davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27


Dr. Hubert NJ James, professor of
physics, Purdue University; DR..
Louis George Henyey, instructor in
astronomy, Yerks Observatory, Uni
versity of Chicago; DR.. Rose c. L.
Mooney. associate professor Of
physics, Newcomb College and Tu-
lane University.
Poetry.
Oscar Byrnes, New York City, au-
thor of The Days Work; Kenneth
Flexner Fearing.
Politics and Economics.
DR.. Karl R. Bopp, associate pro-
fessor of economics and finance
University of Missouri; John Dos
Passos, who will write a series of
essays on the basis of the present
American conceptions of freedom o1
thought.
DR.. Elmer Ellis, associate professor
Of history. University of Missouri;
DR.. Leo Gershoy, Sarah Lawrence
Evening star., 1939-03-27

and carried many confidential mes
sages. Later he worked as ticket
agent at the old Baltimore & Ohio
Station, formerly located on Penn
sylvania avenue. The section was
then Chinatown and Mr.. HoWser be-
came a stanch friend of the Chi
nese. Whenever they had to trans
act business with the railroad they
intrusted it to Mr.. Howser. The
Chinese never forgot him and show
cred him with presents on their holi-
days. He was acquainted with the
leading Chinese and scores of Gov
ernment officials, who knew him as a
| good friend.
| Mr.. HoWser was born on train.
During the Civil War when Con-
federate and Union forces were
fighting nearby, the women and
children were taken to safety from
Relay, Md, to Washington on board
train, and Mr. Howser was born
during the trip. His father. also an
employe of the B. & O.. was an
expert telegrapher, and offered his
services to the Union Army when
it passed through Relay.
| A prize possession Of Mr. Howser
was gold dollar given his father
by Gen. Grant to start bank ac-
count for the son.
Mr.. HoWser was retired about a
year ago. He had been inactive
about two years prior to then. due
to illness. He was member OF the
Washington Lodge of Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Carrie Mclaughlin HoWser; a son,
Harry R. Howser, jr., this city; two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Gardner
Howser, this city. and Mrs. Harry
Porter Davis. Chevy Chase, Md; a
brother, John Howser, Lanham,
Md, and sister, Mrs. Norval K. Tab
Ter, this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in St. Matthews
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

College. Bronxville, N. Y: Miss Mary
Barnett ellison, assistant professor
of economics, University Of Chicago:
DR.. Michael Ginsburg, associated
professor Of classics, University OF
Nebraska.
DR.. Richard Mansfield Haywood,
associate in Latin, Johns Hopkins
University; DR.. Karl Loewenstein,
professor Of political science, AM
herst College; Dr. Walter r. Sharp,
professor of political science, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; DR.. Lesley
Byrd Simpson. associate professor of
Spanish. University of California: ::
DR.. Elmer Wood, professor of eco
nomics, University of Missouri.
Sculpture.
Miss Janet de Coux, Gibsonia, Pa,
and Harry Wickey. New York City.
Sociology.
John Joseph Matthews, Usage In
dian, Pawhuska, Okla.
Theater.
DR.. William S. Clark, associate
professor of English, University of
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
A. F. of l..
Continued From First Page)

members of the International Fur
Workers, a c. I. O. affiliate, the ap-
pellate court held the injunction
was granted despite the fact that
findings required under the Norris
La Guardia Act were not in evi-
dence.
The appellate court pointed out
that the act deprives United States
courts Of power to issue injunctions
involving or growing out of labor dis
putes except after findings of fact
that unlawful acts have been COM
mltted and will be continued unless
restrained, that substantial and ir-
reparable injury to the complain
ants property will follow, that the
complainant has no remedy at law
and that the public officers charged
with the duty of protecting the COM
plalnant's property are unable or un-
willing to furnish adequate protec-
ton.
The reversal ruling stated the
trial court made only one finding
that unlawful acts had been COM
mltted. Furthermore, the appellate
court held that the controversy in
this case is a labor dispute and that
only the National Labor Relations
Board could end the dispute by
certification. An injunction, it was
emphasized, would not expunge the
cause of the controversy.
The appellate court recalled that
of Is employees of Zirkin's, II were
fur workers, and that several times
prior to August IS, 1887, the c. I. o.
union had requested the company
to acknowledge it the sole represent
atlve OF the fur workers for COL
lectlve bargaining and to require
the fur workers to join it and to
negotiate a contract with it.
The G. I. o. group also tried.
without success, except with one of
the employees, to persuade the fur
workers at Zirkins to join it, but
the firm consistently declined to
recognize this labor union as the
representative of the ott fur work.
ers-except one Schwartz-and also
refused to encourage or require their
membership in it. On August Is,
1887, Schwartz and the others went
on strike and commenced picketing
the business establishment.
Workers Joined A. F. of L.
On September 81 of that year,
upon the application of seven of the
remaining nine fur workers to the
American Federation of Labor, that
group issued to the seven a GER
tiflcate of afhliation authorizing the
constitution of unit to be named
the Fur Workers Union No. 2l238.
Shortly afterward, the remaining
two of the nine joined the A. F.
Of L. group, the membership then
comprising all but two of the then
active fur workers at Zirkin's.
The A. F. L. group then entered
into an agreement with Zirkin's on
wages, hours and working conditions,
and was acknowledged by the firm
as the exclusive representative for
collective bargaining Nevertheless,
the c. I. O. group, through its men,
bers and agents, continued to picket
Zirkin's in an effort to cause the
firm to rescind it's recognition of the
A. F.. l.. group.
The trial court found as a fact
that no labor dispute existed be-
tween the appellees and the appel
liant, but made no findings that un-
lawful acts would be continued un-
less restrained or the other condi-
tions laid down in todays ruling by
the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Deaths Reported

Mary Louisa Moler. e8. 3211 10th st. NV.
Margaret Frances Archer, 81. the rortner.
Sarah Benson g" George Washington Uni
velsity Hospital.
Bertha J. McNamee. II. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Robert L. Price IL st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles w. DALEY. 63. 1878 Champlain
st. NV.
Karl Roessler. 81. Garfield Memorial Eospi-
tai.
Dave Alpher, 80, Emergency Hospital
Mary L. johnson AZ 2432 3ath ST. NV
Lulu Maxwell. 46. Sibley Memorial Hos
pital
Emanuel Small 70. EmergencT Hospital
Walter Jones. IS. 1874 st. sw
Waiter Braxton. 81. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital
Evening star., 1939-03-27

1904 Nineteenth
street NV, after
a long illness.
Mr.. HoWser, ,
who would have
been 76 on June
%, worked for
the railroad for
81 years. During
that time he had
handled tickets
fo1 every Presi-
dent from Grant
to Pre- S i d e n t
Roosevelt.
He began work
for the railroad
Evening star., 1939-03-27
War Makes Lions Diet

AS part of the wartime thrift pro-
gram in Japan two lions in the Toxic
Zoo have been compelled to forego
their usual horse meat and exist
on rabbits and fish. At first the
beasts refused to touch the fish, but
now they eat it with relish.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
No Joking!

When firemen arrived in the 400
block of E street NV. early yes
terday to extinguish an automobile
fire there was For Sale" sign
tagged to the windshield. When
they left a few minutes later, the
sign had been deftly changed to
read, Fire Sale" Firemen re-
ported they were at a loss to ex-
plain how the change came about.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Hospital
Mary C. Skinner, 46. Gallinger Municipal
Helen W. Mcintosh. 90 Freedmen's Hcspi-
tai
Hilton Hall. l, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Births Reported

Grant and Eleanor Leet. boy.
Norris and Lillian Conklin, boy.
Ormond and IneZ Runnels. boy
John and May Joynt. boy.
Benjamin and Bernice Rather, girl.
Robert and Terese Stern. boy
Charles and Edith Lowry. jr. boy.
Russell and Blanche Jones, girl.
Mike and Frosso Constantine. boy
Vincent and Joseph Marcionettf boy.
Heber and Elizabeth Boden girl.
Abraham and Helen ChasanoW. girl,
Emmanuel and Ruth Neumark. girl.
Sylvan and Gertrude Reichgut, boy.
Arthur and Claire Ackerman. boy.
Hubert and Genevieve Geyer. girl.
John and Fannie Price, girl
Casey and Bertha Blackwell. boy.
Frank and Bessie Berry boy
Evening star., 1939-03-27
AarryR. Howser, IS,
Retired EmpIoye Of
B. & O., Is Dead
Former Head Of Ticket
Department Here
Was Long III

Harry Rutledge Howser, retired
head Of the ticket department of the
Washington office. Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, died Saturday at his home
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
TSJA BASKETBALL
NOTICE

The deadline date for Basket.
ball Entry Fees is Sept. LIST. Al.
clubs desiring to play basketball
this coming season must send
fees in on time. The entrance fec
this year is $1,000 for bows and
$4,000 for girls. The forfeiture
fee this year is $1,000 for boys and
$1,000 for girls. A total of S4O.CC
for one club if they enter both 4
boys and a girls team.
The players lists are only due
Nov. |. A blank will be mailed t.
each club entered in the league
for an simpli6ed form of sending
in players lists.
All clubs entering basketball
are reminded that the Referees
names and credentials must &C.
company the players lists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Capital City Bits
By Katy and Mary.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1O--The
Juniors really celebrated Marys
victory last Friday. A surprise
party was given in her honor and
we sure did celebrate. Everyone
who was there had a great time.
The German Day celebration
turned out to be a success. Most
of our Juniors and Seniors attend
ed this grand affair. But why do
some people want American mu-
sic on German Day?
Don't forget our annual Sun.
day School Picnic this Sunday.
Aug IS. 1t will be held at Goeb-
mel's Farm. There will be enter
tainment and food for all.
Who are the "Unholly Three"
of cur Juniors? They seem to be
quite popular although some OF
us don't know who they are.
Thank you. I would like to
take this opportunity to thank all
of the Junior Saxon clubs for the
grand reception that was given
me. l want you to know that !
really appreciated it, and so did all
of the Columbus Jr. Saxons.
p! want to thank all those club
members that helped to make the
surprise party given for me a
success. | want to thank also for
the wonderful gifts and also the
club for the sweet remembrance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

and discussion will be supplied
by the Association officers. For
these Conferences the clubs in
the Association would be divided
into three divisions; for simpli.
fcation, Eastern, Central and
Western. In the Eastern Divi-
sion the clubs involved would be
Homestead, New Castle, Ellwood
City. Farrell, Monaco and Mar
tins Ferry. In the Western Lo-
rain, Detroit. Gary, Cleveland
East and West. In the Central
Canton, Salem, Youngstown, Co.
lumbus and Alliance. At these
conferences the representatives
will study and discuss constitu-
tional work, membership work.
and other topics that will help
them to settle their local prob
lens. Details are to be worked
out by the officers and letters will:
be sent to each club explaining
this plan within the next few
weeks.
In regards to baseball, due TO
the absence of the secretary, it
was impossible to straighten out
the League Standings. Managers
of all teams are referred to the
baseball notice in this paper.
There was only one protest on
hand, this being West VS.. Lorain
The protest was not allowed and
the game stands as played. This
protest vas in regards to the
game played on June 18th, Lorain
ut West.
The Association officers feel
that with the full hearted cooper
alton of all the clubs this Asso.
citation can rise to heights never
dreamed of, they are willing to do
everything in their power and to
the best of their ability to build
this organisation to what it should
be and more, all they ask is the
chance. and the help of every
member in the Association.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Cleveland West News
BY Skip.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1O-Re-
venge is sweet while it lasts, isn't
it Lorain? The West team travel
ed to L.orain last Sunday and
handed the Lorain team a 7 to j
setback. 1t looks very much like
a new pitcher is developing in our
ranks. With more practice he
should do pretty we'll.
A new vice president was elect.
ed last meeting, namely, Richard
Szabo. Lets hope he does a fine
job.
A party on the cuff has been
announced for Sat. night, Aug.
%. to be held at the hall. Thi:
party is to be for the club mert-
bers only. Others will be charged
a nominal fee. Lets all reserve
this night, for a good time is to
be had by all.
All members are to be present
at the next business meeting,
August Is. A speaker from the
senior lodge is going to present us
with some fundamental facts
which should help us towards
b%olstering our club.
To Detroit
Here we sit on wheels Of air
Not a seat is left to care. We're
on our way, l am glad to say. For
you Detroit have plenty to pay.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Lorain News
By "Buby" Schenker.

Lcrain, O., Aug. 1O-Lorains
winning streak was snapped at
thr.c games by Cleveland West,
the score being 7 to 5.
The Singers are having a pic
mic at Brandts Park on SUNDAY.
Al! the Juniors should try to at
tend.
From what | hear from 1ohan-
an Schmidt, she has achieved
great honors in the field of cos.
metology. Anyone wishing to see
her diploma can call at her house
anytime during the day.
Attention Reporter: All mail
for publication must be delivered
to us Tuesday afternoon, other
wise if will be disregarded.
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

The major part of the meeting
was in the form of discussion
over problems OF the local clubs
in the Association. Reports show"
ed that a majority of the clubs
had dropped greatly in member
ship; some clubs were on the
verge of falling apart; and some
had problems that were very de-
trimcntal to the future of their
local group.
The officers have been notified
that underhanded work is being
a+ried out in a few clubs that
does not harmonic with the Con-
stitution of the Association. Your
new officers feel that they have
been elected to their positions to
fill them to the best of their abili-
ty and to carry out their duties
in every respect on the honest
sid. of the ledger. Therefore, the
officers wish to convey to the en-
tire Association that, should they
find any violation of the T. S. J.
"A. Constitution, from now on,
they will carry out the penalties
stated in the Bylaws to the full
est extent. We cannot expect to
build up our Association if any
club or clubs put dishonesty be-
fore the right. In the future, ali
local secretaries are to notify the
National Officer in charge OF
membership of any members who
transfer from one club to another
any members who move from one
city to another. or any member
whose membership is dropped in
a local group. When a member of
a local group is dropped from its
membership list, the Asst. Secre-
tary is to be notified Immediately
of such a case.
The matter of the mailing OF
the minutes, of local club meet
ings, to the National President
was discussed at this time. The
officers were of the opinion that
this method had not served its
purpose so they are releasing all
groups from this matter. 1t is no
longer required to send in min
utes of local club meetings to the
president. Instead of continuing
this the officers decided to work
on a plan whereby they feel that
all groups can benefit if they CO.
operate with the officers. The pur-
pose of the plan is to try to hold
grcrp conferences with represen-
tatives from all clubs at these
conferences. Material for study
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Homestead News
By Danny Mates

Homestead. Pa. Aug. lO--To-
night the Homestead Juniors viii!
hold their long delayed neeting
at the Turner Hall at 8 .. m,
and it is important that you be
present. There will be an election
of an officer at this meeting as
the president of the Juniors is
aw.y at the present time. Kind
ly lie at the hall as there is 4 lot
to talk over.
To the Luther League
If the officers of the Luther
League would come down to our
meeting and try to get the league
members and the Juniors togeth-
er there would be two clubs much
larger then they are now. 1t is a
we'll known fact that two hands
are better than one, so there is
no ease why the members of
the two clubs cannot get together.
We need you as much as vou
need us.
Rumor
There is a rumor going around
that our old manager has taken
the VOW. 1 wish him luck if this
is true.
Remember! The swimming
meet will be held in Homestead
in 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
TSJA BASEBALL
LEAGUE NOTICE

The Salem Juniors Club would
like to hold the 1889 Tennis and
Coli Tournament on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 9th and 10th.
A request was made by Salem
of the 7. S. J. A. officers that all
Baseball games scheduled for this
day be played on some other
available date.
The Association Officers have
granted Salem their date for the
Tennis and Golf Tournament,
therefore all baseball games
scheduled for Sept. 10th will be
played on Sunday, August 9th.
The following games are affect
ed by this change.
Ellwood at Detroit
Loi ain at New Castle
Salem at East
Canton at West
Because of the moving up Of
the Sept. 10th games to August
9th it is necessary that all games
on This years schedule be played
by Sept. 3rd. All games must BE-
concluded on this date SO that the
play offs can start on scheduled
date. Immediately, what games
they have played to date, wha.
the result of these games were,
what games have been forfeited.
and what games have been cancel
cd and must be played at some
other date. Please do this at once
20 hat the standings may be
compiled.
All Managers please note the
above change and please cooper-
ate with the National Officers by
arranging your schedule with the
change made.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
Summer Activities Boom

Cleveland, Aug. 1O-With sum.
mer rapidly fading, warm wealth.
er activities of the Agenda Club
reach fever heat in the next sin
wca''s with a series of four red.
letter events.
Kin Uh Kinoe,
Sunday, August 20, the club
takes to the waves for an all day
canoe party at Portage Lake;
near Akron. Last year the same
ev+nt drew a record attendance
of members and their friends.
Hooking Valley
Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3rd
and 4th, the organization visit.
Ohio's greatest natural wonder
Hooking Valley State Parks
for a two day exploring party Of
the famous series of parks.
Mohican Trip
Steaks, hamburgers and fried
potatoes will reign as king Sun.
day, Sept. oath, when the club
journeys to Mohican State Park
near Mansfield for the last in a
series of FIVE See Ohio automo.
bile tours.
Last Sunday Is members and
Their friends travelled to Erie
Peninsula for an all day swim.
ming party which terminated in
the first aeroplane ride for four
members of the club. Heavy slum.
Der was the rule for the travellers
who made ready for the trip at
four o'clock in the morning.
"Wednesday the organization
held a regular business beeting in
the ?'eutsch Evangelical Church
basement. Plans for the fall semi.
formal dance were brought up for
discussion.
Picnic Sunday
This Sunday members of the
club will participate in the picnic
beirs given by the mems club OF
the church. Complete details will
be found in the German section OF
this paper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
ATTENTION
ALLIANCE
JUNIORS
By Ruth Schmidt

Alliance. O., Aug. 1O-The out
ing of the Harmonic and Branch
es 3 and 8 will not be held a,
Stoker's Airport this Sunday, il
will be held at John Ameser's
Farm. 1t is approximately ~
miles west of Mount Union
Square, Rt. 81. A flag and a sign
will be placed SO that you will
have no trouble in finding the
place.
Don't forget, Juniors, a ball
game has been scheduled against
the Senior Lodge.Of course, there
won't be any Joe Di Maggis's
or Dizzy Deans to spare, Blu,
that won't keep us from having
lots of fun just the same. So lets
all be there Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Canton R eflector
By Mariane H. Salmen

Canton. O., Aug. l0-Canton
Juniors held their monthly meet.
ing on Aug. 4th. 1t seems as thou
quite a few members forgot to
come. Several important matters
were discussed. 1t was desided
the Juniors to have \ wiener
FRAGILE in the near future. Also
an old time German dance will be
held soon. Watch this column for
price, date and time for both.
Softball Game
Canton Bulldogs again were
defeated by the Salem team. This
was the last home game. Hope ali
the spectators enjoyed this game.
Too bad we did not win. Better
luck next time.
Picnic
Lets all turn out for the Saxon
picnic. The more the merrier we
can be. 1t will be held Aug. 18th
at Boldi's Farm on the George
town Rd.. n. E. There is a pro-
gram of games and contests for
all from 90 to 800 p. m. The
admission is IS: for every one
over IS. There will be dancing to
Beckert's orchestra. Bring your
lunch basket and spend a day a.
mong vour Saxon friends.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
BY Dot and Till.

What happened t osome of Our
old members? Why don't you
come down and give us some sup.
port? Have not you it heard that
we are having an outing on the
9th of August at metropolitan,
Park and an 1cecream social Or
Aug. 80?
We are sorry to report that Our
splendid president, O. Schmidt,
has resigned. Our vice president,
Gertrude Wasch has taken his
place. We are sure that Gertie
will handle this position quite
capable.
Our next meeting will be held
on Aug. 2l at 8 o'clock down in
the church basement. Come down
all of you. I'm sure you will en-.
JOY yourself. 49,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Alliance Revue
By George Names

Alliance, O., Aug. love like
to congratulate Helen Rampe!t
on her recent marriage to John A
Yurkas. We like to give Our sim
cere hopes and wishes for a very
happy married life.
Special Meeting
A special meeting will be held
on Wednesday, August 10th. at
|7:SO p. m. This meeting is going
to be a social. After the meeting
we might try to arrange a little
dance for the club members. The
price is just your attendance at
the meeting. So please try and
be there. and have some fun.
At the last meeting the attend
ance was very poor, SO please
think it over and try and be at
our next meeting.
Picnic and Ballgame
Don't forget the picnic on
Sunday. August 18th, ami
especially the ballgame between
the Junior and Senior lodgemen
All you club members who know
how to play ball, please show up
and lets try to drub the Seniors