davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-05

''' l. S"hii- lew eS posi- 1dc-
to killings, and the New York crime
millennium is being relied under
unfinished business"
Young Mr.. Dewey set a precedent
"a better opening for public career
than the old-time STEM winding ora
ton at the county convention. Cur
rently, and probably from now on,
crime wars will be no business for
old people and cripples. United
States Attorney John T. Cahill and
his assistant, Matthias F. Correa,
generals in the new mobilization
and attack, are respectively 35 and
29 years old. Mr.. Dewey was only
80 when he roped Waxy Gordon, one
of the biggest and slickest of the
rodent rodeo
Mr.. Cahill is one more of the
Frankfurter apprentices, student
under Felix Frankfurter at Harvard
Law School, He smokes his pipe
pretty steadily, meditates a lot,
works hard and figures to pack 'em
in at Atlanta by fast legal foot
work rather than py showmanship.
He has force of 60 assistants and,
with Jerome Doyle, veteran Oman,
deploying the allied F.. B. I. forces,
it appears that this will be the big
gest force ever sent against the
crime battalions. With John Harlem
Amen, special prosecutor. now purg-
ing Brooklyn, Messrs. Dewey and
Cahill are an interesting trio, in q
crucial attack, as the Federals take
up where the States left off-or
in some cases, just quit.
Mr.. Cahill is an optimistic Celt, in
Ireland three times with his County
Clare parents, now in their 70s. He
took an academic degree at Colum-
bia before his turn at Harvard Law
School, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1927. In gon-slaying, he
picked timely and popular trade.
tReleased by Consolidated News Feature.)
Evening star., 1939-08-05
n. |. R. B. Files Brief
Blaming Republic
For 1887 Strike
Action Taken in Firms
Suit to Set Aside
Board Order
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-With
the assertion that there is such
thing as a last straw" the National
Labor Relations Board blames "nu-
merous unfair labor practices" by
the Republic Steel Co. for the lit
tie steel strikes of 1887.
The board makes these statements
in a brief filed with the Third U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals here op-
posing Republics suit to set aside
the board order of last October 18
for reinstatement of 5000 strikers
with back pay. The brief was made
public yesterday in Washington.
Arguments are docketed for Monday.
Strike Held Illegal.
There is nothing to indicate that
the vast majority of them (the
strikers were anything but entirely
peaceful and laW-abiding in their
conduct" the board said.
There is nothing to indicate that
the vast majority of them either
condoned or approved unlawful acts
by any one"
The company contends the strike
was conducted illegally and that the
strikers are not entitled to rein
statement because of violence.
Employees Rights Invaded.
Tho a bor Roord'c hrief odded.
Besides the discharge of the
union leaders, the record fairly
teens with injustices and invasions
of the rights of employees, the beat
ings of union organizers, the shad-
owing of organizers by spies, =
the threats of discharge, the coer-
cion of employees to sign member
ship cards in the puppet labor or
ganizations. +"
In another case the court yester-
day ruled that deliberations of the
board are immune from public scru-
tiny. The court held that the board
should have the same protection,
under common law, as jury.
1t refused the Botany Worsted
Mills of Passaic, N. j., permission
to question the board as to how it
arrived at its findings in a labor
dispute involving the company,
which is opposing the boards re-
quest that the court enforce an N.
L. r. B. order for reinstatement Of
dismissed employe.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
United Brethren

In the absence of the pastor, who
is in field service with the District
National Guard for Is days, the Rev.
DR.. Hervin U. Roop will occupy the
pulpit at both services at $3.50 and
II am. His theme will be Silent
Harps." Special features at $40
am, with highlights of the denom-
national rally at Lakeside, Ohio,
and recognitions for perfect at
tendance.
A community sing and water
melon party Will be held on Thurs
day at 8 pm. at the Jessup- Blair
Park at the District line on Georgia
avenue. This is a congregational
event under the direction of the
Women'S Guild.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
st. PuuI's Lutheran

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder
will preach tomorrow morning on
The Locust Eaten Years" There
will be no evening service.
The Young Peoples Club will hold
social at Sligo Cabin, Silver
Spring, Md, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heff1ey and
the Misses Fay and Lola Heff1ey will
be host and hostesses for the occa-
sion.
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder will leave
Friday for a months vacation. Dur
ing his absence his pulpit will be
filled by the Rev. Harry P. Dunlap
and the Rev. Henry w. Snyder,
jr., the latter performing any pas
toral service that may be required.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Ten in Boot Missing
OFF Philippine Isles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 5.-The motor boat
Doxie, with more than 10 persons
aboard, has been unreported since it
disappeared five days ago in the
open Pacific off Samar Island. It
was hoped the vessel put into some
Isolated bay to avoid high seas.
1t was near Samar that the Pepita
carrying 80 persons, foundered Mon
day with known loss of Is lives.
Eighteen persons still are missing.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

wolves lower pay
per hour, but
higher pay per
year.
wv e haven t
gone far enough
along the road
for that" said
D e n ny Lewis.
younger brother
OF John L. Lewis.
J o h n L. put
Denny in charge
of organizing the
building trades
workers along
industrial lines.
Now they are
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Impractical Loot

PUEBLO, Colo. (P.-If the bur-
glar who broke into the car of Mrs.
Carrie Winkler was a man he must
have been chagrined when he
opened the leather suitcase he stole.
It was Mrs. Winkler's sales sample
case and 1t contained articles de-
scribed by her as ''corsets and corset
accessories" about a dozen OF them.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
The Other Suspicion

The other suspicious believes going to
e to the Reich any longer and wants to get rid Of Parliament
able to cnch the Russian alliance
reported have afraid opposition might
the ranks his and Commons
is in " -
Members Of this necessary When Para
Russs joining the stop Hitler bloc and while many
criticize
WIN appreciate his victory for hand
Germany brings
be happy to have such strong
independence states time
war they will be anyhow. - ~ N
Spies Again
Espionage
European spend millions on this old
fashioned
present less important is handled bv the
military "
The political PROPAGANDA
the - 100000 ~
Foreign Minister Rbbenrop hand at this He paws
his men well and his foreign currency to
their
Abetz who expelled he PLAYED an
important social brought
on its roll not only number newspaper
politicians
hercey anti Hitler but in the meantime they exposing
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Millard TydingS
of M airy | a n d
m e a ms h a t
t h ere will be
8 e v eral anti
New Deal dele
cations W h i C h
will have to be
reckoned W | t h
by the New Deal
forces, both with
respect of plat
1OTHl anu CdnUl-
date.
There are two
m e t h o d S by
which the prac-
tica1 po1it.jciapS
Evening star., 1939-08-05
May Be Curfew Gun

KINGSTON, Ontario R.-Citi-
zens who have set their clocks for
126 years by noon gun fired at
nearby Fort Henry, may soon hear
gun also at $50 pm, civic Off
cials considering revival of the mill
tary curtew.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
8 Out of 10 Bubies Die

BOMBAY (P).-S. v. Parulekar, a
labor leader, told an institute OF en-
gineers studying Bombay living con-
ditions that 882 out of every 1000
babies die In the one-room tene-
ments of the city's slums.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
The Capital Parade
New Dealers Worried Over 'SpIendine' Bill Post
Mortems; PurposefuI BungIine Charged

Sitting goomy the the
ing the sad fate OF the legislative The air Wash
defeat of that failure another
The talk about the spending BILL the
raonazng The pnding history
whole series OF ootnoes all tending
handled little differently it would have large majority
If, If and If
First of ALL it is said that By this
the New Dealers that the administration
early in the continuously
priority legislation resisted
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Tie metropolitan
police and the
Federals C h a S e
L oui S (Lepke)
Buchalter, tn e
missing racket
eer. District At
torney Thomas
(. D e W e y was
supposed to have
locked up the
killers, but asso-
ciateS of Buchal-
ter, presumably
those who knew
too much, have
suffered quite a
Evening star., 1939-08-05
HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
John T. CohiiI Plans
Large Migration
Toward Atlanta
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

The man at the exchange desk
tells me that the back-country pa
pers are puzzled about this national
crime war, starting in New York, as
Evening star., 1939-08-05

HE opinions OF the ortters this page on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Abez He was allowed
TO leave France because Daader did
OF the
people who have been playing for the big
were shouting more than most people "vive la France"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
If. If and If

AS COTOIIary 70 thlS argument,
which certainly has some force, it is
also said that I'VE put the wrong
things in," meaning that as finally
drawn the splending bill was not suf-
ficiently tempting to a sufficiently
large number of congressional spe-
cial interest groups.
Then, besides these broad ex-
cuses, there are numerous specific
ones concerning the management of
Evening star., 1939-08-05
TydingsAct
ToPut State
In the Bag
Fuvorite Son
Has Compromise
Nominee Chance
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

"Favorite sons" will be numerous
at the next Democratic National
Convention. Announcement of the
presidential candidacy of Senator
Evening star., 1939-08-05
By PRESTON GROVER.

In its program for organizing the
building trades workers, G. I. o. is
steering clear of any discussion of
the annual wage scheme, which in
Evening star., 1939-08-05
This Changing World
BoItie Republics Living in Ponie Over Whot
Brtish-Soviet Pact Might Mean
By CONsTANTINE BROWN

The Baltic republics are living they afraid that under
OF the Moscow
yield to Russs Interpretation Of what constitutes indirect
defined
military
strategic a
In England itself there two Of political who dsust
find human
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Spies Again

oI IIUdII1 StIIISIIIIeSS anu UIlI6II-
ability, Russias duplicity and Po-
lands unworthiness Abetz's friends,
had they been allowed to remain
under cover, would have been quite
helpful to the German government;
they were supposed to undermine
Frances confidence in her friends
and also make the French believe
that the Hitler regime would not
last long and his successor would
Immediately extend friendly hand.
Evening star., 1939-08-05


Btans colonies and expected
products which Britain might
some sort OF for Duce
Evening star., 1939-08-05
City News in Brief
TODAY.
Dance, G. G. Murphy, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW

Nature walk, Massachusetts ave-
nue. at Rock Creek Park, 2::3O pm.
Dinner, Baltic American Society of
washington, Parrot Tea House, 6
pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

posed present
united front"
There no question that this Men like Chairman Mariner
Ecces OF the Federal Board Secretary the
aIo ckes while publicly silent private made secret of the
they regarded the bill limitations
most unsatisfactory substitute for large public works appropriation
with them the Dealers
retary of the spendng
thor made
something
Jones vnced spendng
program in his province. terribly damaging.
The Jones decide devious
constantly manang Jones which
his official testimony Ocay he did ndorse SPENDING although he
failed the
He talked of bad
when he defending spendng
Senators Representatives
the White House Jones influence ultimately,
concluded either
thought that he already had ample do everything need
For Memory Books
The splendngs every
leadership also bitterly blamed In the House said
the large so-caed P w. bloc
preferred large direct public expenditure thrown
careessness bungng
whispered.
Adding all together something
be Possibly better united
earlier drafting spending
Evening star., 1939-08-05

itarian reasons why another Munich
should be arranged with Germany
at the expense of Poland. These
men, whose leader is Britains fire
eater No. l, Winston Churchill, say
that they have positive information
that Mr.. Chamberlain has a nice
little plan for another appeasement
policy. This comprises COM
pletely free hand for Germany in
Eastern Europe combined with a
SIS 600 600 COO loan This 1oap ic
Evening star., 1939-08-05

practcng the sedecepon which
time mmemorlal The
country ought to be written in their books
had touted the President
the foung has been violent
more than mere bad administration tactics
Liance C
Evening star., 1939-08-05

over. Certainly a moderate P. W. A.
bill could have been passed, for even
such leaders of the economy bloc as
Senator James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina were admitting in mid
session that moderate public works
appropriation could not be refused
if demanded
Yet it is always deceptive to
add all the excuses together, and
there is equally no doubt that, in
part at least, the New Dealers are
las consoled> battered politicians from
Evening star., 1939-08-19
particularly these days when We
add humidity in wintertime.

particularly these days when We
add humidity in wintertime.
Recreation rooms in the base
ment not amply supplied with light,
drawback of most such rooms,
could do with aluminium walls. You
don't seek rest and peace in play
room, so you won't mind the dra-
matte effect. And you'll get lots of
light reflection of course.
Aluminium paint has long been
used as paint primer, or first coat
on the outside of house over which
the new white or gray or tan or
whatever color you have selected
goes. 1t puts a continuous coat of
metal protection over the walls.
blocking the destructive action of
the suns rays and retarding mois-
ture penetration. Preserving and
Frightening dull spots on the in
side of the house is a compare
lively new idea. Be up to date. Use
metallic paint in dark places in
your home.
A new floor in the kitchen? Have
you thought of installing it with
cove base? For no floor in kitch-,
en- or bathroom, where santa
ton is so important, is trust
worthy without a crack-hiding flex-
ible strip covering the joint where
floor and wall meet.
A new cove base, made of as
phalt, asbestos fiber and finely di-
vided mineral filters now is on the
market which costs from IS to 40
per cent less than any fine cove
base you could have obtained some
years ago. 1t is flexible, which is
the prime requisite of a cove base
in order to make it fit snugly, and
it is almost indestructible, which Is
important, because cove bases take
a good deal of abuse from mops
and brooms and the careless heels
and toes of humans shoes.
With this cove base installed
around the lower rim of your wall
in the kitchen, you can be sure no
moisture or food will work down.
and you will be able to clean your
floor and few inches of lower wall
all in one motion. A great time
saver and sanitary measure.
The cove base itself has a smooth,
clean surface which comes in As
Evening star., 1939-08-19
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Have you dark room somewhere?
Do YOU want to brighten it over
night? How about aluminium paint?
Paint with a silvery sheen of alu-
minum is pretty dramatic, we know;
you couldn't use it in a bedroom, a
living room any room in which you
pass great deal of time. But there
are spots up under the caves of
your house or down in the basement
which could take the bright surface
without dazzling the eyes of all be-
holders.
For instance, the walls of the
attic stairs, which make climbing up
to the attic gloomy and even peril
Gus undertaking. Similarly the walls
at either side of the basement stairs,
which usually have a light at the
top or bottom but nothing in be-
tween. Aluminium paint would pick
up the illumination and reflect it
back cheerfully, making stair climb
ing much safer
If your attic is used for storage
space, aluminium paint in the attic
is good idea. 1t not only brightens
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Oak-hnish floors laid in
new and exclusive Sat-
tern.
McCerd Timken Oil-fired
Copper heating system.
Last wsrd in steel en-.
aneled kitchen cabinets.
Insulated with Ferro
Therm, the last wsrd in
reflective insulation en-
cheney.
Furred walls. metal win
dsws, brs n xe screens,
weather stripped and
caulked.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

nothing-is possible with one Of the
new fuelless incinerators. All you
have to do is deposit enough waste
paper and other dry refuse with
your kitchen debris, and all your
garbage will burn up.
The incinerator has draft open
ing at the top that acts as a hot
blast, quickly reducing the waste
material to ashes. Ample space is
provided below for collection of the
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Disposing of your garbage-fo
Evening star., 1939-08-19

ashes; they need be emptied only
once every few weeks.
The odors are withdrawn from
the burning refuse through a spe-
cially designed lining in the fire
chamber. 50 your whole basement
went be odorous when you are
using the incinerator. This fire.
chamber lining is a special slotted
cast iron which allows heat and
flames to circulate freely, drying
Evening star., 1939-08-19

out moist garbage and consuming It
as fast as 1t dries. The back section
of the lining extends upward almost
to the smoke outlet, necessitating
the passage Of smoke and gases
through the flames from burning
rubbish before reaching the fiue.
The cost Of this thereafter cost
less incinerator is $2995; 1t should
last a lifetime.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

colors, so that you can match up
any color scheme. 1t is particu-
larly good with an asphalt tile floor,
but may be used also with rubber,
cork or linoleum. Comes in six and
four inch heights, in 18-inch
lengths, and must be fastened to
the wall with the adhesive recon-
mended by the manufacturer. In
side and outside corners are mould
ed, and the whole base is reinforced
from behind so 1T can take abuse
without showing it.
X X
Disposing of your garbage-for
Evening star., 1939-08-19
"a {b!54fl]QIEUlGMIE]D.!||E s5Al : ri
IS az Z !: - FOR E]IYINGAsi

up the space, it puts weatherproof
lining under the caves. Many new
buildings have walls and roofs
painted on the outside and the in
side with this moisture proof coat
ing. Rapid changes in the moisture
content of wood promote premature
failure of top coats of paint; and
moisture can get in from the inside
of a house as we'll as the outside,
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Kitchen Funs

Installation of kitchen fan to
remove cooking odors from the
kitchen need not be either difficult
or an expensive thing to do, accord
ing to the Federal Housing Admin
istration. There are now fans avail
able that may be installed in the
window.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
W0ODMOOR
Now

Now you con have
your choice :. q single story
or q two-story home with two
bedrooms, tiled bath, living
room. dining room and kitchen
:. ond the price is only SIS, $50
-. It's not necessary TO buy in
q subdivision of monotonously
repeated homes when you buy
q low cost home WOOD
MOOR hos solved the problem,
with the aid Of competent uchi-
tects and skilled building crofts-
men. Every home in WOOD
MOOR stands on minimum
7O-foot lot all ore cir condi.
toned with automatic gos or
oil heat, all ore equipped for
the uddition Of q basement rec
reotion room. Two exhibit
homes await your inspection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Budget Indicates Hos.
pital Expansion

Request for more than a half mil
lion dollars for new reconstruction,
repairs, maintenance and salaries at
the Lima State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane is included in the
$18,467, ,096 state welfare department
budget for 1939-40 biennium filed
Friday by Assistant Director Oakley
Spaght with the state finance depart
ment.
The figure is about 100000 high
er than that requested last year.
Included among major require.
ments for next year is a new $780,.
900 addition for women. DR.. H. M
Turk, superintendent, said at the
annex is absolutely necessary to re-
lieve present crowded conditions anc
to make room for additional patients
awaiting removal here from Ohio
State penitentiary and other state
institutions.
The hospitals total budget re
quests for next year is $552,000. O-
this amount, $130,O00 has been Sc
up for salaries and a similar amoun
for maintenance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Many Dairy Breeds
In County

Many breeds of cattle ar. repre-
sented in the dairy herds Of Han
cock county. The latest breed brot
here is the Brown Swiss ani ]. C.
Kissell of Allen township is the
owner. He now has the largest
herd of this breed of dairy cattle
in the county. Kissel believes the
Brown Swiss are equal to Jersey
cows in blk production. They re-
semble the Jerseys in color but are
larger in size.
On the farms of the county the
Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey, Brown
Swiss and the queen of the dairy,
the Ayrshire, are in evidence, the
last named being in the minority.
There is milking strain of the
Shorthorn breed.
Two breeds of cattle are no longer
seen in Hancock county, of, if there
be any, the number is few. The
Galloway and the Devon, from De-
vonshire, England, were bred here a
few years ago but with the passing
of Uriah Meyer and James Frantz
these breeds have faded from the
bovine picture. Both these men
were Union township farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
S5OO,O00 Road Projects
Let

Bids on some % miles of state
highway improvements in eight
counties in the Lima district, in
volving expenditures of nearly $780,
900 were received Tuesday afternoon
by the highway department in Co
lumbus.
Churchill Bros, Lima contractors,
were listed as low bidders on pro-
jects in Allen, Auglaize and Logan
counties at an aggregate figure of
$167,174.
Acknowledging and resurfacing
with asphaltic concrete three miles
of u. S. Route 30-S, the Lima
Delphos-Western road, Churchill
Bros, Lima, $44,S91; estimated cost
$49,S31.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Increase In Accident
Frequency

The completed report for the first
five months of the Allen County In
dustrial Safety Campaign shows an
increase in both accident frequency
and severity for November opera
tions in 130 plants.
During November, 1922 employees
worked 1,420,295 man-hours with
eight less-than-seven-days cases, nine
compensation cases, eight broken
bones, one amputation and one
death, for an accident freqency of
1901 and severity of .05210.
For the first five months, there
have been 7,139,968 man-hours
worked with a total of 46 less-than-
seven-days cases, AZ compensation
cases, Is broken bones, four ampu-
tations and one death, for a fire.
quency of 14.14 accidents per mil
lion man-hours, and a severity of
.03305. Only 35 competing concerns
have had reportable accidents while
95 still have clear records.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
ALLEN COUNTY
Jones To Hold Two
Posts

Congressman Robert T. Jones will
retain his office as Allen County
prosecutor until Feb. 8, but will not
accept salary after January l, he
announced recently.
He expects to be in Washington
for the opening of congress, but by
holding both offices for a time as
sures appointment of a Republican
successor. Democratic Common
Pleas Judge E. E. Everett will be
succeeded Feb. s by Neal Lora, a
Republican, and the appointment
rests with the judge. Jones also
is Republican.