kansas! What part of Arkansa! you from, anyway"
 A sudden warning buzzed inside her. "Oh, you're from Arkansas too. You see, I don't know tht state as well as I should. Spen' so much of my time in the eas after I grew up I sort of lost tracl of the home stamping grounds Was born in Little Rock, though Have you lived in Arkansas al your life?"
 He hooked his thumbs in imag mary suspenders and rocked bacl and forth.
 Nigh onto g years come frs frost. Know everyone worth know ing down that way, and some tha aren't" She wondered at that. Tommy Peters was apt to know too many people.
 Dan Webber sat at the table just across from them at dinner Mice game yesterday, sour-puss, she greeted, at the same time noticing the ugly red welt under his left eye. And it's nics souvenir you have, too."
 Thanks" he acknowledged brief ly. Just something I picked up when I wasn't looking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

since 1915, following Waterloo. During the World War that guar antee was maintained. But the Swiss are not counting now on treaties and agreements.
 The Swiss promise of neutrality is evidenced in the nations stamps, printed in French, Ger man, and Italian. Three stamps of National Exposition Issue are shown here. At top, deputation of trades and professions; centerI a Swiss family; and below, AL pine scenery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CR ANslJM CRACKERS
BALTIC DOMINATION

As Russia broadens her sphere of influence in the region of the Baltic Sea, there are revealed some inter- esting facts about the surrounding nations. Answer true or false to the following statements.
 1. Norway has ports on the Baltic Sea.
 2. The White Sea is due north of the Black Sea.
 3. Skagerrak is the name of a range of mountains between Russia and Siberia.
 4. Uranus is the capital of Es- tonia.
 s. Glasgow is farther north than Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
. STORIES
 lN STAMPS
Switzerlond Will Fight
 To Mointoin Neutrality

SWITZERLAND, trapped be- o tween the military might of Germany, France and Italy, has mobilized its little, well-trained army of 5o0,000 men and is ready to go to war to defend its guaran- teed neutrality, and the love of democracy and independence which has been the heritage of the Swiss since 1291.
 Switzerland's neutrality has been pledged by the great powers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
PLYMOUTH,s WINDOW BIGGER

The driver gets 20 per cent bet ter view of traffic front and back in new Plymouth models for 1940. All windows are larger throughout the car, affording better vision for all passengers and emphasizing the greater roominess inside. The wind shield alone is 85 sq. ins. bigger this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
TNTrRTOR .CUsTOMa STYLED

Plymouth's much roomies, Ilcllsi interior this year gives a first im- .preSsion of "custom car" luxury with no .vidence of compromise is designing N car for the lowest price field. New, smartly- tailored door and window trim, and new. richly-grain- Cd mouldings create an air of conn., fort and luxury usually associated only with expensive cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

YESTERDAY: Joan sees Keith Rhodes plays brilliantly in Techs first game. But she notices that Dan Webber clears the way for Keith's spectacular runs. After the game, Keith calls to invite her to the Gamma house. The other girls are frankly envious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN JOHNSON - a mysterious coed. glamor girl of the 'Tecl campus.
 KEITH RHODES Techs star halfback, headed for All-Amer- ica honOrs.
 DAN WEBER - the blocking back who clear Keith's way; a steady, industrious student.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1897 de luxe coupe; uneaualed
economy at price, low mileage: an outstand-
ing buy at S245. Mckee Service Center.
22nd and sts. NV. 6666 Wisconsin ave.
ss75 terms $500 Wisconsin visor n''s, ave- neIsts NV.
Wisconsin 1857. Dealer
WILLYS 1897 de luxe 4-door sedan; radio
and heater, one owner, original black
finish, like new throughout; only S295.
Easy terms. Mr.. Polk. Gladney. Motors,
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan: immaculate:
$3.50; one owner. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut. Woodley s4O1.
WILLYS 1887 4-door sedan: original tan
finish is like new; upholstery clean and
shows no wear; fine tires and it runs per
fectly. See this one today; $325. Pohanka
Service, 1925 10th st. NV. District a141.
ANY MAKE NEW CAR secured direct from
factory at special reduction. For informa-
tion call Sterling S047 between 4 and I'm.
LOT SPECIAL at ARCADE PONTIAC s
large lot at New York ave and Bladens-
burg rd. n.e.-l93l Cadillac chauffeur
driven sedan; suitable for sight seeing, un.
dertaker, or large travelling family; real
beautiful car; wheels; cost $4,000. NOW
s129; oyer 100 other fine cars: ALWAYS
BARGAIN at ARCADE PONTIAC, big
used-car lot Call Lincoln 1922
sedan; e wheels. radio. smart black finish
upholstery covered since day it was new;
.., MCKEE SERVICE CENTER,
ANY MAKE NEW CAR secured direct from
factory at special reduction. For informa :
tion call Sterling s047 between 4 and & pm.
CHRYSLER 1898 Imperial 4-door touring
sedan: treat your family to this luxurious
car Il, 5esnIifpl MnIh in every detail Priced down
., MCKEE SERVICE CENTER,
22nd & N SITS NV 6666 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PoNT1Ac 1896 coupe; radio; beautiful
NV H B. rot ssarz za6" SF' & Bros 1921 14'h st.
PONTIAC 1898 IS" 4-door trunk sedan.
= new car. Runs like Charm. 4 real
sps sAEEs 1903 a5d 14th tE'as s
sTUDEBAKER 1895 President 6-wheel
trunk sedan; Run-metal finish hasn't a mar,
attractive buy for only $3.50 tAe1fsH PAcKAR6.
24th and N sts. nv. Republic Ol45.
Ssek aSs S Som6r club
pletes Iss story. Now s6f5, Lee p Butler, Inc.
sTuDEBAKER d5 1872 Isso Dictator sedan finest
40 r. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 convertible coupe;
ssunmetal finish; smart lines; good motor.
Bros FIRST M ySH and P ave n ne heapo Pot f 4as :
sedan; heater Ell Paso tan, almost ike
9eW aeG SNN,n owned by Coneressmsn; At $50.
steal. A, T. A guarantee Logan Motors,
s540 14th st. NV. District 563l.
/ STUDEBAKER 1875 6-cylinder 4-door Sc
Pontiac. 42al Connecticut Woodlev s4Ol
sTUDEBAKER 1894 de luxe, with trunk;
good condition: fine appearance: pvt.
owner; SolO. 643 st. Sc
sIUDEBAKER 1887 de- luxe coupe, 6-cyl-
onT aTnsr S"S Woodlev FaGd ss% Pontiac
STUDEBAKER, 1898 President trunk Sc
dan Satin, black finish; radio heater;
oyerdrive; over td low mileage by one owner: sold
Inc. ll2l .lst st, NV. Dist. l"ls
sTUDEBAKER 1897 6-cylinder St. Regis
sedan-Black finish: tptop condition in
Every eve t6is deta1 every one owns used car but
1l.1 2lst st. NV Dist. IoIs '''
STUDEBAKER + ST. Regis sedan, 1895 i;
these cars have always given greatest sat
lsfaction: this is your chance 10 own one
HILL MLLEG Rs.,src MoToRs Or ,Mstrepoltan stude
yer Spring Md sH 800.
STUDEBAKER 9 4-door sedan. 1896; if
you want real buy. here it is; beautiful
meta metallic ,.l finlsh planar SUSPENSION, radio
and See see: only s41a 'Tn H1LLER fIgeMt MoToRs, SKIS
Metropolitan Studebaker dealers, 925 Sill
yer Spr ave. Silver Spring. Md. SH. 500.
STUDEBAKER convertible roadster 1898;
| new rich Earlham cream paint. red stripping,
mas mad excellent care from one owner a
smart nsa car car in any company Liberal allow
KILLER MOTORS. METROPOLITAN Studebaker
dealers, -a25 Silver Spring ave, silver
! opllilR. Mu. SllepUeTO hItH.
| STUDEBAKER Dictator 1884 4-door sedan;
| blue-black finish heater, perfect cond (;
private owner: reas Woodley 1859
! STUDEBAKER 1898 Commander sedan;
| large trunk. plenty of room and power
| with economy cruising gear, appears new;
| performs faultlessly: S615 Mckee Service
Center. .end and N SITS. NV
TERRAPLANE 1855 de luxe "6" 4-door
A.. T. A. guarantee Only sl59; 50 down,
| balance Sl4 per month No cosigners.
i Any car a down payment. LOGAN MO-
| TOR CO.. 18th and NJ sts. NV. District
| 5S03
TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door de luxe: only
$3.50: clean as pin. new paint seat
| covers. new tires, motor overhauled; would
like Essex in trade. A T, A guarantee.
Any car a down payment. Logan Motors,
list st. and N. Y. ave. NV Met 2SlS.
! TERRAPLANE 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: most unusual used car in every
respect. Just traded on new Lincoln
Zephyr and will sacrifice: appearance in
side and out like new; fully guaranteed
your 1894 car III average condition as down
payment. Steuart Motors, 5rd and SITS.
ne. All. $500.
. IERRAPIANF AZ de luxP couDe. finest
Evening star., 1939-05-14

TERRAPLANE '36 de luxe coupe finest
condition, lightning fast. powerful and
economical; avg. 20 mpR.: $40 custom
Tadlo. heater. etc. Owner; sacrifice, S"S5.
Columbia aSnl
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
new 6-ply tires motor and interior per
feet; only S295. Mr.. Polk Gladney Mo-
tors. 1886 King St. Alex, Va Phone
Alex 561
Evening star., 1939-05-14

sedan; owned by a real estate company
A. T. A. guarantee. Only Sl59; 50 down
balance S14 per month No cosigners
Any car a down payment. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO.. 18th and NJ sts. NV. District
Evening star., 1939-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1888 Plymouth Business Coupe.
Black: 5000 miles fiawless condition;
5000; compare this price with other sim
lar cars. Phone Republic 3n6l
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1885 business coupe-Clean as
new almost motor thoroughly recondi-
toned man did not intend to trade until
next year; only S35a, $50 down. S2l
month; no co-signers. A. T. A euaran-
tee ANY car a down payment. Logan
Motors, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. District
hS02
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 936 "12O" 4-door trunk sedan;
dark gray finish, radio and heater owned
by Congressman only $3.50; A. T A guar
antee: any car a down payment Logan
Motor Co. 354O l4th st. NV. District 563l .
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1892 6-cyl coach. Looks ard
runs good SIS down. easy monthly pay
ments OF $40. TRIANGLE Motor Co.. l401
II g
Evening star., 1939-05-14

| PONTIAC 1898 coupe. radio; driven only
1000 miles Just like new throughout
Phone US Tor demonstration; Si95
Pohanka Service, ll26 10th ST. NV Dis
| trlct 9lil
Evening star., 1939-05-14

black paint. excellent tires. spotless in
terror radio. We are offering all our
Packards al very low prices: S495.
c. c. C Guaranty. CAPITOL Cadillac Co,
l22,! 22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-05-14

STUDEBAKER Dictator 1884 4 door sedan;
blue black finish heater, perfect cond !:
private owner: reas. Woodley 1852
STUDEBAKER 1898 Commander sedan;
large trunk plenty of room and power
with economy cruising gear, appears new;
performs faultlessly: S6.5. Mckee Service
Center, oond and SITS nv
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe Red
leather upholstery, beautiful original bis
| cut color duco. real sport model and
$500 from its original cost Trade terms.
| STANDARD MOTOR SALES. 1905 l4th st
| NV No 22qS