davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
It's STAR CARRIER BOYS
TOGO ATLANTIC CITY
Outstanding Members Of STAFF Get
Two-Day Visit a. Guests
Of Paper.

One hundred and fifteen Star car
rier boys will leave Union Station at
7:30 am tomorrow in 4 special air
conditioned car for two-day visit to
Atlantic City.
The group. to be supervised by
Charles A. Mckinney, jr, OF the cir
culation department., was chosen from
the roster of carrier boys as the out
standing carriers Of the summer sea-
son.
The boys will arrive in Atlantic City
in time for lunch and tomorrow night
will be guests Of The Star on Steel
Pier They will leave for Washington
Wednesday night after supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
ARKANSAS FOES
DISPUTE BLESSING
Roosevelt Backing Claimed
by Mrs. CaraWay, but
Mcclellan Denies It.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug ga
dispute over what constitutes presi-
Dental Endorsement developed between
two senatorial candidates today on
Democratic primary
Senator Hattie w. Caraway's head
quarters claimed Roosevelt favor in
her drive for denomination, but Rep
resentative John L. Mcclellan said
the President had made no indorse-
ment in the Arkansas campaign. J..
Rosser Venable, third candidate for
the nomination, took no part in the
controversy.
Basis of the Caraway contention
was Mr.. Roosevelts reference to her
As "a very old friend of mine" dur
ing an Arkansas stop on his July
transcontinental speaking tour.
Arkansas will show the same de-
gree OF confidence in the President
Endorsement of Mrs. Caraway that
Oklahoma did by reelection of Sem
ator Themes and Kentucky in re-
electing Senator Barley" declared
Oran J. Vaughan, Caraway campaign
director.
Vain Effort Charged.
The 42-year-old Mcclellan, II years
Mrs. Caraway's junior, charged. how
ever, that my opponent diligently
sought presidential Endorsement and
on the eve of the election that hasn't
been forthcoming.
He said he never had asked Mr.
Roosevelt's assistance in the cam.
paign. adding that i've tried to rise
or fall on my own record and not by
holding to the coat-tail Of any one else
even the President"
If the President had wanted hel
return to the Senate, he knew what
to say" asserted Karl Greenhaw. Nc
Clellan campaign manager. He didn't
say any more about Mrs. CaraWay than
il she hadn't been candidate. Arkan-
sas Senators rode the presidential spe-
cial through courtesy"
Debate over New Deal loyalty also
enlivened the closing hours Of the
senatorial race
Mcclellan Record Attacked.
CaraWay headquarters attacked Nc
Clellan's voting record in the House
asserting in published notices that the
issue is "'Caraway and Roosevelt VS..
Mcclellan and Hoover
Mcclellan replied that he was lust
as loyal to the President of the United
States in the true sense OF loyalty as is
my opponent
He reiterated his charge that Fed
eral employe machine was actively en-
gagged in managings Mrs. Caraway's
campaign.
Both Mr.. Mcclellan and Mrs. Cara
way will conclude the campaign with
radio addresses tonight
A Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee investigating Mr. McClel-
lan's complaint of Federal employe
machine has yet to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritie painl
have found help In Mountain Valley Min
eral water direct from famous Hot Springs
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfying. Endorsed by physicians for over
IS years. Phone Met. 1869 for booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1O6? 14O5 X St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE
AND HURTS S BATHERS

Two in Serious Condition After
Bolt Races 300 Yards
Along Beach Front.
b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 8-Five batners,
injured by freak lightning bolt that
killed three other persons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

over like ten-pins, and I felt myself
falling. too"
The dead, all from Brooklyn. were
Cesare Ceto. SO; Peter Cava, %, and
his wife. Mary, "a.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
British Now Get Insurance
Against Spoiled Vacation

LONDON R.-Latest development Of
Britain's vast insurance business is q va
cationist's policy providing protection
against rain
Commercial enterprises and manufac-
turers also can insure now against insufi-
cient sunshine. Swimming pool operators,
owners of open-air cafes, and manufac-
turers of sunburn lotion and ice cream
take this variety. ~
Other odd insurance: uf
A firm insured the brain of one Of its
experts for s50000O. o.
A French actress insured her hat, which
was covered with jewels, against being
blown overheard during an Atlantic cross
ing. e
An American once insured against the
chances of being converted by a woman
evangelist travelling in the same ship. 'ot
In New Zealand policy was sold insur-f
Ing handicap golfer against holing out In
one--a performance that might cost him
heavily ia the clubhouse altar the match. q
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ashamed humility. We also need to see
change in heart in large numbers OF the
offcially prominent as well as in leaders
in civilian circles. Especially do we need
it in those who have hitherto been, perhaps
,unconsciously obstructionists to national
progress by virtue of their failure to CO.
operate in forwarding different lines Of
public endeavor.
Dare we hope that out of the recognition
of human frailty and fallibility, out of the
sight OF the awe-inspiring panorama of our
nation struggling at once in the throes of
death and potential rebirth. will come a
real transformation in the hearts. and
minds of those who survive and who have
in various ways contributed to the previous
stagnation of their country? The latter
range from the drones and the dissatisfied
to the overzealous and obstructively clever.
You know the type-one who frustrate
worthwhile plans for development either to
Evening star., 1938-06-12

demonstrate their smartness, or for the
material enlargement of their banking ac-
counts. Or the type that disrupts possi-
bilities Of national progress because it
would be "loss of face" to accept ideas of
reorganization from outside
That face" business aggravates me.
Face is one Of our supreme follies-one
of our curses. l am hopeful, however, that
the horrors so many of our unfortunate
people are passing through will prompt, in
the intelligent among the survivors, intro
spection that will generate sense of
shame for past neglects and determined
will to work in future primarily for the
good of the country. Such will Is mani
Testing itself in many places and ways al
ready, am happy to say.
tccryriTht. 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
tThe second Of this series Of three articles
win appear Ia Tuesdays STAR
Evening star., 1938-06-12
China
Continued From Page C-1)

energy and honesty in the forwarding OF
constructive, helpful reforms.
In my estimation, one Of the most inter-
esting discoveries made in China during the
past 10 months is that factional issues can
be subordinated to national interests and
be forgotten when there is will to do So
Another significant thing that is hap
pening. and, perhaps, the most important
thing, is that our country is surely finding
its soul We will have tremendous social
and political problem on our hands as
soon as time for rehabilitation comes, no
matter who wins the war. Perhaps our
surest sheet anchor viii be this new spirit
that is developing; a spirit that will. In
time. mature on q nationwide scale.
We, Ia China, need substantial and m-
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Effectiveness.

[ItS CtCCttUu ~ lfLC vi GCGOJ SfLtU VI
the International Labor Office
in Genera giues him ne1D oppor-
tunity, but presents its o,0n COM
plicatiOnS.
final decision on which federation is to sit
as the representative of American workers.
The United States has been a member
Of the International Labor Once since
1894 and during that time has participated
in the adoption of number of conventions
dealing with amelioration of working condi-
tions throughout the world Some of these
are pending in the United States Senate
while others have been referred to both
Senate and House committees.
The fate of these agreements and the
full realization Of American membership
In the I. L. o. by their ratification, is large
ly dependent on how unified support they
receive from American labor. Active op-
position by either the C. I. O. or the A. F,
of L. might seriously jeopardiZe their fral
acceptance and application of their benefits
in this country.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Has AdFOl dDly iCpOi tcu live VI tlie COIlNCh.
tions submitted to 1t. These deal with an
nual holidays with pay for seamen, eleva-
ton Of the minimum age for employment
of children at sea, liability of shipowners
in case of sickness injury o. death of sea-
men, hours of work on board slip and man
ming, and minimum requirements of pro-
fessional capacity for masters and officers
on board merchant ships.
Referred to Committees.
Besides these there have been referred
to committees OF both houses of Congress
conventions which deal with prohibition of
work of women in coal mines, revision of
the 1881 coal convention to which the
United States was not a party, declaration
of the 40-hour week principle in industry,
maintenance of the pension rights of
migrant workers, reduction of hours of work
in the glass industry. declaration of prin-
ciples for recruiting Of indigenous workers
and application of the 40-hour week prin-
ciple to public works Four more draft
conventions and seven recommendation
adopted at the 1887 !. L. O. conference
were submitted to Congress last week.
Ratification of the latter group of con-
ventions by the United States is hampered
by the peculiar division of authority which
is made under the Constitution between
Federal and State governments. But the
l. l.. o. constitution requires that conven-
tions adopted by the annual conferences be
submitted to the proper legislative authors
ties of each member government within one
year after their adoption, and they have
been so submitted by this Government, al
though their adoption may rest ultimately
with the States rather than with the Fed
eral Government
Besides the effect of the division within
American labor. other personal and po-
litical factors will influence strongly the
success of Mr.. Winant's dictatorship
Cooperation at Low Point.
He is taking over the reigns of the I. L. o.
at time when international cooperation
is at the lowest point in years. The sub
mersion of the League Of Nations beneath
dynamic political and military forces ram
Evening star., 1938-06-12

TINE focal point in international af-
fairs is again in Washington. After
discounting for long time the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

In fact that has been the policy
of the bank since it was first or
ganized. The people certainly
will be pleased to know Mr..
Vaughan, and of course, we
suppose his family is visiting.
vacating, swimming, looking at
the baHIgameS, resting and hav-
in a good time like Mr.. Vaughan
is. AnYo way everybody will be
pleased to know they have had
a pleasant vacation and will re
turn rested. To be the cashier
of a bank is a great big thing
especially for the fellow who
may sometimes want something
he hasn't himself.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

the Extension Division includes
agriculture, home economies
and mining, plans will be made
to organize study groups, ciuos
Judging teams and Leaders
associations in the near future.
The outlook for mining ex-
tension service is very braght.
Miners are encouraged to pre-
pare themselves to becomel effl-
Gent in the work which they are
doing and make special pre-
paration for technical positions.
Glasses in Gary, Elkhorn and
Kimball are answering a long
felt need, and the growth OF TINS
project is assured.
Toney presented the extern
sion program to the citizens ar
the Baptist church of Wolfe on
Sunday, August Ia. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

Miss Susie Lou Adams is OF
the sick list.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
Inspirational Revival Going On
At Ekman, led by Rev. kezee

Under the leadership and the
PASTORAL authority of the Rev.
c. r. Truitt Pastor of the Mount
Zion African Methodist church
at Eckman, there is being con-
Quoted a very popular evange-
listic revival with telling eff
fects for good for and God.
The Rev. ]. ID. Kezee of Widen,
West Virginia, an evangelist OF
Special ability and one who has
been in the ministry for years, is
assisting the pastor in these SER
vices. There have been quite a
number of souls added to both
churches through these services.
On Saturday, which is tomorrow
there wilrbe special services for
the mems program. Speaker of
the day will be the Hon. j. E.
Redmon and at 8 o'clock pm.
DR.. ]. E. Brown of Keystone,
one of the most eloquent and in
formed men of the race today
will speak,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
Cashier Vaughan on Vacation

Say what you will or may, the
First National Bank of Key
stone is one of the most remark
ably organized banks in the
state. Each official in this bank
is true-blue. Friends to the
public and the public believes IN
them. Recently Hon. H. D. Vau-
CHAN, cashier, left for a few
days or weeks vacation and 50
significant has his absence attrac-
ted the public till you can hear
the people make remarks like
"Surely Mr.. Vaughan is away
on vacation" Then right on the
back, of that in the same CONVEX
sation you hear them say, on
well, if you want anything done
of moment, all you have to do is
call for assistant cashiers, Mr.
Adkin or Christie, this bank is
without avsuspicion and anyone
can and will take care of you
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
BY CAPTAIN u. ]. GILMER
GREENSBORO, N. C..
ALONG ELM STREET

When this issue appears OH
the press l will have gone to the
Y. S. Veterans hospital at
Columbia, S. c., where | Will
go into dry dock for repairs,
Sans got all that is necessary
to restore my health if God is
willing, and if ! die before |
return to Greensboro there is
GO 'ng :; NV that God is
pleased with in my life, and that
is: | love humanity, just people,
regardless or race, color, ma
tionality or religion and /
will do as much for white man
or any other man as lwould do
for black man.
And do you think, Kind Read
err, God is pleased at that? Do
you think that such DISPOSE
ton would cause Him to say to
my lonely spirit when it shall
knock at the great gate, Come,
lay down thy spirit, peace be to
your SOUL was a stranger,
destitute, sick and hungry and
you took me in. Enter thou into
the joys of eternal life"
Some of the newly educated
folk, those who think they have
more sense than faith, will,
when they read this, likely
throw down the paper and ex-
claim. "He's a damphule." But
before you do this I want to ask
you question this:
Do you believe that man dis
covered himself and that the
Creation is all bunk? DO you
believe that God made man To
come up out of the cradle, &c
across the continent Of life and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
L. A. TONEY OF w. Va. !"
STATE ACTIVE IN EX-
TENSION WORK HERE

L. A. Toney, Director of Ex-
tension, West Virginia State
college, is making study Of
the social and economical con-
ditions in Merer and Mcdowell
counties. Since the program of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
ARE YOU LONELY!
WASHINGTON SOCIAL
LETTER CLUB

Receive lots of lie tiers from
interested men and women
Don't Grow Old Alone. t.
Write for Information :
Post Office Box 3273
WASHINGTON, D. G..
Mis- S Villa Susie Miller has
been confined to her home be-
cause of illness for the past two
weeks. Miss Miller is slowly
improving.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

disappear behind the horizon of
the grave? Or do you believe
that this world is a training camp
of Gods where the excellent in
human character may be found
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

Rev. Miller has returned from
a visit to his old home near Dan
vile, Virginia. He also attend
ed the Association while there
and reports meeting many of
his friends and relatives, with
plenty of chicken, watermelon
and home grown vegetables.
The Blue Ribbon Club will
hold a public installation at the
Grocer temple August 28th at
3:60 pm. This promises to be
an interesting program and all
are invited.
Miss Loretta Webster is at
home convalscing from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Miss Webster was a patient in
Providence hospital. She is
popular among the younger
group and is president of the
Junior Usher Board.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19

and reserved. until enough of
them in human character may
he sufficient to people new
world. known in the Bible IA
continued on Page Four .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-19
RELIGION and Life

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Helms and preach for him
in the Morgan Memorial church
of all nations. Getting better
acquainted with this great man,
the work he and his CO workers
are doing, and preaching in the
church where representatives of
the aces and nations of the
world worship and work to-
gether in making the great
teaching concerning: T h e
Fatherhood of God, and the
Brotherhood of Man." a reality
in the world has been a great
inspiration to me.
Miss Susie Lou Adams is on
the sick list.
The Buds of Promise Quartet
and t h e White Rose Quartet
sang for the Good VIII Club on
August tenth.
Madame Manhonga Capassa
gave lecture at the Grocer
Temple last Wednesday even
ing. Madame Mahonga will be
remembered as Mrs. Rev.
Stevens. She lived in Grocer
several years ago. After the
death of her husband she with
her children went to Boston,
Mass. he is on a farewell tour
on her way back to Africa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

: Well, I see by the papers that this
"Good Old East'n Sho, is to be hon
ored by a visit from the big man in
the White House at Washington, D.
c.; that is, some people, maybe, think
it is an honor; others require time to
think it over; and still others say
they would feel better if he were laud-
ing next Monday on the Pacific Coast,
instead of on Cis- -Chesapeakian shores.
But, 1 haven't heard any report as to
Mr.. Roosevelt's caring a tinker's dam
how the people over here feel about
this visit depends entirely on how
he feels about the situation. All I
hope is he'll feel as cheerful after the
election as he apparently does now.
kinda think "My Friefds," he'll
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
INSPECTION TO BE MADE
OF POTATO CROPS

Inspection of the late potato seed
crop will be made the week of Sep
tember 18th, it is announced by R. T.
Grant, County Agent, and DR.. R. A.
Jehle, Plant Pathologist.
All Worcester County growers who
wish to have their crop certified
should make application at the Coun-
ty Agents office in Snow Hill not
later than September 9Th.
It is necessary to have two field
inspections and one bin inspection be-
fore certification tags can be issued.
Growers who wish certification should
make application at once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

Noon.
Prenatal Clinics: Berlin, Tuesday
afternoon, September 18th 2 to p
M; Snow Hill, Wednesday morning,
September 28th, to IL A. M.
Venereal Disease Clinics: Berlin,
every Tuesday evening, to 9 P. M;
Snow Hill, every Wednesday after
noon, to P. NJ; Pocomoke, every
Thursday afternoon, 1 to 8 p. M;
Ocean City, Tuesday afternoon, to
a p. M, September 9Th only. This
cilinc will be discontinued after this
date until next. Summer. Patients
will be transferred to the Berlin clinic.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
Your Choice for Legislature
Calvin P. Pruitt
"Jack Pruitt"

Oh .1
Northern Worcester County
'I faithfully promise, If
nominated and elected, to
perform the duties of the
office to the best of my
ability and in accordance
with the wishes of the peO-
pie of Worcester County,"
"a Man You Can
Talk To"
Vote for Him
at the Democratic Primary
Election, September 18th
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
LEWIS HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN SALISBURY

The Lewis Campaign Headquarters
was opened in Salisbury on Monday
of this week. DIR. Charles P. Brown,
prominent Salisbury physician, and a
delegate to the State Democratic
Convention, has been appointed Coun-
ty Chairman. The office remains
open from 8 A. M. until 9 p. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
POST OFFICE TO BE
DECORATED INSIDE

Miss Perna Krick and Mr.. Reuben
r. Kramer, both of Baltimore, were
callers recently at the Democrat" Of
flee.
Miss Krick is a sculptor, and her
visit to Pocomolre was in connection
with some decorative work to be done
to the interior Of the new post office
building. =: a,i.-t VI. !: l.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
a Good Mayoe Will Make
A Good GoUsrnoei


n Mayor Jackson Is ambitious to give the State
II administration second to none in the country. |
Baltimores School, Health, Engineering and
II Welfare Departments are the best in the United |
States Give him the opportunity to put Mary
II land in the front rank.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

Recognized as one OF
the ablest Mayors
Baltimore ever he d!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

wear the same old smile but l wouldn't
be surprised if there won't be a cloud
behind the silver smiling, the day af
ter the Ides of November. And yet,
if he finds this attack on Tydings not
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

isn't the daintiest sort of companion,
and l should be afraid it would re-
quire more baths than I'd have time
to give it. But there's no account
ing for tastes, and the gentleman in
question can retain his piggish chauf-
feur if he so desires, but I'd like to be
on 1OO-foot road when I see it COM
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
CHIRPS
Continued from page 1

OOI1IIueU IIUIH page
get very far. But, this grunter, ]
began talking about, makes a rather
peculiar sort of pet doesn't he. !
should be afraid to carry it around in
my car, for fear, if it got hungry, it
would go to roofing for roots inside
the cushions. Then, again, a porker
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
WORCESTER COUNTY
STAGE SERIES CLINICS

Worcester County Health Depart
ment has arranged the following Clin-
ic Schedule for September, 1888:
tuberculosis Clinic: Snow Hill, Mon
day, September 18th, 900 A. M. to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

good policy, he'll find another one
equally as bad for the good old New
Dealism. He is a regular KALEIDOSCOPE
ic, lightning change, artist; and
what's food today with him, is poison