davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-28

the Yamashita
Kisen Kabushiki
K aish an d
Osaka 8 yosen n
Kabushiki Kai-
sha-were haled
b e t o re the
United s t a te S
Maritime Com
m / S s / o n on
charges Of un-
fair trade prac-
ticeS q n d to
show cause why
they should not
be barred from
our waters. Un-
dAr <hA rAu,,1a.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

HE opinions the os on tht, PAGE are their o,pn not
-. sa 1hs Star saeh opnsons are presented
reades although such opinions nay contradictory nmon0
thenselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Japan has just had 4 taste Of
what your Uncle Sam is able to do
In the way of retaliation for her
slamming Of the open door in China
and other forms Of hterferences
with American trade. Two of Nip
Evening star., 1938-12-28

out malaria Mississippi and other Southern States school
houses and to Fairgrounds
workef projects reducing preventab diseases
Fairgrounds
having doing thing
kind Of work. microscopic monthly
raise it!
Evening star., 1938-12-28
The Capital Parade
All Signs Point to Another Controversy
Over spending This Winter


Some weeks President In W. p A.
enrolment While the order modified the
from W. remarkably drastic there
heavy public works appropriations belief
that the Treasury spending A. tyne
the ublan spenders
exceedingly glum and uneasy
Altogether there striking approach another
Evening star., 1938-12-28

policy. They would step up the
spending machinery at once,
gradually concentrating the ma
jor expenditures In heavy pub
lie works. They point out all
sorts of investments" the Gov
ernment can make, and all sorts
of additional social services 1t
should undertake. They state
that Government spending Gre
ates wealth, attributing the rise
~ national incoyna frn,n 1o2a to
Evening star., 1938-12-28

IeCuIH lUI SERVICES TellUeTeU! Is
1t the smallness Of the SUN and
the nature of the work that is
demoralizing? We pay Mr.. Pat
Harrison and Mr.. Borah, $4,000
a year apiece to make speeches
in the Senate. They are good
speeches. I have listened to and
read them with interest and in
struction. We pay w. P. A. work.
ers much smaller amount of
1aa0xaou To htlild 1aadc fa cta nay,
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Spending crisis Ike that Of last
winter. The question at issue,
Of course, will be one Of degree
only. for the new budget is going
to be large. The controversy will
be between men who want to
spend lavishly. and the moderate
fellows, like the Treasury ON
cials. who don't oppose spending,
but wish to confine it to the
narroWest limits.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
We, the People
Harrison Is Reminded Thot All Pay
From Public Rolls Is Not DemoroIizino
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Mr. Pat Harrison senior Senator the
ssap has been wandering around country
lest what he calls the rugged character citizens
jrd by financial dependence Federal
for the end Of the system Of Federal
IN order to fiber.
am interested In the theory that mans moral fiber rugged
character be destroyed exchange
out for the performance Of
economic projects
There are Army and Navy officers who through
their entire lives including their professional education at the
public and who perform which whole
useful and desirable though often far from constructive
not feel that their rugged suffer pay
checks issued by by the
United States Steel Corp.
umhNo For the last "a years Of his
IH5 nIsIgnG 1Ao life, Senator Harrison himself
81 oup fEEs been the public pay
CITIZENS. ~IeEA - years district attorney in
HHh\ ~ r. 09AA y siSsppi 8 years Representa-
\aujGt4. I2lp~e>T W. tive and 20 q
E~ .lNNSA(NN The work he performs neither
<M--skX hard protraced but o
NH:A~ OA@2 not say that his moral
+ )EC~ W 6NM suffered.
~ EzA2-S<15~4 ~ l4Sz2 Mr. John Nance Garner, Vice
Evening star., 1938-12-28

signs Of the approach Of another
Evening star., 1938-12-28

In promoting DR.. Frank p. Corri-
gan Of Ohio, now Minister to Pan
ANA, to be the United States first
Ambassador to Venezuela, President
Roosevelt is taking q leaf out Of
the diplomatic code Of many Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
second and fourth Monday, Room 408,
Trades Assembly Hall

second and fourth Monday, Room 408,
Trades Assembly Hall.
No. 162.-Sanitary. Abingdon. III.
Melvin Schissler, 404 n. Washington
St. Meets first and third Monday, K.
of P. Hall.
No. 163.-Potters Supply and Re-
fractories, E. Liverpool, O. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, o. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. o. P. building.
No. 1854. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, o. Raymond F. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165.-Chinaware, Ell Cerito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. /, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, O..
Alice Roberts, 596 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
mo. 167-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
No. 168.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. Charles Held, 66S Anita
Street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 17O.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 431 S. Prospect ST.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

crept slowly around. To Buddy they
looked beautiful.
In the hive that Mother opened were
all the different kinds of bees. She
took out comb and showed Buddy
that every waxen cell had a little
white egg in it, standing on it's end.
She took another and showed him that
what had been an egg was now tiny
white worm, curled in the bottom Of
the cell. In the third comb she show
ed him bigger baby bees; now they
were white worms that filled the bot
tom Of the cell. After that, the worms
were still bigger, and filled the cell
nearly to the top. Then she showed
him the cells sealed tight with wax,
where the babies would change from
worms to real little bees. Then she
found a comb Matching, and there she
showed him the greyish, fuzzy little
bees, creeping slowly around, with
nurse bees to feed them.
"Do you want to see more, Buddy ?"
she asked.
"Not today, Mother. l can think
about this for long time!"
When he went to the house he said
to Sister and to Reg, "Thank you for
my bee bonnet. Thank you for tying
up my overalls. did not get stung,
and l was not afraid. saw the baby
bees. Thank you! Thank you!"
Reg said, "That's the way we felt
when we saw them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

in the chains, whereas they have had
little progress with the independents
and have encountered violent opposi-
tion from that source" states sum-
mary Of the survey.
Legislation adverse to chain stores,
which reached its peak in 1888, is rap
idly becoming unpopular with great
er number Of organizations and indi-
vlduals, the survey states.
Several powerful consumers groups,
whose membership consists mainly of
the wives Of wage earners, have made
rapid strides in a nationwide attack
on the high cost Of living which is
caused by excessive taxation.
With organized labor protecting the
wage Garner and united consumer
groups protecting the housewife,
farmers also have joined in protest
against anti-chain store legislation,
the survey reveals.
"The farmer knows that the chains
perform highly useful function in
taking surpluses Of agricultural prod
ucts off the market. Unlike the inde-
pendents, who always try to carry a
complete and well-rounded line of
merchandise, the chains seek products
that can be featured from a price
standpoint. Thus, they are always on
the alert for surplus offerings"
By 1899, the report states, oppon-
ents Of anti-chain taxes will have
grown so strong that levies of this
nature, both state and federal, will
have little chance Of passing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
SIDEWALKS ALONG HIGHWAYS
(From Dallas Morning News)

(From Dallas Morning News)
Of the vast number killed in rural
highway accidents every year, about
35 per cent are pedestrians. Obviously,
this toll could be greatly reduced by
providing sidewalks along country
roads, especially on heavily travelled
roads near large cities.
The cost of sidewalks is small COM
pared with the safety they offer; often
they can be built largely with relief
labor.
Nassau County, on Long Island, is
building 200 miles Of concrete safety
walks on its highways-probably a
larger mileage than has any other
county in the whole country. Massa-
chusetts is building 400 miles of rural
sidewalks, using WPA labor The Tex
as roadside development program has
included construction of pedestrian
bridges for foot paths on the out
skirts of Beaumont, Nacogdoches and
other cities. But only beginning has
been made in this field.
Despite the large number Of rural
automobiles in use, members of farm
families have frequent occasion to
walk to neighbors' homes or to school,
church or trading center No highway
without sidewalk facilities would be a
sound policy in a nation that needs
stimulation to avoid atrophy of the
leg muscles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
BUDDY VISITS THE
BABY BEES
EDITH BRANDS

Soon after Buddy learned about
doodle bugs and how to call them to
their doorways, Mother began to take
him to the apiary to watch the bees.
She taught him to stay little distance
away, never to throw gravel or a rock
at the boxes and to make no loud
noises.
She told him the bees were like peo-
pie in many ways: they had regular
work to do, and they did not like to
be disturbed
She showed him the workers COM
ing and going and the guards at the
door to keep robber bees away. In his
own flower garden she showed him
bees loading their hind-leg pockets
with yellow pollen dust from the CEN
ters Of the flowers.
"What do they use that yellow dust
for?"
"To make beebread. They mix it
with honey to feed the baby BEES"
Buddy wanted to know about baby
bees. "How big are they? What do
they come FROM"
different sizes," he was told. "They
come from little white eggs"
81 want to see them," he said.
every day l want to see the baby
BEES"
Sister made him bee bonnet. 1t
was fashioned from one of his own
straw hats, strip of wire net being
fastened tightly around the rim, and
a piece of mosquito net sewed on the
edge of the screen. Brother Reg found
him pair of overalls big enough to
go over his own clothes. Mother put
on her own bee outfit and provided
herself with a smoker. She put gloves
on Buddy, but she said, "The bees
know me, and they do not sting me
any more, so need no gloves"
The other children said, "We will
tuck the mosquito net in at your neck,
Buddy, and tie strings around the legs
of your overalls so no bee can crawl
up and sting you. Do not be afraid,
Buddy. Mother will show you. She
showed u.s."
Then Mother took Buddy to the
apiary. She had the smoker in her
hand and she puffed a few puffs of
smoke into the hive. The bees had
been making a loud buzzing, but after
the smoke entered the hive, they be-
came very quiet and stopped coming
and going. a.
Mother opened the box, Buddy
standing as close as he could, not at
all afraid.
On the big combs the golden bees
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
Ldbor's Support Powerful In Campaign
10 Beat Taxes Increasing Living Costs

Washington, D. c. ILNS) Rally
ing to protect the purchasing value of
wages and to defend the welfare Of its
members as the largest organized
group Of consumers, organized labor
is given an important weight in the
growing campaign against special
taxes increasing living costs.
Opposition Of other consumer groups
and Of farmers is also gaining momen-
tum in the public reaction against the
drastic Patman bill to eliminate
chain stores"
This mounting volume Of public re-
sentiment at pressure group efforts to
destroy part Of the national distrib-
uting system seems to leave little
chance" Of passage of the Patman bill
at the next session of Congress.
These are the conclusions reached
in the last survey Of popular senti-
ment toward punitive chain store leg
islation made by Standard Statistics,
Inc, authoritative analysts of working
conditions, business and industry in
the United States. Results appear in
a recent issue of STANDARD Trade and
Securities"
The Standard Statistics survey re-
fers to the Patman bill which would
provide for graduated tax on each
chain store, reaching a maximum of
81 900 store, multiplied by the num-
ber of states in which the chain has
stores.
Labor unions have been able to
make progress in organizing workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
Teachers To Convene
At Cedar Point, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio, (OLNS).-Michael
J. Eek, executive secretary of the Ohio
State Federation of Teachers. an
nounced last week that more than 500
delegates are expected to attend ses-
sions Of the annual convention Of the
American Federation of Teachers,
AFL affiliate, at Cedar Point begin
ming August 18th.
Eek, who is chairman of the conven-
ton committee, said discussions at the
convention will be based on the theme,
"How May the Schools Better Serve
the Public" He is also an internation-
al vice president Of the Union.
Membership of the Teachers Union
has doubled in less than two years.
Eek reported, with nearly 10000
school teachers now enrolled in the
International Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
colr1mno
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

If you shoot an arrow into
the air on the Potomac Archers'
range down between the Wash
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
RAIN MAY ALTER
MAT SHOW SITE

Having engaged Old Man
Weather in the toughest battle of
his promoting career, Wrestling
1mpressario Joseph Turner an
Inounced this morning that in the
event of rain tomorrow night his
wrestling show, scheduled at
Griffith Stadium, would be shifted
indoors to Turner's Arena at
Fourteenth and w.
Turner has had three boxing
postponementS, and it's a known
fact that it's quite difficult to hold
over a wrestling show a day or so.
Usually it's a week.
Danno O'Mahoney, forme +
worlds champion, and Joe Dusek,
baby member of the Dusek Riot
Squad" are headlining the show
They will meet for the right to
engage either Bronko Nagurski
or Crusher Casey, the recognized
titleholders, in a championship
match at the stadium next month.
Some new and familiar figures
will decorate the supporting card.
Emil Dusek, Joe's big brudder,
meets Angelo Savoldi, cousin of
Dynamite Joe Savoldi; Gino Carl.
baldi opposes Ed (Strangler)
White, newcomer; Jack League,
burly Texan, makes his bow
against Cliff Olson, Hank Barber
takes on Thor Johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Chevy Chase Gets
3-in-1 Golf Match

The first of the Maryland State
Golf Association three-in-o n e
one-day golf tournaments to be
played at District clubs will be
held tomorrow at Chevy Chase.
Maryland and District pros play
in a sweepstakes event and will
pair with three amateur partners
in a pro-amateur title, the latter
to be allowed half their handicaps.
The aimon-pures will also play in
an 18-hole handicap, in Glasses A,
B and C. All players must have
an official 1898 State handicap.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

into the gold" bull's-eye to you,
like Fred Acree, jr., of the Wash
tngton Club, did at the Balti-
more shoot two years ago, but
they're all trying to get some
where in the vicinity of the tar.
get, with more or less success.
One nice thing about the club
Is that old-timers are very pa
tient with neophytes. If you
are a newcomer, they'll show
you how to handle your Robin
Hood equipment so that you
won't be a menace to your
friends and relations.
For $40 you can secure all the
equipment you need to become
an expert bowyer. Six dollars
buys a good, cheap bow, the
other four take care of leather
finger-tipS for the three first
fingers Of the right hand; a
half-doZen arrows, a quiVer,
and an arm-guard for the left
forearm to keep the Irish linen
string from eating its way into
your arm when it springs back
toward the bow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore at Newark (rain).
Syracuse, 3; Jersey City, 0.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo. s.
Rochester, 6; Montreal, I.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Leenans Resting
After Operation

fluffy" Leemans, former Colo
nial football star and ace back
of the New York Giants, was rest
ing comfortably today at George
Washington University Hospital.
following an appendicitis opera
tion yesterday.
He will be ready to start foot
ball practice with the New York
professionals in late August.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Hiueary to Wed
Miss Marie Hebb

Norman J. Huck) Hilleary,
identified with high school and
sandlot sports here in his youth,
was to be married today to Miss
Marie Louise Hebb in the rectory
Of Holy Trinity Church, George
town. The Rev. Roolbeer was to
officiate.
After an automobile trip the
couple will be at home at 4481
Conduit Rd.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Cheap Enough

For So more you can join the
Potomac ArcherS Club, which
with SO annual dues, entities
you to use the range on the
Monument grounds any time
of the day you wish. The targets
have combination locks on them
and only members of the club
know the combination. Alto
gether an outlay of SIS for a
pleasant, sporting occupation
which keeps you out in the open
without too much competitive
strain on your heart and
muscles.
In New England where arch
cry has flourished continuously,
long-bowmen think nothing of
going out in the mountains and
the greenery, with only a bow
and a quiver full of hunting
arrows, and engaging a bear
or a deer. Naturally their bows
are specially made of yew to
stand 75-pound pull which has
the force to send an arrow right
through bone at close range.
Target bows, however, are
strung only for a 35-pound pull
for the average woman, and at
s. pounds for the average man.
Around Washington, none is
so hardy as to tackle big game,
if there were any, but quite a
few of the Potomac members
go woodsying over the weekend.
\ They are known as "roving
archers," and have brought back
on occasion one or two rabbits
and a squirrel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
CULPEPER HORSE
SH 0 " MARKED
BY UNIQUE TONE
BY Lillian RIXEY

The little farming center Of
Culpuppah, Va. (spelled Culpep-
err, will be bloated beyond all
semblance Of its normal self this
weekend when it plays host to
several thousand visitors from
nearby counties and the District
at the annual Horse Show and
Races on July 2 and 4.
Unique among horse shows in
the hunt country for its tone of
Lets paint the town red on Sat
urday night, but, Lord, how I
dread it," Culpeper's annual
Fourth of July fireworks furnishes
an opportunity for country folk
from miles around to meet, gossip
and visit with their relatives.
ADDED FEATURE
Farmers enjoy most the flat
races and the steeplechases held
around the Fair Grounds course
following each days ring exhibit
tion. First race on Saturday is
limited to horses owned by resi-
dents of Culpeper and adjoining
counties and carries a purse of
$75 to the winner.
All other races, inclu ding
steeplechaseS, are free-for-alls,
and it might be added catch-as-
catch-can, for track rules are none
too strict. Darkie jockeys in their
eagerness to reach the finish line
have been known to use their
whips against each other in the
backStretches without being set
down.
An added feature of the Fourth's
events will be an exhibition Of
cowboy "dresSage" by War Chief,
formerly "the boss hoss" of Col.
Tim McCoy's Wild West Show, and
Dave Nimmo, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
star performer of the defunct
Mccoy show. War Chief has pre-
viously been exhibited at Marl-
borough and at the Warrenton
Pony Show last week.
SATURDAYS EVENTS
Saturdays events, commencing
at $50 in the morning, include
classes for draft horses, ponies,
thoroughbred yearlings, hunters
and saddle horses, and wind up
with three races and a steeple-
chase.
Best events are saved for the
Fourth, when spectators will be
treated to touch and out and the
triplebar broad Jump, followed by
three more flat races and a two
and-a-half-mile steeplechase.
Judges in the hunter and breed
ing classes are Mr.. Henry v. Colt,
of Geneseo, N. Y; Mr.. Chris
topher M. Greer, jr., of Green
wich, Conn.,, and Col. Wyndham
Torr, of the British Embassy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Many Varieties

There are many varieties of
target competition INDUCED in
at the various shoots held on the
Monument Grounds and in Bal
timore, where the sport has a
strong hold. Most widely used
is the American Round, which
calls for 80 arrows each from
so, so and 40 yards into the
target. The gold inner circle, or
bull's-eye, counts 8; red, Z; blue,
5; black, 3; white, /, and
"green," commonly called the
surrounding ground, O.
Other types of shoots include
National and Columbia for
women; York at 100, 80 and go
yards for men; Potomac, which
is a happy medium between the
difficult York and the simpler
American Round, and clout. In
the last event, the target is
laid on the ground and its en-
tire surface considered the bulls
eye, with the outside rings in
proportion, while the bowyer
stands 180 yards off and lets
fly with a high-arc arrow.
Most boWme en-, strangely
enough, do not aim at the tar
get, but, vaguely like the indi-
rect firing used in the artillery.
direct their sight to a spot on
the ground between them and
the target. At any distance, the
arrow performs an arc in the
air, flying up from the line of
sight. Whether you hit the tar
get depends on what spot on
the turf you pick for your
ground sight.
Best women bowyerS in the
Capital are Lucy De Loss, who
is astoundingly petite for an
archer, and Clara Richter, who
is tall and blond. Both can shoot
500 in an American round,
which is pretty good, for lots Of
the male members can't shoot
half that. Sometime during the
summer Miss Jean Tenney, OF
Clearspring, Md, national WON.
ems champion, will shoot in
one of the local competitions at
the invitation of President Joel
Winkjer, of the Potomac Arch
ers Club.
Meanwhile, Capital archers
are practicing up for their next
big tournament, to be held in
Baltimore on July IT. In this
shoot, Major Blackburn of Bal
t1more has up for competition
a solid, silver arrow, hand,
wrought. A few local archers
will also go to the national
championship, August 8-12, held
at San Francisco this year and
sponsored by the National Arch
ers Association.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

ington Monu-
ment and the
Tidal B a S in,
you'd b e t ter
d arm W e ii
k no W where
it's going to
an d. And
most Of the
so m e m berS
Of the Poto-
m a C ArcherS
Club d a IN
well do.
N OF all of
t h e m c a n
shoot six ar
rnurn ctrnimlnt