davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Follow Original Pattern
OF Old Upholstery When
Cutting Out New Fabrics
Fit All Slip Covers With Care
Before Taking Final Stitches
To Insure Perfect Results
By MARGARET NOVEL;,

After the awnings have been taken down and stored the
doncerting
faded chairs spite
them
hitting high in color design
Evening star., 1938-11-15

The housewife may complain that
there is no pay envelope for her on
Saturday nights and that she never
sees the color of the money she
earns. as the business woman does,
but She has what the business wo-
man does not have. an equity in
her husbands estate. whereas the
business woman has no claim upon
her employer except the daily wage
he pays her. And. more than that,
the mother who brings up a fine
family of children gets the biggest
pay that any woman ever receives
for her labor. and lays up a certain
security for her old age.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Theater Group to Give Ball.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April 80
(SpeciaD A costume ball will be
given by the Little Theater Group
tomorrow night at Madison School.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COTTON TEXTILE MEN
SEE BUSINESS PICKUP
Better Conditions Forecast for
June, With General
Comeback by Fall.
Py the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 30-Cotton
textile men expect business to pick
up in June and predict that by fall
there will be general comeback"
This sentiment was echoed by the
incoming president, ]. H. Cheatham
Of Griffin and Hartwell. Ga. of the
American Cotton Manufacturers As
sociation.
Many said they believed there would
be no wage cuts. several commenting
that wage cuts are not economically
practical for the industry. because
they bring demand from customers for
price reductions"
R. E. Henry OF Greenville, S. c.,
retiring head Of the organization, said
he would suggest that Congress not
direct its anti-monopoly investigation
at this industry
I'VE plead innocence with respect
to monopoly" he said There is
no need for such an investigation of
our industry No mill, North. South,
East or West has monopoly either on
profits or losses"
New Orleans, Macon and Washing
ton, D. c., bid for the convention
next year. the place to be decided
later.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOSPITAL TO GET
HORSE SHOW AID
Substantial Sum Expected
From MeadoWbrook
Exhibition.

The Washington Horse Show at
Meadowbrook on Thursday. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Is expected to
raise substantial sum for the Junior
Leagues social service department at
Children's Hospital.
The league sponsors the show each
spring and members sell tickets and
boxes and operate the concessions to
help raise funds for welfare work
among the citys needy children. The
league has raised $4,000 for the social
service needs of the hospital since the
department was organized in 1890.
The present annual budget OF the
department is about $4,000. In addi-
tion to raising funds through the
horse show. the Junior League Is a
partner in the Thrift Show, conducts
a circulating library and gives occa-
sional benefit dances.
The new director of the social serv-
ice department is Miss Mary L. Poole,
a graduate of Simons School of Social
Work. and formerly an assistant direc-
tor of the social service department at
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
On April IS. Miss Poole replaced
Miss Lucia Murchison, who resigned
to become director of medical social
work for the Public Health Depart
ment of the District. Miss Murchison,
who studied at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity before coming to Washington,
had managed the leagues agency at
Childrens Hospital since its organiza-
ton eight years ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Daniels Feru0r Is Unddunted
By Half Century of Politics

room and introduced them. When
he went out Mr. Pou said to me: You
and will live to see that man Presi-
dent!"
Prophecy Came True.
Mr.. Pou lived to see his prophecy
come true but not to see the Presi-
dent complete his second term.
At this point, since we are ap-
ton, prophecy of Mr.. Daniels own
on that subject might well be quoted
since he was the first cabinet officer
to fly.
The prophecy. in fact. came about
as a result of that flight, which was
made in Navy amphibian from An
napolis in 1918. When Secretary
Daniels colleagues heard of it they
were shocked. The President con-
sidered it foolhardy and Postmaster
General Burleson went so far as to
call Mr.. Daniels damn fool to 60
up in one of those things"
Mr.. Daniels turned to Mr.. Burle-
son and predicted that he would be
carrying mail in ''one of those things"
before he was out of Office. Five
years afterward, on May Is, 1888,
the day which is being celebrated two
weeks hence, Secretary Daniels re-
ceived formal invitation to witness
the first scheduled air-nail flight.
Mr.. Burleson signed the invitation.
Ever since those days Mr.. Daniels
always uses a plane when he can.
Asked If his wife didn't worry, he
answered:
Not in the slightest. As a news
paper man I've done plenty to make
her worry a lot more"
Number Of Reforms.
When Secretary Daniels took over
his Office in 1913 things began to
happen. He had number of re-
forms in mind and he put many into
effect. One which stirred the wrath
of some Of the admirals and in
spired the jokesters. was making the
Navy dry. The "Woodrowby Legends"
appeared with a verse that ran
something like this:
go Uncle Joe Daniels.
The saltiest dog Of the sea going
spaniels,
Whose love for the sailor 80
warmed in his vitals,
He perfected q plot
For improving their lot
BY giving them teas and admiralty
titles,
Silken pajamas and organ recitels."
The Eecretary doesn't recall how
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
TO PLAN FOR BANQUET
Final Plans for Testimonial to
Senator Brown to Be Discussed
Thursday.

The Michigan Washington Demo-
cratic Club will meet at pm Thurs
day at 1900 Rhode Island avenue to
discuss final plans for a testimonial
banquet to be given May IL at the
Shoreham Hotel in honor of Senator
Prentiss M. Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan.
Invitations to the dinner already
have been accepted by number of
State and national Government lead
ers. The Michigan congressional dele
CATION is to attend the session this
week to aid in preparations for the
affair.
James A. Brown, banquet chairman,
Is to give report of the work of the
Arrangements Committee. Club Off
cials announced yesterday tickets for
the event may be purchased from club
members or Michigan Representatives
Evening star., 1938-05-01

he felt about it then, but he does
recall. though he doesn't say so, that
when the war came, otherwise un-
prepared America found herself with
a Navy that surprised some of her
own admirals. The sailors didn't get
their pajamas. but they did get
blankets-enough to lend some to
the Army. The reason for the Nays
preparedness was partly the Secre-
tary's long battle for the "three-year
program of naval expansion.
1t fell to Mr.. Daniels lot to be
the one to send the Navy on the
punitive mission when Vera Cruz was
occupied. And it is testimonial to
his diplomacy that. despite ranking
memories and the development of one
Of the most difficult situations in our
relations with Mexico, the genial
North Carolinian is almost as much
persona grata in Mexico City as he
is in Raleigh today,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
IS LINKED
TO MARTIAL LAW
Margiotti Charges Earle
Acted at JohnstoWn
for C.I 10. Leader.
By the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 3O.-For-
uer Attorney General Charles ]. Mar
giotti charged tonight that martial
law" was declared In Johnstown and
the Bethlehem Steel Corps plant
closed last summer by Gov. George
H. Earle at the request Of Senator
Guffey. John L. Lewis and Others"
In an address to a rally at Point
Stadium, the self-styled "middle-of-
the-road" candidate for the Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination. as
serted
THE Governor told me that Quffey,
Lewis, Kennedy and others insisted
that the plant be closed because that
was the only way to win the strike
for the c. I. O."
Gt. Gov. Thomas Kennedy is
backed by Senator Joseph F. Guffey
for the Democratic nomination)
Mr.. Margiotti continued:
1T will interest you to know that
only a few months before martial
law was inflicted upon this community
and the plant shamefully closed, Gov.
Earle, Senator Guffey and David L.
Lawrence-who then were working
together, but who now have split over
spoils of boss rule-borrowed $4,000
from John l.. Lewis to use for political
purposes
Presidential Aspirations" Cited.
Il want you to ask yourselves
whether that loan had anything to
do with the declaration Of martial law
and the closing of the plant. can
tell you that the Governors aspira-
tions to become President of the
United States had plenty to do with 1t.
Il want you to ask yourselves
whether the hold Lewis had on the
bosses and the votes he might be
able to club into line for them had
anything to do with it.
Incidentally, now that Guffey and
Lawrence had parted Lewis is wailing
loudly for the return Of his money
J. don't know whether he'll get it back
or not"
AS attorney general. Margiotti said,
II pleaded with Gov. Earle not to
| declare martial law and not to close
the plant.
Il told the Governor that the situ-
alton in JohnstoWn was Quiet--that
there was little danger of violence
that the strike mad been broken. l
pointed out that closing Of the plant
would throw thousands Of men out of
work and demoralize this community.
told him that the 200 State police
who were already on the scene were
perfectly capable Of handling the
situation.
Duty to Keep Peace.
| Il also advised him that while he
! and were favorable to labor, as pub
lie officials it was our duty to MAIN
tain peace and order and not to be-
come partisan in labor disputes.
Despite my pleading" Gov. Earle
declared martial law.closed the plant,
plunged this community into tur-
moil-and betrayed the people OF
Pennsylvania.
In fact, the Governor was 50
wrought up that he fired me because
I opposed the declaration Of martial
law"
Margiotti then explained that the
only reason I was not actually fired
is because the Governor could not
reach me-" adding. by the time got
to Johnstown the Governor had cooled
of and changed his mind"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Air 'StO1Ua,Uav'
HasRoughRid
Atop Fuselage
By the Asse ciated Press.

q
CHICAGO, April 30.-Frank H.
Krebs rode an airplane today as an
unwilling 'stowaway"-astride the
fuselage.
It happened at the Municipal Air
port as 1t. Lewis j. Connors of the
Army Air Corps took off with James
K. Hutton for ST. Louis.
Krebs, private of the Reserve Corps,
ran to the plane and jumped on a
wing to have Mr.. Hutton sign routine
papers releasing the Army from re-
sponsibility.
1t. Connors, looking another direc-
ton, got the control towers go"
signal and sent the plane roaring
down the runway. Finding it too late
to Jump, Pvt. Krebs slid onto the fuse
lage. finally grasping the edge of the
rear cockpit.
The air traffic control man then
sighted Pvt. Krebs and radioed 1t.
Connors to land As the plane rolled
to q stop a few minutes later Pvt.
Krebs weakly slid to the ground and
gasped:
mo cowboy ever rode q bronc
he~ier."
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Heads Republican Women.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 30
(SpeciaD Mrs. G. Morgan Knight.
sr, of this city, has been appointed
chairman for the fifth congressional
district Of the Women's Republican
Clubs of Maryland. Mrs. Knight
founded the first Women's Republican
Club in st. Mary's County. She is
member of the County Board Of Edu-
cation
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FLEES ROAD GANG
Man Convicted of Fraud Walks
Off at Etchison.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD Charles Edwards, so, of New
York City, walked of from the county
road gang, near Etchison, this morning
and escaped. Edwards was arrested
March and sentenced to serve six
months on the gang for defrauding
Silver Spring merchants in a money
changing racket.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for 1t plainly. see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
THRIFTY Il ART CLUB

The Thrifty II Art club mst
Tuesday, February 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Lorean Edmond, 5704 So.
18th Sreat, with the president
Mrs. o. T. Whitlow presiding At
ter a few minutes of important
business a lovely luncheon was
served by the hostess which was
znjoyed by all.
Immediately after lunch we were
back at our work. Are we busy?
Just listen to this. three ladies Of
sur group have accomplished the
art of crocheting; one knitting and
one cut work. Is that good or is It?
During our sewing period we dis
eusssd the topic of How to Set a
Table Many helpful and interest
ing things were said on the subject
that were beneficial to all.
Our next topic shall be 'Balanc-
ing the Budget
WI were happy to have Mrs. M
Benford as a guest. Mrs Benford
said she had enjoyed her visit very
much. Mrs Oliver is on the sick
list We hope her a SPEEDY recov-
cry. Much work was accomplished
for the afternoon. A pleasant time
vas had by all.
NJ Rohincon
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
ELITE CLUB

The Elite Bridge club decd d
upon monthly parties for the year
instead of TYR bi-m3nthly meets.
TIE ,AaruaIy party; a JOINT af-
fair by the members, was a Sun
dey night dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Jasp r Brown. Covers were,
laid for S xtaan at one long table.
A turkey dim r and desert course
was served.
Tho guests includ d husbands of
The members and other guests as
follows: R~v. and Mrs. J5hn S.
Williams, of Hillside; Rev. and
Mrs. f. NJ Wright of st. Phillips,
Mrs. Donley, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillo
nos. Mr.. and Mrs. f. R West
A "Qu-st'onair with Mrs.
Hawkins as tnastmis4ress, furnish
I'd interesting discussions and
merrimont of song during the din
ner.
Mrs. ,z'ssica Wright was hostess
70 IT, Cub for February and
Thursdav r b uary 10, entertain
ID at FIVE O'Clock high tea. Valen-
tine decorations made beautiful
the dining room table from which
tea IA serve d. buffet style. Gov
ers we're laid for eight on small!
tables in fhe living room. Noticed
candy hearts and valentines We're
at eocA plaoa card. Bridge follow
ed tho two course tea, at which
Mrs. Chas. Solomon and Mrs. Les
lie Shipman won first and second
guest prizes. Mrs. Hawkins and
Mrs. Wright won first and second
club n~i7a. Club parties will be re-
slmc1 after Easter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

IL 20 any new forms of tax
es,9 y. j. Foley, president of
the Farmers Union elevator at
Hen ngford said.
Orb Bentzen Of Naper pra.s
ed q White Spot advertising
cam Iaign and added thar Ne
bra ! $ constitutional proyis-
ion Which prevents state bond
| y5ifs has been the greatest
blessing. It is that which has
kept Nebraska from going in
to debt and from the necessity
Of paying double through prn-
eipal and interest for its public
works aud government cxpen-
ditures. Beng debt free, Ne
braska his ,1ad no need for the
many nuisance taxes other sta
ten have been forced to add
to pay their debts"
Iver johnson of Stanton far
vors the White Spot campaign
SO long as it keeps itself free
from politics. lie, too, believes
that Nebraska has many adj
vantages for industry, among
them its Jrerdom from mus
ance taxes. con a trip into a
"earby state last summer, ! got
so tired OF Forever paying a.
stiles toXes that | am thorough
ly against such n tax. In ans
swer to people of other states
who predicted that Nebraska
would soon join in levying Il
sales tax, ! replied again and
again That Nebraska never
would add such taxes, as our
state is debt free and doesn't
need any new taxes
Although agriculture, in
my opinion still pays more
than its Share Of taxes, that
situation cannot lbe rcmedisd
by adding new forms Of taxes
Al. Witzenbme. prcs dent oil
tne Farmers Cooperative IN
snrance company of Grand Is
land declared. Seeking new
industries TO increase our farm
markets and opportunities for
labor is certainly a move in
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter
POisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.
IS Cents PROVES II

When your kidneys are cloggec
and your bladder is irritated ano
passage seant and often smarts
and burns yiu need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules a fine
harmless stimulant and dilrettc
that always works and costs but
35 cents at any modern drug
store. It's one, good, safe way to
put healthy activity into kidneys
and bladder-youn sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL right
from Harlem in Holland-you
are assured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kid
ney and irritatd bladder are
backache, puffy eyes, seg cramp,
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
THE SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

The club met with j. Jackson,
2422 No. 22nd stree. Plans were
made to have a mixed smoker.
Saturday at 2511 No. 25th st. We
will have card and other games for
Jour entertainment. The club is
trying to build the best ball club in
in the history of Omaha and we
need your support.
John Anderson, President
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

the right direction he added
More industries; such as
corn alcohol distilieries. seat
tered over the state, would be
of great benefit to Nebraska
Emil Broberg of NewmanGroye
said. "1he White Spot Cam
paign should be of great bene
fit in stimulating our indus
trial Development" he added.
Boost our home state as
much as possible, for Nebras-
ka has a great future, Emil
Becker of Clarks, a former d
ector of both the state and ma
tional Farmers Union, proph-
esied. 1--WE can lick subnor
mail crops by irrigation. W
should encourage home manu-
facture of NebraSka's raw ma.
terials, and we should not, o
course, penalize industry BY
adding any new taxes as has
bean 6ona in SD MANY state,
that are Touchdown with tac.
dehtSo
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
This Week IN
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody
Approaching Our Young Pso-
ple-"'The future of the race
marches forward on the feet
of little On ldren. Brooks

of little On ldren. Brooks
1t was thrilling to see the
Lincoln LAY" program al
Clair Chapel and Negro Ills.
tory at Zion. These young PEG
lie did much research and pro
huced many interesting facts.
Whose splrituals, born in the
hearth of our forefathers,
sounded majestic and the mes
fage il ipired the hearers to
"Hold On" Let lis see how
much we can learn and accom-
plish before next February
The Federal Council of Church
es Isl appealing to the Christ
ian churches to agree in pray
fr for the deliveranee of Rev.
Noemueller, the German Pro
teStant who is ON trial for OPP
posing Nazi dictatorship in
Epiritua1 affairh. Now is the
dme for us to prove our inter
ational love and goodwill. May
cd deliver this servant and
preserve this glorious freedom
of speech which we now enjoy
in America.
A timely tribute was paid
the Negro as Rabbi Goldstein
AIMED Richard Harrison as one
If his six Representative Am
orleans. He said, "Only a Ne
gro, born a son of slavery, eX
eriencing suppression and
could have portray
{ God and His mercy as Har
risOn did in his role as Ode
in Green Pastures"
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
OFFICERS A
WHITE SPOT CAMPAIGN

Ten Nebraska farmers at the
state Farmers Unson convcn
ton in Omaha praised the Ne
braska White Spo advertising
campaign for calling attention
to this sta e's normally abun
dant crops and other advant
ages the 5 ate offers to fooa
professors.
All of thep~also stressed Ne
braska's financial and tax sit
ua1ion as one of ne mos i'm
portant factors IN interesting
new industries to locate here
Il think it is Il very good
plan to advertise Nebraska and
increase the demand for our
farm products, rather than cur
tail production, Nebaska is in
q sound financial condition,
with no need for new forms
of taxes or seek to Shift pres
ent taxes by adopting such a
levy as the sales tex said Mr..
NJ. b. Jordan of Kearney
"I,'s a good plan to tell the
world about Nebraska, for in
comparison with o3lee States
we are in mighty fine condi
tion," Alex Campbell of KeaF
ney commented "Tllere may
be ways of improving our tax
program he added, "but al
dition Of new forms of taxes
won't do il. 1t would help a
great deal if mortgages were
to be taxed and the great am
cunt of personal property now
escaping taxation were fereted
out and assessed its Fare. Ii
this were done our property
taxes could )be reduced even
more than it has been
Its just what Nebraska
needs, Ben Howell Of Ravena.
said regarding the White Spot
advertising campaign We
are in splendid financial condi
ton and have been able to get
by without any state indebted
ness. We are over the hump OF
the depression, and if Nebras
ka gets normal rainfall we can
produce an abundance of raw
material for manufacturing.
j. l.. Goertz of Beatrice, ex
pressed the hope that Nebras
ka would be lookedupon by joh
seekers as an "oasis in a DIES
ert" and come floeking here
ahead of the industrial deveI
opment of the state. at is
however, a good thing to get
industries to locate here" hC
said, As a whole we do have
a right to brag about Nebras
ka's resources and financia,
condition The only revision ]
could suggest to our tax pre-
gram would be to lower the
gasoline tax to make it un.
form with that i'm surrounding
states"
I'VE have the resources fol
industry, our taxat ion and fl
nancial situation is above pa
as compared with other states
and with our present econom
cal state government we cal
look for continued improv
ment and further decreases i
our tax levies without resor
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

Miss Christine and Howard Lof
ton Of Tulsa Oklahoma are in tn
citv visiting an aunt, Mrs. Georgo
Williams of 1914 No. 25th street.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

skyIiner lead it from point to point.
But you'll never want a highway
cruiser that answers quicker to the
green lights "go"-that slips more
deity through the holes in traffic
that with keener relish eats up the
miles.
That bonnet houses a full compile.
ment of eight cylinders, and Dyna.
fash cylinders at that. All four
wheels dance on BuiCOil springing
of stout spiraled steel; no quiver or
shiver shakes the luxurious body in
its flight.
You'll see the world-lots of it-fOr
this slightly Buick now parades the
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
STYLE CHANGES
IMPROVE LOOKS

Much effort has been centered
on achieving smarter appearance,
more comfort for passengers and
greater safety for all highway
users in 1899 models. Designers
and engineers may well be proud
of their 1899 offerings.
Styling changes are more pro-
nounced than ever. They have be-
come an increasingly important
factor in promoting sales and in
fixing the choice between different
makes and models. Women, per
haps, have more of an eye for
style than men, but the male is
far from being blind when smart
ness in appearance is concerned.
There will be noted a still greater
tendency toward exteriors which
are smooth and free from needless
projecting parts, both because of
appearance and because they are
easier to keep clean. Streamline
shapes continue, but there has been
q leaning in many cases toward
narrowing the hood and dropping
the grille lower, often placing the
grille in the front apron or "cat
walk" instead Of making it the
front of the hood compartment.
This permits narrow hoods, with
"prowS" of grace.