davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Va, was recent visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Robert L. Kanode, at
Gaithersburg.
PooIesvilIe High School
Faculty Entertained.
Mrs. Henry White of Dickerson en-
tertained the faculty of the PooleSville
High School, of which she is a men,
Der. at dinner in her home last Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman of At
lanta, Ga, spent the week at the home
of Mrs Newman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Jones, at Dickerson.
Miss Betty Brewer and Miss Elizabeth
White of Poolesville, and Miss Mary
training for nurses at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, spent the week
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Charles Elgin of Poolesville Is
visiting Mrs. Hattie Bastabel in Balti-
more
Mrs. C. M. Upton and three children
returned early in the week to their
home in Illinois, after spending several
weeks in the home of Mrs. Tipton's
William Daniel. at DickerSon. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Tipton's ia
ther, Mr.. Mansfield White, who will
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton. .....--
Miss Virginia Reich of Philadelphia
was recent visitor at the home of her
aunts. the Misses Belt. near Dickerson.
Mrs. Urban Lynch of Baltimore was
visitor last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Bur-
dette, at Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hood of Phila-
delphia spent last week as guests Of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. Clark Main at
Damascus.
Young Peoples Society
| Group Presents Comedy.
The comedy, Go Slow, Mary" was
cleverly presented in the BarneSTlle
Community Hall Wednesday evening by
members of the Young Peoples Society
of St. Mary's Episcopal Church at As
pen. 1t was given for the joint benefit
of st. Mary'S Church and the Barnes
vile Community League and was en-
| joyed by large gathering. In the cast
were Miss Margaret E. Carroll, Miss
Miriam Hedges, Miss Blanche Jones.
Miss Catherine Rabbit. Miss Dorothy
Martin, Mr.. Prescott Fisher, Mr.. Harry
L Hedges, Mr.. D. Schley Bowie, Thomas
Carroll, i~ and Mr.. Charles r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gardner Of Wash
ington are on an extended visit at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Thompson, near
COleSVllle.
A number of young people of Pooles-.
vile and vicinity attended an "at home
given by Miss Mary H. Wingate ii!
Washington a few days ago. The mar
rage of Miss Wingate and Mr.. Roland
Wootton of Poolesville is to take place
next month.
Mrs. Malcolm White was hostess to
the Guild of the Poolesville Episcopal
Church in her home near Poolesville on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot enter
tanned at bridge in her home at Rock
Vile last evening, her guests including
members of the Rockville Thursday
Night Bridge Club and a few other
friends.
Mrs. Della Hudson returned early in
the week to her home at Muddy Point.
Va, after visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris,
in Rockville, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence j. Stabler OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
News Notes Gathered
In Arlington County
For Week Just Ended
Society Program Marked by
Delightful Parties Embrace
ing Wide Variety of Fes-
tivities - Personal Mem
ton.

Mrs. Ethel M. Gregory and Mrs. G.
v. Burton Of Clarendon are spending
the week end with relatives at Burtons-
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ricciardi of
Lyon Village, who have been at Brad
dock Heights, Md, for several weeks,
are again at home.
Mrs. Kate L. Pennypacker of Au-
rora Hills is having a visit from Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Frazier of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Mr.. Frazier is Mrs. Pennypack-
er's nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Buchanan of
Lyon Village have returned from New
York City.
Mrs. M. r. Beebe and family of Ash
ton Heights are home after a vacation
Of two weeks at Cobbs Island, Md. Mr..
Beebe Joined his family for the week
ends.
Mrs. H. N. Crichton of Lyon Village
spent the week with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert Crichton at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Mary Anna Mcintosh Of Airing
ton left this week for Carlyle, Pa,
where she will attend school this Win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Eden of Ash
ton Heights have as their guests Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Mrs. Dunlop Announces
Tea Dance for Debutantes

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will
entertain the debutantes of the coming
season at tea dance Saturday after
noon, November 9, in the Chinese room
of the Mayfiower. Mrs. Dunlop will
arrange the party as she did her tea
dance of last season. presenting each
of the young men invited to all of the
young ladies who will be presented
during the Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RECORD TOURIST TRAVEL.
All Previous Attendance Marks in
Glacier National Park Broken.

Glacier National Park Broken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLACIER PARK, Mont. Especially -
Alp previous attendance records were
surpassed by Summer tourist travel into
Glacier National Park this year. To-
day marked the close of the twentieth
season for this wonderland of the
Rockies, and the figures given out by
Supt. j. r. Eakin even show surpris-
ing increase of tourist travel over last
year, which was the previous banner
season in the parks history.
According to the records at the two
gateways, the total attendance was TO-
752, or 1913 per cent over last years at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Bon VOYAGE Party Given
In Honor of Miss Chipma

Miss Edith Marie Bates entertained
at bon voyage party yesterday after
noon for Miss Elizabeth Chapman, who
is sailing shortly to study in Paris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
FARM WOMAN TAKES TRIP
IN HER GUEST BEDROOM

A two weeks vacation spent in
a spare bedroom is the unique ex-
pertinent related by Ellen A. Ham
llton, a farm woman, in Farm e.
flreslde. Mrs. Hamilton's funds
were too low to take a New Eng
land trip that she had long plan
ned, but her health being delicate,
she felt she must have a rest. First
she bought two new dresses and
stocked the house with food that
required little cooking, then pack.
ed suitcase as for a trip, gather
ed up a package of books on New
England travel and moved into the
guest room which she had never
occupied.
Each afternoon took leisure
ly BATH" Mrs. Hamilton writes,
land poked as much as pleased
with my dressing. / wore all my
new things and had plenty of time
to curl my hair. There was time
for reading, but there was no sock
darning, you can bet. At the end
of two weeks / felt like a differ
emit person and that vacation cost
us little except a few extra dollars
on the grocery bill"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Shall Married Women Work?
s Common Sense Dictates Eyes"

her interest, she will be much
happier and contented companion
to her husband is she has some
regular work to fill her time and
develop her personality. It will
keep her from getting that empty,
dissatisfied feeling that lines a
woman's face and makes her old
at forty.
Steady work for an unmarried
girl has won an indisputable place
for itself; work for a childless
wife finds an ever-increasing
group of supporters; but work for
a mother is still a hard-fought bat
tie ground. As far as I can see, the
only safe way is 'sIt all depends. >
1t depends on the family's fin
ancial resources, upon the age of
the children, upon the husbands
temperament, upon the woman's ca
| pacity to keep up wholesome
home life while working, and upon
the kind of work she does. Each in
dividual case differs from the rest.
For this reason, no hard and fast
rules can be laid down with safe
ty.
/ The general principle to follow
is that the happiness and welfare
of the family is closely bound up
with that of the wife and mother,
and vice versa. A balance must be
obtained between her inside and
outside activities which will allow
her free and fruitful play of her
mental and social impulses and at
the same time leave room for COM
petent and unhurried attentions to
her family life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
A DAYS VACATION
Mrs. J. R. Nelson

| "Oh, Mother" cried John as he
rushed into the kitchen where his
mother was just beginning to at
tack the pile of breakfast dishes,
Daddy and / are going to the riv-
| er to fish. Put us up a lunch quick,
please"
ct haven's anything cooked for a
lunch. Why didn't you tell me last
night that you were going SO that
/ could have prepared something 2"
answered his mother.
"Give us some bacon and eggs to
cook and some bread. wish you
would go with us, Mother. Sister
is crying so hard to go, but Daddy
told her she couldn't go unless you
went, and that you were too busy
to co." said John.
"Well, am busy. I haven't done
any of my mornings work and this
is ironing day, and want to bake
a cake for tomorrow Aunt Sarah
is coming for lunch"
"Sister and will make the beds
and Daddy will sweep, while you
hurry and dress. Let the ironing
go; I like to wear my shirts and
overalls not ironed. Aunt Sarah can
make cake at home every day. We
have so much fun in the woods.
Come on and go with u.s." argued
John.
| Mrs. Robinson looked at him
thoughtfully. ssI believe I will" she
said. With half reluctant glance
at the pile of unwashed dishes, she
began to pack some bacon and eggs
Ia jan. of butter, another of jam
and the bread in a box. Then she
went to her room to change to her
outing clothes. The beds had been
made and the floor swept, but in a
very hasty manner.
81 can't leave my house in this
way" she thought. "Aunt Sarah
might come today"
She started to the door to give
John the lunch and to tell him that
she would not go. But glance at
Sarah's radiantly happy face as
she danced up and down the hall,
made the mother change her mind
again. Soon she and the happy lit
tile girl joined the others at the car,
where John was packing in the
fishing tackle and bait.
A short drive brought them to
the river. The hooks were made
ready and in very little while
they were all trying their luck in
the water. As the restful stiffness
of the woods stole over Mrs. Robin
son, she forgot her household cares
and entered into the spirit of play
with her family.
Such an exciting moment when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

Sister caught her first fish! Then
Mother caught the largest one of
them all. How good were the bacon
and eggs cooked on a camp fire,
with jam sandwiches for desseht
and how many interesting things
they saw in a walk down the river!
Time to go home came entirely too
soon.
ut has been the happiest day I
ever had" confided, Sister to John
as they were washing the breakfast
dishes while their mother cooked
the fish for supper, "and Mother
says that we are going with you
every time you and Daddy go this
sumer."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Breakfast Briefs

Lettuce ahoy! A new salad we'll
wager you never tried before, and
you won't believe it's good until
you've tried it. Wash raw carrots,
grind or chop finely, mix in a dash
of shredded cocoanut and some raj
sins, and stir mayonnaise thru it.
Served on lettuce leaf with spoon
full of mayonnaise on top, it makes
delightful salad with a novel
taste to tease jaded palates.
Small electric appliances, like
coasters, irons and percolators last
longer if kept clean.
The secret of a snow-white wash
ing depends great deal upon the
thorough rinsing of every piece.
Restlesmess and nervousness in
children may be caused by suits
that are too tight. or underwear
that is too warm.
The heighth of a sink, wash tub
or work table is often responsible
for nagging back-ache. Raise OF
lower your working place until you
can stand at it, with bodily COM
fort.
Rubber bands wound around the
ends of wooden dress hangar help
prevent the garment from slipping,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

uvoman's place is in the home!"
.ome the laundering fist OF
s. august male relative, and we
. ~, fearfully retired, still un-
1a as;nced. When father, or grand
. ,o.Ssr. Or rich Uncle Harry laid
, .awn the law upon the duties OF
o oSS vomanhood, there was moth
:. more to be said. One could only
~ ! and that usually made you an
outeast.
fortunately for the lot of wo-
IAN. the "thundering fist" days
have departed. Woman still have a
.lace in the home. She always will
6 long as there are children to
,ajse and husbands to cherish. But
tbat place is no longer upheld by
iorbidding ranks of hoary taboos
and traditions. We see 1t now In the
Iieht of its biological and social
necessity. When that necessity is
not present, there is no reason
ubv women should not enlarge the
uhere of her activity. Business,
the trades, the professions and per-
hans politics all offer a channel of
outlet for woman's energies.
For woman has energies. The
modern electrical conveniences and
efficiency experiments have freed
her from the, dull chains of con-
slant homework. She is no more
contented to sit quietly with her
hands folded when her work is
done than is a man. The endless
round Of clubs and parties soon
pals on the sensitive taste of an
intelligent, ambitious wife.
If she has no children to occupy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
/. CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers and kindness given US at
the loss of our beloved daughtcl
and sister, Velma. We also wish to
thank central" for the ready
promptness given US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickwire
and children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

We wish to thank the commun-
ity for the kindness and sympathy
given us at the loss of our beloved
daughter and sister, Rosemary,
and to express our appreciation for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherrite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Cav. N.me to New,paper

The first Italian newspaper was
sold for a gazetta, small Italian
coin, and 1t is generally supposed
that the name gazette" is an ap-
plication of the price of the paper
to the paper itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
FROZEN DESSERT

A favorite summer dessert of
Mrs. A. w. Heniken is orange milk
sherbet. She makes it from the fol
lowing recipe.
a cups milk
Ia cup lemon juice
2 cups sugar
l cup orange juice
Mix together and freeze.
With an electric refrigerator,
this delicious ice can be made in a
fifty. Frozen desserts are popular
with everybody these days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

Oiling the pan in which the milk
is to be heated will loften prevent
the milk from scorching.
A vacuum cleaner needs the same
care which one would give to any
complicated engine. See that it is
kept clean, and its bearings well
oiled.
Meal time is very often the only
time during the day when all the
family is together. An appetizinr
meal in clean and pleasant sur
roundings will make these hours
attractive and long remembered
not something to be gotten thru in
a hurry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
III O NJ e EDU C. ALTON

aThe Chlds First School is the Family Froebe
Issued by the National kindergarten Association West doth
New York City, articles appearing weekly in
columns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
FEDERAL UNION
Is Recruiting Station And
Key to Organization

Washington.-"Th Federal Labor
Union is a recruiting station for
trade unions," said VIM. Green, presi-
dent A. F. of L., in an appeal to all
voluntary organizers to unite these
workers.
Federal unions include those work
crs where there are not a sufficient
number in their respective crafts or
callings to form trade union.
After the Federal Labor Union is
organized and a sufficient number of
any particular craft or calling be
come members of the Federal Labor
Union, the Federal Trade Union must
form a local trade union and affiliate
with the A. F. of L. or with the ma
tional or international union which
has jurisdiction.
No worker who is a member of a
union at the present time can become
a member of a Federal Labor Union,
while he is employed at work that is
under the jurisdiction of the union
Of which he is member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
UNIONS BOOST MEMBERSHIP

The International Association of
Machinists and the international
Union of Operating Engineers each
report increases in membership of
some $500 since the first of the year.
Other unions report substantial
membership gains.
1t is notable that the unions which
are making aggressive membership
campaigns, as in the case of the ma
chinists and operating engineers, are
the ones making the biggest mem
bership gains. What they have ac-
complished shows what virtually any
trade union can do if it tackles organ
ization work with energy and deter
nination. That there is apathy among
workers toward organization is gen
orally admitted But it should not be
forgotten that apathy can be over
come by hard work, which many
unions are proving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
CONSCRIPTION COMING

The stage is being set in congress
for the passage of a conscription law
that will empower the president to
call the nations youth to the colors.
An act of congress is now neces-
sary to conscript, but a pending bill
will give that power to the president.
Secretary of War Good proposed
a blunt conscription act, but this has
heen rejected by senators because it
makes no mention of wealth.
A bill favored by the American
Legion covers this point. 1t empow-
ers the president to conscript youth
and to regulate" the profits OF
business.
I The bill is called 'conscription of
capital and labor" but this is mis-
leading. 1t makes no attempt to con-
script wealth. Profits are merely
regulated.
Under this system business man
will be allowed to include deprecia-
ton, replacement of machinery, inter
est on investment and all other ex-
penses Then he will be permitted to
charge a fair profit" This will
check wartime profiteers who des-
stroy nations morale in war time.
The bill, however, will make no
attempt to seize the means of pro-
duction, but the youth of the land
will be seized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
RADIO .CZARs GOING TOO FAR

The federal radio commission has
decided that Station VIGIL can not
have full time on the air; and it can
not have the power it wants. 1t is
shut off at night when wage earners
nave time to listen. The board is said
TO have based its decision on the
ground that another station had bet
ter programs. Why should the radio
commission have power to Judge pro-
grams? If it can hold that power it
can bar labor from the air entirely
for no other reason than a dislike for
labor programs. This business OF
government by commissions and
boards may easily go too far, and it
probably has gone too far already.
There is no such thing as good czar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
PRAYERS NOT ANSWERED

Dismayed by the failure of troops
and injunctions to accomplish their
purpose, John E. Edgerton, president
of the Tennessee Manufacturers AS
eociation, advised members to econ
tinue their prayers for the enduring
strength" of southern textile employ
ers who are resisting trade unionism
Prayers for .those brave spirits
who are fighting our cause and de-
Tending at tremendous cost the sa-
cred right of men and women to
work" are badly needed, according
20 Mr.. Edgerton.
Let US also pray for our governor
and troops Cat Ehzabethton) who are
defending the integrity of our consti-
tuition which guarantees, in the face
of the communistic pressures upor
them from within and without oul
borders, to surrender our state tC
the forces of anarchy.
"1f our prayers are answered, anc
] fervently hope they will be, ther
we may be spared the embarrass
ment of conference and other costs
which attachment to principle exacts.
Evidently Mr.. Edgerton's prayer.
weren't much thought of or they fal
on deaf ears, because following his
appeal textile workers won THEN
strike at. .Greenville, S. c., and Eliza
bethton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
FRIDAY. JUNE Z. 1929
A BRAVE EXPERIMENT

One of the finest things in America
in recent months is the history of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. Fol-
lowing the tragedy of the last coal
strike Miss Josephine Roche, at great
cost to herself, acquired majority
control of the company. She at once
recognized the union and set up a
genuine scheme of workers co-opera-
ton in the management of the indus
try.
Powers Hapgood, well know writer
sought and found employment in one
of Miss Roches mines for the pur-
pose of Judging at first hand how
her scheme is working out. He hear
tily indorses the plan.
The reorganized Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company has had to face terri
BILE pressure from unfriendly competi-
tors and from suspicious banks. II
is winning out, partly thanks to the
loyal and intelligent support of the
Colorado labor movement.
Union men and their friends in
Colorado and neighboring states are
purchasing Rocky mountains coal
They are in this manner giving sub.
stantial support to company operat
ed by lone, social-minded woman
who is making sincere attempt tc
redeem at least one Colorado Goa
mine from condition of smoldering
civil war by real step toward de.
mocracy in industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-07
FRAUD CHARGES
Against Ware Compiled For
Senate in Wilson
Claim

Washington Election frauds in
the 1926 Pennsylvania senatorial cleo
ton are included in brief support
ing the claim of William B. Wilson,
first secretary of labor and former
secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers.
Contesting the claim of William S.
Ware, who was declared elected on the
face of the returns, but who was
not seated in the senate because of
the charges, the brief fills 79 pages
Of election frauds in various counties
of that state.
Counsel for Wilson charged that
political corruption so permeated"
Philadelphia and Allegheny county
Pittsburgh that the "actual Difficult
tv encountered in the investigation of
fraudulent voting and corrupt prac-
tices was not so much in the discov-
cry of such conditions as in the ascer-
tainment of the isolated instances
where they did not prevail"
In Pittsburgh, it is stated, the rec
ord shows a padding of the assess
ors' list by $4,000 names.
"Without dealing with the impor-
tant but relatively side issues in the
counties of Delaware, Lackawanna
Luzerne and Schuylkill, the salient
urchallenged and undisputed fact re-
mains that the people of the state OF
Pennsylvania, outside of those twir
centers of political debauchery, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh, recorder
their uncorrupted ballots for William
B. Wilson. Carrying 55 of the 81
counties of the state, he came te
Pittsburgh with popular majority
of a7,255 votes and triumphing over
the corruption he met there, ht
swept on to Philadelphia with a popu
lar majority of 59,422."