davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for Cecil
County. Subject to the Democratic
Primaries in September. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Howard S. Vincent,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Adam and Eve probably used tina
date tree in reckoning time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Justice. it would seem, is both
blind and deaf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Register of Wills for Cecil Coun-
ty subject to the Republican primary
in September. Your support will be
appreciated.
Jesse e. Pierson,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Many man is worth less than the
Insurance he carries.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
CHAVEZ URGES CLOSER
SOUTH AMERICAN TIES
Appeals to People to Eschew Any
Anglo-American Front Against

Communism.
By the Associated Press.
Senator Dennis Chavez, Democrat,
Of New Mexico urged the American
people last night to cultivats closer
relations with South America and to
eschew any Anglo-American front
against Fascism and Communism.
Mr.. Chavez quarreled with Secre-
tary Of the Interior 1ckes. who re-
Gently broadcast an appeal for .
stronger Community Of interest" be-
tween the United States and Britain.
Mr.. Chavez continued that the
most fruitful United States foreign
policy has to do with nations to the
south. He said he and Senator Nc
Adoo, Democrat, or California have
introduced bill providing for the
erection Of "the United States Pam
American Broadcasting Station" to be
located in San Diego, Calf.
The United States shares much.
historically, with Latin, America" he
recalled. up to now we have failed
to appreciate this intimate bond"
He said he saw no reason why
Americans should be called upon to
protect the African and Asiatic en-
pires OF France and England from
Communism or from the bad boys"
Of international politics-Germany
Italy and Japan.
Our sphere Of activity Is the
American scene" he asserted.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Selling for cash, Bell is ever
ready with money on the line :.
A maker, noted for quality in
popular-priced clothing needed
spot cash; he knew who to come
to. Our savings averaged 500
-. and the pay-cash policy turns
our savings over to you.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
SENATE COMMITTEE
SEEKS TRADE VIEWS
New York Board Is Invited to
Attend Hearings on
Licensing Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee
invited a New York Board of Trade
representatives to present that or
CARNATIONS views today at a hearing
on the O'Mahoney- Borah corporation
licensing bill.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, Of
Wyoming said NJ D. Griffith Of New
York had informed them he would
testify for the board
The committee had before it testi-
mony by Elmer T. Cunningham Of
New York. retired president of the
Radio Corporation of American Manu-
featuring Co.. who suggested that
some phases of the bill should be en-
acted as separate laws applying to all
industry rather than the limited group
now contemplated
Cunningham. appearing as repre-
sentative of the National Association
of Manufacturers yesterday. said he
was opposed to monopoly and child
labor.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

tion Of Andrew Clifford Wilkins, who
has been with the organization since
its inception, in 1927.
Guest artists will be the Alexandria
Trio. composed of Grace Powell vio-
linist Anne Farquhar. cellist, and
Frances Gooding, pianist.
The program will consist Of both
sacred and secular music. including
solo voice arrangements. in addition
to those for mixed voices.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
FORT NIAGARA HIT
BY S19D,0DO FIRE
One Barrack, Is Destroyed
as Blaze Routs 200
at Historic Post.
BY tho Associated Press.

FORT NIAGARA, N. Y, March A.
Five hundred soldiers--the entire per-
sonnel Of Uncle Sans historic Fort
Niagara-turned out In zero weather
today to fight $l50,000 fire which
destroyed one barrack and threatened
other buildings At this Army outpost.
The IRE started about dawn, driving
200 partly dressed soldiers out into
the cold. A huge cloud Of smoke and
steam rose above the blufi. overlooking
Lake Ontario and Canada, on which
the fort is situated.
The fire was in . brick barrack
building 100 feet long, 40 feet wide and
two stories high.
Volunteer fire companies from the
nearby villages OF Lewiston and
Youngstown arrived. supplemented by
pumper company from Niagara
Falls. 10 miles away, and aided the
soldiers in bringing the fire. which
started in the recreation quarters, un-
der control.
The estimate OF 3150.000 damage
was made by Maj. Stewart r. Caswell,
the adjutant.
Two men were injured. A soldier
and . volunteer fireman were struck
by falling debris and were taken to
the post hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
CAPITAL SHIVERS UNDER
COLD. GLOOMY SKIES
Typical Inauguration Day
Weather Sends Mercury Down
to 20 Degrees.

to 20 Degrees.
Adhering to an old Inauguration
day custom, the weather was being
nasty" today, causing the Capital
to shiver under gloomy skies after 20
hours of subfreezing temperatures, the
lowest of which was 20 degrees at 7
am.
Although the forecaster's prediction
of a low mark of failed to mate
rialize, the cold wave nevertheless did,
leaving traces of snow in outlying sec
tions as result of mixed precipitation
yesterday and last night that meas
ured about quarter of an inch.
The overcast skies are expected to
continue this afternoon and the mer-
curry is due to rise slowly, the Weather
Bureau said. Rain this afternoon OF
tonight probably will turn to a mix
ture of snow or sleet. the forecaster
said. and the overnight minimum will
be about 26. Tomorrow will bring
more rain and somewhat higher
readings.
The temperature dipped below the
freezing mark at 2:30 pm yesterday
and it still hovered around that level
at 10 o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1938-03-04
No More Santa Claus.

PHILADELPHIA (E1.-There will be
no Santa Claus for Merton township
police this year.
Police Supt. Samuel w. Gearhart
told his force they must say no-po-
litely but f1rmly-to all proffered
Christmas gifts.
He also banned acceptance of any
more free big red apples from Tony,
the fruit peddler,
Evening star., 1938-03-04
CALVARY ADULT CHORUS
PLANS ANNUAL CONCERT

The Adult Department Chorus Of
Calvary BAPTIST Sunday School will
give its ninth annual concert in the
school auditorium, Eighth and H
streets NV, tonight at 8:l5 o'clock.
The chorus will be under the direc-
Evening star., 1938-03-04

World End Often Predicted.
The years ss2. 1855, 1895, 1924, 1882,
1888, 1885 and 1900 are some Of those
predicted AZ the end Of the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
New York State Factories
Report Job, Payroll Gains

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-Contr
to the usual seasonal lull in July, en-
ployment in New York State factories
increased about 10 per cent since
June, and payrolls rose about 20 per
cent, Industrial Commissioner Frieda
S. Miller reports. Seasonal activity in
the canning and preserving industry
was responsible for a large part of
the net rise in forces. When tabula-
tions for the canning and preserving
industry are omitted, employment
shows slight net drop, but payrolls
continue to show a net increase.
Increased payrolls in the fur and
fur goods, shoe and mems clothing
industries were sufficient to keep the
net increase in payrolls. Only four
out of the eleven representative in
dustries reported net losses in en-
ployment, namely clothing and mill
linery, printing and paper, metal and
machinery and wood manufactures
The chemical and stone, clay and
glass groups showed practically no net
change at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Delegates From II Nations
To Make Fresh Study
Of Silicosis Prevention

The United States will be repre-
sented at the conference by DR.. r. r.
Sayers, Chief of the Division of Indus
trial Hygiene of the Federal Public
Health Service; and DR.. Leroy u.
Gardner, Director of the Saranac Lab
oratory for the Study of tuberculosis.
Other countries sending represen-
tatives are: Belgium, France, Great
Britain, Australia, the Union of South
Africa, Japan, Denmark, Switzerland
and the Netherlands.
The program of the conference calls
for discussion, among other things, of:
dust sampling; intensity of exposure
to dust; pathology of silicosis (silica,
silicates, etc.; industries involving
risks, especially mines; early diagno-
sis; determination of disability and
degree of same; and prevention.
u. S. Delegates Asked Meeting
The conference was convoked IN re-
sponse to resolution adopted by the
1886 session of the International La
Dor Conference. The resolution, spon-
sored by United States Government
delegates, pointed out that since 1880,
when the first World Silicosis Con-
ference was convoked by the Interna
tional Labor Office, need had arisen
for submitting the various aspects Of
the question to fresh investigation in
the light Of further knowledge ac-
quired in recent years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

"The American Federation of La
Dor takes the position that this is an
unwarranted assumption of power,
contrary to the National Labor Rela-
tions Act, which would in many in
stances deny to A. f. of L. employees
who are in the majority in specified
local union the right to select A. F. of
L. unions as their bargaining agent.
"The decree of the board has the eff
feet in this case Of diseStablishing A.
f. of L. unions by denying their mem
bers the right to bargain through their
unions, although in majority"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
A. Z. of L. Finds
Employment Gaining

Washington, D. c. (ILNSl.-Latest
unemployment reports Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor estimate June
unemployment at II ,445,134, highest
since January, 1885, but reports from
trade unions since June indicate an
increase in employment. Trade union
members have reported increasing en-
ployment ever since March this year,
although in industry as q whole def
mite job increases have not yet APP
peared, the federation says.
although it is still too early to say
that business has definitely turned up
ward, the increasing reports of grow
ing business confidence, larger sales,
and price improvement all add to the
evidence shown by rising trade union
employment" the federation COM
ments.
Barring some unexpected reversal,
business should be better by fall. En-
ployment gains are awaited by indus
trial buyers, who will not place adj
vance orders until they are sure con-
sumner income is high enough to buy
the goods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Honolulu CIO Strikers
Accept Peace Proposal

Honolulu (ILNs) Acceptance BY
the CIO international Longshoremen's s
and Warehousemen's Union Of a peace
proposal advanced BY Federal Con
eiliator William G. Strench officially
ended an 8o-day strike against the
Inter-Island Navigation Company
The longshoremen, one Of several
unions involved in the strike, were re-
ported being reinstated under terms Of
the agreement which provided a gen
eral revision upward ii pay scales for
the clio Inland Boatman's Union.
Longshoremen received no pay in-
creases and the contract made no pro-
vision for the closed shop q prefer
ential hiring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Labor And President Hail Security
Progress On Third Anniversary
Of Social Security Act

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) The
third anniversary of the Social Se-
curity Act received an impressive cele-
bration, though entirely destitute of
fiamboyant speeches or fireworks.
President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor made sober,
thoughtful statement, claiming for or
ganized labor the credit which it de-
serves. Chairman Altmeyer of the
Security Board and the board itself
issued other fact statements; and, cap
ping the celebration, President Roose-
velt devoted a "Fireside Chat" en-
tirely to the act and what it does and
should be made to do.
Security For Workers
by the Social Security Act" said
Mr.. Green, 1--WE have established a ma
tional practice that through govern
ment, definite part of the national
income is set aside to insure workers
against the hardships of irregular en-
ployment and of penniless old age.
"It is estimated that over 100000
workers drew benefits during the first
half of 1888 for varying periods Of
total or partial unemployment.
BY June 80, 1888, total of almost a
billion dollars was turned into buying
power for benefciaries of five social
security programs.
Labor was a sponsor of social Sc
curity legislation. Labor is pledged
to see to it that the act fulfills our
expectations"
Act Called Partnership"
Chairman Altmeyer described the
act as partnership of mutual pro-
lection between the American people
and their government" The Social
Security Board pointed out the gains
in public health resulting from some
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

parts of the act.
President Roosevelt in his radio adj
dress called the attention of his audi
ence to the fact that the rich and pow
erful had come to the government for
help long before the poor had thought
Of doing it.
Taking a generous view Of the sit
uation," said the President, Il think
it was not that government deliber-
ately ignored the working man but
that the working man was not suffi-
GENTLY articulate to make his needs
and his problems known. The power
full IN industry and commerce had
powerful voices, both individually and
as a group. And whenever they saw
their possessions threatened, they
raised their voices IN appeals for gov
ernment protection.
Organization Brought Gains
'It was not until workers became
more articulate through organization
that protective labor legislation was
passed. While such laws raised the
standards of life, they still gave no
assurance of economic security.
Strength or skill or arm or brain did
not guarantee man job; it did not
guarantee him roof, it did not guar
antee him the ability to provide for
those dependent upon him or to take
care of himself when he was too old
to work.
eve have come long way. But
we still have a long way to go. There
is still today a frontier that remains
unconquered an America unre-
claimed This is the great, the nation
wide frontier of insecurity, Of human
want and fear. This is the frontier
the America-we have set ourselves
to reclaim.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
All Are Not Communist
(From The New Leader,
New York City,

With a congressional committee now
investigating Fascist and Communist
activities, it is to be hoped that its re-
port and recommendations will be
based upon careful consideration of
all the facts. The mere fact that any
unions, or labor parties, or WPA prof.
ects are infested with Communists, or
that some local units are even ruled by
them, does not make these units Com
munist. BY strategy, intrigue and
plotting, by wearing out many oppo-
nents so that they no longer attend
meetings, minority of Communists
often rule an anti Communist majority.
IN all such cases it is important to as
certain the facts before concluding
that any organization is controlled by
Moscow"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

Geneva (ILNS).-A new attack on
silicosis, dread lung disease caused by
industrial dusts, will be considered at
a World Conference on Silicosis, con-
voked by the International Labor Of
flee and opening in Geneva August 20.
Medical experts from IL countries, in
cluding the United States and Canada,
will attend.
The conference, first of its kind in
eight years, will undertake fresh
examination of the whole question of
lung diseases due to non metallic min
eral dusts, with a view to proposing
a program of national and interna-
tional action.
Millions Exposed to Danger
In the United States alone, public
health authorities estimate, about
100000 workers-or approximately
per cent of the gainfully employed
are exposed to the inhalation of
such dusts; although not all of them
are necessarily exposed to injurious
quantities. The number of workers
harmfully exposed to silica dust alone
is estimated at 100000. OF these
100000 are in foundries; 100000 in
building and highway construction;
10000 in potteries, glassworks or the
manufacture of stone products; $4,000
in metal mining; 10000 in anthracite
coal mining; $4,000 in quarrying gran
ite, canister or sandstone; $4,000 in
smelling and refining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Az. OF | FIGHTS
NLRB ORDER
ON WEST COAST

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) The
American Federation of Labor has
opened it's fight to win reversal of a
National Labor Relations Board order
designating a collective bargaining
agency for large area, as it did IN
the Pacific Coast longshoremen's case.
Joseph A. Padway, counsel for the
federation, under direction of William
Green, president, and Joseph P. Ryan,
president of the International Long
shoremen's Union, an A. F. of l.. af-
filiate, asked that the board reverse its
decision declaring the international
Longshoremens and Warehousemen's s
Union, CIO affiliate, to be the sole
bargaining agency for $4,000 long
shoremen in 81 West Coast ports. He
served notice that if this were not done
he would file an appeal in the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
'The American Federation Of La
bor," said public statement, "is
greatly disturbed over the extraordi-
nary powers assumed by the board in
constituting large geographical area,
beyond the boundaries of one state and
embracing thousands of workers of nu-
merous employers and affiliated with
different unions, as a single unit for
the purpose of collective bargaining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
WITNESSES BELLE
PROTESTATIONS
OF FAIRNESS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-
eral persons who don't like to have the
devilments of Big Business exposed
have compared the work Of the La Fol
lette Senate Civil Liberties Committee
to war. On that basis, the quiz of
Tom Girdler should be compared to
Cannae, the perfect battle, where Han
nibal not merely routed the Roman
army, but destroyed it.
Girdler insisted that it was his pol
icy as head Of the Republic Steel
Corporation to permit its employees to
join unions Of their own choosing, with
no interference. Instead Of cross-ex-
amining, Senator La Toilette called
other witnesses who gave evidence and
Identified documents, tending to show
that the Republic Systematically spied
on its employees, fired them if they
were active ii the union, had them
beaten BY company guards if they
went on the picket line
Witnesses Refute Girdler
Girdler insisted that he had given
orders against espionage La Toilette
called Frank o. Moore, who testified
that through all his years on the Re
public police force, he was instructed
to slug pickets, spy on labor meet
mgs, tap plant wires, rifle the mails
La Toilette read a statement made
BY the Republic last summer, saying
that every employe was free to join
whatever labor organization he
pleased Girdler beamingly declared
that this represented his new policy
j L. Williams, chief Of the Republic
police force, was called to the stand
and testified that he never heard Of
that statement until il was read in the
committee room.
Admitted Truth of Picture
Gfrdler declared that beyond friendly
persuasion, no effort was made to keep
men from joining union. La Toilette
called Spencer McCulloch, Of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, who identified an
article he had written on Girdler as
an iron-fsted union smasher, riddling
everything with spies, having union
organizers beaten up.
Where did you get this Haaterial?'
asked La Toilette
From Girdlers associates, and took
ii to him for comment, replied Nc
Culloeh
What did he say about it,"
s'Iie said it was a damned near per-
feet picture replied McCulloch. Even
Giraler couldn't quite deny that.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

! Dorothy Philips. 20 SO New York; ave. @
ccn hobsSsUn fas RsU 'chn s 1s R5sso 3D.
NV. and Helen s. johnson; q, lOs
Columbia I'd. NV: the Rev. Robert An
ana hsn Il n'E.nfss e. r. sos ss sn
sus.:ss::;;, See, the 1 Rey: Edward ,6s Ga6ler, and
M:rY Ne k.v Il S.yns r er.sD:nsein a. aa nth st.
Goetz: s:: Phenix. Md; the Rev. r. E.
I. g. Marshall, %. iz4o Kaloram. I'd.
!, NV: the Rev Grant contee.
Rockville.
Rodney Leolan Burdette. 90. Monroyia.
thesd.. Me .nS dd Della Letha Soyee' H. Be-
: Martha MichaeisonG. ~ sa. conorsviiie. Pa.
man. Is. both Of Alexandris, Va.
oeSTse %d ETssne Sna sqsoskey 3 Edm0nds.on.
John Carver Davis. 90. and Beryl Rosa
lie .Weis, 20. both Of Richmond. va.
Hsen e. ond 81 washns Mi.
Robert Murray, 81, Seneca, Md and Ruth
Madora Hawkins, 30 Washington.
Alexandria.
Samuel Egelnick. 81. and Thelma Harris,
! 81. both OF washington.
Meister. "a, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Cecif r. Johnson, 25. Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Elizabeth r. Montgomery, y. Of Alex
1sIlmsn. Is. both of a f,wsshiustona: a'" g
Stewart. Is. both 81 Roehester.' Roc ta'SnS n. +. f.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

detail to an otherwise severely simple
silhouette. The skirt is straight, with
only tapering panel at front to give
a slight flare. Note the manner of
shirring the blouse to the yoke to
give accent to the bosom. a new FASH
ion detail that is very important for
spring. especially in dresses of this
type. Make up this dress in one of
the new rayon prints or in a silk
crepe for afternoon and daytime. For
more casual wear, any one of the fine
cotton prints would be a grand choice.
X X X X
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1458-B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, l8, 20; 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and ~. Size
16 t34 requires AS yards of 39-inch
material.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 is
designed for sizes IA. Is, 10, 20; 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a. 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34) requires 3s4 yards of IS or 80
inch material with long sleeves.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
RICHARD JONES is BURIED
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY

Richard ]. Jones. II, retired Navy
Yard machinist. who died Thursday
at his home, GA A street Sc, was
buried yesterday in Glenwood Gene
terry. Funeral services were held in
the Ingram Congregational Church.
Mr.. Jones had worked at the Navy
Yard for 43 years. He was charter
member of Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
international Association of Machin-
lists. For the last SO years he had
been recording secretary of the Nc
Kinley Council, No. 992, National
Union Assurance Society. For 16
years he had been a member of the
Board Of Deacons of Ingram Congre-
cation Church. Mr.. Jones was a ma
tive of Middle Granville, N. Y.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emily
T. Jones, and son, p. Craig Jones, this
city, and two brothers, one of whom
lives in Chicago and the other in
Middle Granville.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Anna NJ. shinn. s6, 1902 Floral st, NV.
Lucllia J. Weaver, 3d. II Rock Greek
John e Lobsiser, Is, Garfield Hospital.
4arss Basil Il Burton ma,nn = X son 5io ST. nv:
louisiana Durant. 50. 2l29 Fla. ave. NV
Frank Pearson, 81 l406 Newton st. ne.
Miller p. Burke, b3, 1912 M st. ne
Harry H. Curtis, 81 U. S. Army, 1900 Con-
.stitutton ave. NV
Ada Smith SO. Sibley Hospital
william Emil Wilde, 55. Constitution ave
Roland H. Thackam. AZ. Gallinger Hospital
Freca Romanov. Al. $50 Newton pl NV
marshall Everett Wenk. 32. 20 Seaton
Infant Charles Hicks. Children's Hospital.
Mmsry msrid Qphelia 9 Jones' z; s24 9th st. ne.
Mary Tyer. "a, Casualty Hospital.
wesley Washington 48. GallinRer Hospital
fI,ihN EILShnces Motion; 45. 53lS Gay st. ne.
L;aadri Landris Holland. q, Gallin9er Hospital.
Hnf.mta Hxff.2ria Sor5itt ~: Gallinger Hospital.
Hospital.