davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
NEW YORK BUILDING GAIN

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-In April,
1889, 100 industrial building plans
were submitted to the State Depart
ment of Labor for approval. This
number is nearly SO per cent higher
than the average number of plans
submitted in April during the previ-
Gus Is years. The plans represent
contemplated investments totaling
$1,394,14 in industrial construction
work in New York state outside of
Greater New York. The investments
represented by the April, 1889, plans
are a little more than $500,000 less
than the 15-year average for April.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
A NATION OF GREETERS

Washington (ILNS). - Americans
buy approximately $66,000,000 worth
of greeting cards annually, equal to
SO cents for each man, woman and
child in the country, Department of
Commerce statistics reveal. About
as per cent of this total goes for
Christmas cards.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Leon Lester Caviness Of Angwin,
Calf. The omciating clergyman
was the Rev. Benjamin Philip Hon-
man, an old family friend from
Takoma Park.
The beautiful little church was
decorated with palms and ferns,
with banks of natural growing
flowers.
During a short musical program,
Mr.. Robert johnson, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Miss Doris Carlson
Of Fresno sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, the Rev. Frank
H. Raley, wore gown of white slip
per satin with long train, square
neck with beaded design and a long
veil edged with lace, which was
worn by the brides two sisters. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white
roses.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Will
leta Raley Bollinger, sister of the
bride, wore a long gown of white
chiffon and carried a colored ker-
chief. Her other attendants were
Mrs. Charles Anderson, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Ra-
ley, cousin of the bride. They also
wore gowns of white chiffon and
repeated the design of the gown
worn by the matron of honor.
The best man was Mr.. Charles
Anderson, brother in = law of the
bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given on the lawn
at the home Of the brides uncle and
aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Raley.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Caviness left for a brief stay in
Southern California and within a
few days they will leave for their
new home in South Lancaster, Mass,
where Mr. Caviness has been elected
head of the foreign language de-
partment of the Atlantic Union Col
lege and where his grandfather, the
late Prof. George w. Caviness, was
president for many years. Mr.. Cavi-
ness is a native of Takoma Park and
when small boy he went to France
and later to Bern, Switzerland, with
his parents, where they spent 10
years. Returning to America the
family went to California, where his
father was elected head of the
foreign language department of the
Pacific Union College. Mr.. Caviness
later received his A. B. degree in
that school. Since his graduation
he has been studying for his masters
degree in the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
Mrs. Caviness, who is the young
est daughter in missionary family,
also received her degree from the
Pacific Union College and she taught
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Debut
Continued From Page B-1

each table having a cluster of mid
summer blossoms and as darkness
came blue and gold color lights out
lined the driveways. Miss Wright Il
expected to come to Washington dur
ing the winter to make her formal
bow here.
Miss Johnson was presented at q
dance given by Mrs. Morris Hawkes.
of New York, who entertained at
High Seas, her Bar Harbor place.
Miss johnson received with Mrs.
Hawkes. and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
parents of the debutante, assisted,
Mr.. johnson being In this country
on leave. Miss johnson wore white
embroidered organdy with a cherry
red sash. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Campbell Steward of New
York and was educated at the Bril-
lantmont in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson expected to
come to Washington with their
daughter, who probably will join the
group of debutantes in the Capital
early in the season.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

her brother, Mr.. Fred Amadon, at
a buffet supper. Earlier In the day
Miss Yeager will be given shower
by Mrs. Don M. CARRIER.
Numerous other parties have been
given for the bride-elect, among
them surprise shower which Miss
Florence Evans gave Tuesday eve-
ming. August Is. Members of the
Junior Circle of the Hamline Meth
odist Church, Of which Miss Yeager
is president, were invited. The
guests included Miss Rose Britton,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Brown
G. Chism, Miss Laura v. Corbly.
Mrs. Helen N. Elliott, Miss Louise
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Floyd. Mrs. Virginia II. Fioramonti,
Miss Mary Havens, Miss Helen
Jones, the Misses Thelma and Re-
becca Kammerer, the Misses Ruth
and Florence Locknane, the Misses
ELAN and Marian Means, Miss Ruth
j. Miller, Miss Margaret Nelson,
Miss Virginia ONO, Mrs. Rita Peter
son, Mrs. Martha G. Pierce, Miss
Ruth Sackett, the Misses Alice and
Olive Stockdill, Mrs. Adrienne H.
Sparks, the Misses Frances and Vir-
ginia Taggert, Miss Jane Winkel-
haus and Miss Vivian Yeager.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Residential
Continued From Page B-S.)

New York are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weir,
in their apartment in the Shoreham,
and also will visit Mrs. Martins
brother and -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Weir.
Miss Marion E. Martin, in charge
of women's activities for the Re-
publican National Committee, has
closed her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel and left for
vacation at her home, in Ban
gor, Me.
Mrs. George F. Shea was hostess
at dinner last evening on the Shore
ham Terrace. entertaining in COM
pliment to Miss Martha Lee Amos
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary. Other guests were Miss
Mary Gallager of New York and
Miss Mary Mann of Reading, Pa,
who are visiting Miss Amos.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Wedding in California
OF Interest Here.

A wedding of interest here took
place Thursday evening, August Is,
in the Wee Kirk O. the Heather in
Glendale, Calf, when Miss Goldie
Mae Raley, daughter of the Rev and
Mrs. William Carey Raley of Balboa,
c. T.. became the bride of Mr. George
Lewis Caviness, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Guest at Shower

Miss Ruth Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith Of Arlington,
was honored at a shower Tuesday
evening given by two of her sorority
sisters Of Alpha Chi Omega, Miss
Barbara Marshall and Mrs. Oliver
Reed, at the home of Miss Marshall
in Chevy Chase.
The marriage of Miss Smith and
Mr.. Norman F. Braaten of Philadel-
phia will take place tomorrow after
noon in Grace Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
.Herrells Entertain
For Miss Yeager,
MIR. Emerson

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Herrell
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Florence
Yeager and Mr.. Earl w. Emerson,
whose marriage will take place
Tuesday, September II. Miss Yeager
and Mr.. Emerson are being ex-
tensively entertained and tomorrow
evening they will be guests of
honor Of Miss Virginia Amadon and
Evening star., 1939-08-25
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST 25 1889

English in the Fresno Academy last
year.
Before her marriage the bride-to-
be was given an announcement din
ner by Mrs. William H. Raley, now
her sister-i -in-law, and she was given
wedding shower by Miss Mildred
Slingerland, in June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Supreme Values at this Low Price!

Just imagine this smartly
tailored tie for so little mon
ey. Designed to mold the
contours Of your foot into
sleek, lovely lines. Comfort
able too!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
POULTRY


Chemical Composition of Eggs
The edible portion of an egg con-
sists of protein 1874 percent, fat
10.5 percent, minerals percent and
water 1877 percent.
Eggs can be used in more ways
than most other food. An average
egg Is equal in energy value to
a scant half cup Of milk, to 1%
ounces of lean round steak or to a
7-8 inch cube Of American cheese.
Egg albumen is used in the man.
ufacture Of artificial ivory, pharm-
aceutical preparations, paints, inks.
Photographic prints, adhesive ma
terials and paper finishing mater
ial.
Egg yolks are used in making
fine soaps, in making tanning ma
terials for fine leather and for the
dye industry. Eggs are also used
for the Qualification of maple syrup
and wines.
The color Of egg yolks is influ-
enced by xanthophyll, coloring
substance found in yellow corn, al
falfa, dark green plants of all sorts.
The pale vegetables such as cab
bage, head lettuce, roots, wheat,
oats, barley and white corn contain
less xanthophyll, and consequently
do not produce as dark colored
yolks as clover, rape, rye and green
oats.
Penny cress, shepherds purse and
rape tend to produce olive colored
yolks and green whites. Cottonseed
meal in excess of ten per cent of
the ration produces eggs with dark
yolks which spoil in storage. On
ions and fresh fish give undesirable
odors and fiavors to eggs. Cod liver
oil may impart undesirable odors
and flavors to broilers.
AS high as 1905 ova (fry) have
been counted in the ovary Of one
hen. The ova develop in the ovary
to full size yolks in fourteen days.
It takes from five to seven hours
to deposit the albumen around the
yolk. It takes another twelve to
sixteen hours for the completing
of the shell and laying of the egg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
The COmmon-tater
Chuck Rattle
And Tales of the Town.

And Tales Of the TOWN.
Talk of banditry and tales of the days when
beady-eyed badmen glared at frightened victims and
helped themselves politely to ones possessions float
ed about the street Jesse James became the
towns most talkd of film. The movie easily was
the box office top here since Boys Town." as
crowds surged to the theatre to see this man come
to life from the pages of history not too yellowed
with age. 1t sent residents rummaging in little
hooks OF the mind searching yellowed clippings of
the deeds OF these bandits who seemingly roamed
at will until an ncensed populace routed them with
death. Mrs. Margaret Crowley, when she was oh,
very little girl can remember the Mortified Incl
dent, in the career Of the James brothers. :.
believe that Charley Allen lived in the city at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Abraham Lincoln A Man of Destiny

AS time goes by the name Of Abraham Lincoln
becomes more deeply imbedded in the minds of
Americans and it shines ever brighter on historys
scroll. That is perpetuated in the great men,
orial in Washington, a massive and beautiful struc-
ture erected to great American.
Born in Kentucky log cabin $50 years ago on
February II, Lncoln's boyhood was most unprom-
Using. His father could barely write his name. His
own schooling did not amount to full year. He
yielded axe in clearing the forest from the age
of eight; his mother died when he nine. In his
tenth year he was kicked by horse and for time
thought to have been killed.
At the age of % Lincoln employed at $12
a month; at % he served short time captain
of volunteer company in the Blackhawk Indian
Upon his return he ran for the legislature and
was defeated Then, with partner, he purchased
a second hand stock of goods credit and failed.
He then was without money or occupation until he
got work assisting the county surveyor, which, he
said, procured bread and kept soul and body to-
gether."
About this time he studied English grammer
unaided, and in 1884 when he was Is, he again ran
for the legislature and elected. Then he studied
law entirely without assistance and licensed
to practice two years later.
Lincoln recognized the need of an education and
diligently devoted his spare time to acquiring it.
He studied and mastered six books of Euclid after
he had been elected to Congress. He lost oppor-
tunity for self-mprovement
Thus is spite of his early handcaps, he prepared
himself for his great destiny, and left his name i'm
printed in the hearts of all true Americans. He
kept nation from disintegraton, and thus renewed
the precepts of freedom given to a heritage
when our country was founded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

fields new edifice? Was it MUIR
der?-It was grape uice which some
young coed had released from her
grasp when she hurried into the
postoffice to mail a letter before
going to the spread.
Fire Truck Arrives
Before Siren Blows
BRTCKENRIDGE Pappas,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

claimed folks who entered the post
office one afternoon recently. Can
it be that the new postoffice build
ing has been defiled by the she'd
ding Of human blood?" For the
floor of the vestibule was a dark
red pool. People entering gasped,
and carefully sidestepped the ghast-
ly pool. What tragedy had left it's
stain to mar the beauty Of North
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Wind Blows Roof
OF Freight Car

vi rrelgnC Car-
SLEEPY EYE-It's getting to be
pretty tough, this business Of rid
ing freight cars in the winter,
thought a transient who arrived in
Winthrop one day recently. AS
the transient rode the freight car
from Lafayette to Winthrop a
strong wind blew the top from his
"sidedoor pullman" and parked it
along the right-of-way. For most
of the trip he had to endure the
frigid blasts Of the wind and chok-
ing dirt it carried.
Live Fox Seen
On Main Street
MABEL-Believe it or not-but
a real live fox was seen on the
streets of Mabel one morning rec
emily during a snow storm. How
ever, 1t was Andy Neuman's pet
fox, which had broken loose from
its chain and it came up the street
as far as Main when a dog came
along and chased it home again.
The fox is great pet of Andy's
children, and they no doubt would
have felt badly II the fox had decid-
ed to leave them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Death of Pope Plus XI-

The death of Pope Plus M removed from this
earthly of the greatest figures of this time
AS an advocate of peace his passing is mourned by
the whole civilized world. Pope Plus 81 years
old at the time of DEATH and for II had been
the spiritual ruler of nearly $50 million Roman
Catholics
Born Achilles Ratti at Desio, Italy, May 81, 1857,
he ordained priest in 1879 and after holding
various important positions in the church made
a cardinal in 1921. Less than year later on Feb
ruary g. 1922 he elected pope to succeed Bene-
dict XIV and was crowned as Plus XII on February 81
An important event of his reign was the sign
ing of treaty with Italy in 1929 ending the 59year
old Italian law which had made the popes virtually
prisoners in the Vatican By this treaty the state
of Vatican City created with the pope tenn
poral sovereign and normal relations with the Italian
government resumed.
Widely referred to as "the pope of peace" he
labored increasingly in the of peace for the
world The latter years of his life were saddened
by the civil in SPAIN and by religious and racial
prosecutions elsewhere No doubt, his efforts to make
secure peace earth, good will toward men" will
bear fruit in time to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

These lovely bias cut slips are
we'll made, beautifully tailor
ed. They're amazing values!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

Opportunity for the American youth according
to the statements of people, has been restricted
one might say has vanished today. Yet every day
read of young people, who under these times
making success of life, who well on
their way toward Illuminating goal Opportun-
tiles may not be great today they were in the
time of Lincoln, later, but application of
oneself to subject and intense study still has its
reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Train Future City Officials

In taking the reins of city government
recently, Boy Scouts, especially those who served
council members for day, were given insight
of the operation of municipality The idea of hav-
ing boys run the city once each year is good one,
but year is not enough.
We all feel that the boys of this community
have ample opportunity to prepare themselves for
the future, but this field has been neglected
1t is understood that Scout Leaders plan to have
of these council meetings, and to have them
often. That would be worthwhile, and it would give
the boys opportunity to develop in the art of self
government.
If the plan is carried out the boys of Sank Gen.
tre future men, will know what it is all about
when in the future they may be elected to the
city aldermen, in any other capacity
This training is necessary book learning
and if Scout Leaders continue to carry out this
gram, they will be doing community service of
great value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS

Sinister Marks On
p. O. Floor Startling
NORTHFIELD - "Sblook!" e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
You'll Save Money BY Choosing Your Pair Now!

Attractively styled balls for
men! OF handsome calfskin
with durable leather soles and
springy rubber heels. Good
year welt! Come in now for
this saving!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Live Fox Seen
On Main Street
Odd Coin, Type Unknown,
ArOuses Curiosity

RED WING+A coin, dated 1854
has aroused the curiosity Of several
interested people in Red Wing. 1t
Is engraved with the inscription
I shilling, I. H. L., and was not
minted in either the United States
or England where money Of that
denomination has been coined. A
coin dealer states 1t was probably
a beer chip or a pass coin or token
used in this country in the 18th
century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
u. :. Sailors
Would Marry
French Girls

Villafranche, France, May 81
P)-Love-smitten sailors of the
United States cruiser Omaha urged
French officials today to give them
permission to carry about score OF
Riviera bellies before the ship sails
for home June II.
Captain Wallis Lind, commander
Of the Omaha, which has been here
over a year, sought to dissuade the
men not to take on Traditional an
chors" at present. "Thinl< it over
a lot first" was his advice.
It was a race against sailing time.
The French mayor, surrounded by
the humping hearts and dark eyes
that caused them had to telephone
the ministry of justice in Paris for
special permissions for the weddings.
The sailors had to post ten-day bans.
Under French law, foreigners may
rot be married in France unless they
have permits to reside in the coun-
try for more than year. The Anne
rican sailors had no such permits
because they live aboard ship. Usu-
ally it takes months to get them, so
special permission had been sought
prior to the posting of bans.
Weddings for which permission
had been granted and which were
likely to occur before the Omaha
departs, included: Charles Washing
ton Briggs, Of Princeton, N. c., and
Nancy Garidel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Police Rout
Pickets Near
Tigers Park

Detroit, Mich, May 27.-(AP)-
Mounted police dispersed large
group of automobile workers who
attempted to picket Briggs Stadium,
home of the Detroit Tigers, at noon
today, taking many of the marchers
into custody, and seizing banners
and placards. Police said no one
was injured seriously.
Walter O. Briggs, owner of the
baseball club, is chairman of the
automobile body manufacturing com
pany that bears his name. A work.
ing contract between the company
and the CIO United Automobile
Workers expired last week, and a
strike was called when negotia-
tons for renewal collapsed APP
proximately 10000 automobile
workers have been made idle by the
strike, which cut off bodies and
other supplies.
Rival union leaders differed wide
ly in their attitude toward proposed
National Labor Relations Board
conducted consent elections among
employees of two autonotive COM
panies 10 decide a jurisdictional dis
pute, and facilitate settlement of a
strike which threw 10000 persons
out of work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
PinetOwn Man Is
Dead at Ft. Monroe
OF Auto Injuries

Hampton, Va, May 27. lap
Jasper Boyd, 80, died early yester..
day at the Fort Monroe hospita! OF
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident near Seaford early Sunday
morning. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Eloise Boyd; two sisters,
Leota and Polly, both of Pinetown,
N. c. four brothers, Aubrey and
Hertford Boyd, both of Newport
News, and Philip and Winfield, OF Of
Pinetown, and his father, Richard
w. Boyd, of Pinetown.:
The body was met at the entrance
of Fort Monroe this morning and es-
corted to the Old Point wharf by
Chaplain J. K. Bodle, members OF
his company, and the second post
artillery band.
The funeral will be conducted at
Pinetown at p. m. tomorrow, and
burial will take place in Latham
cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Labor Laws Are Sitting
Business, Babson Claims
Social Security Should Be on Pay-as-Y You-Go
Basis; Unemployment Tax Purely Politics;
Many Business Men Sick and Ready To Quit

are the cause of SO per cent of the
loss in jobs since 1886
AS q result of my article on the
coal strike several weeks ago, the
president of an important coal min
ing concern in the southwest wrote
me a very significant letter. He said:
Il am satisfied that 70 per cent Of
the soft coal mine owners of the
United States would far rather have
Congress impose a tax Of 100 per
cent on net profits than to continue
in force the present social security
taxes of per cent on payrolls. If
a 100 per cent net profit tax were
passed, employers could at least re-
tain the funds they set aside for de-
probation and depletion. On our case
the tax we are being required to
pay is in excess of 100 per cent of
net profits"
Obstacles to JObeS
eve no longer have any hope that
our mines can, under present day
conditions, be operated profitably
We have felt, however, that in JUS
tice to our employees we should try
(Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
JUDGE w. L. SMALL
DIES AT HIS HOME.
And Had Suffered Stroke
of Paralysis

Elizabeth City, May 27-(AP)-
Judge Walter L. Small, who retired
from the superior court bench Feb
ruary 1, 1888, after suffering a stroke
of paralysis, died yesterday He was
So years old.
After his retirement, Judge Small
became an emergency judge, but per-
formed few official acts because of
his health. He was appointed to the
superior court bench in 1928, and
was twice reelected. Previously he
had represented Pasquotank county
in the legislature, and was district
solicitor. For many years he was a
member Of the bar here, and formed
partnership with former Governor
Ehringhaus.
Judge Small is survived by his
widow and four children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Negro Confesses
To Assault Upon
Burlington Lady

Raleigh, May 27.-(AP)-Direc-
tor Frederick Handy, of the State
Bureau of Investigation and Indenti-
fication, said today that a Negro
sought for criminal assault of Mrs.
j. c. May, Of Burlington, had been
arrested and had confessed to the
crime. He said an agent of his
bureau, Guy Scott, apprehended a
man he identified as Leroy Wags-
taft, in a farm house attic in Ala.
nance county near Burlington dur
ing the night. Handy said Wagstaff
had been taken to an unnamed Jail.
Also arrested was a Negro Handy
name as Jerry Grant, in whose
house, Handy said, Wagstaff was
caught. Grant will be charged with
harboring Wagstaff.
Handy said a third man was
sought, one whom officers think has
been aiding Wagstaff in avoiding
arrest.
Mrs. May was assaulted after
midnight last Sunday in her home,
She told officers.