davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-12

Carpenters, Local Union 1881, An
napolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. c.
A.. pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Washington Gas Light
Co., Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Fire at Hompden Sydney

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va, Sept
10 (PD.-Fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed one fraternity house and
seriously damaged another yester-
day at Hampden Sydney College.
The Kappa Sigma House was
burned to the ground. Fire appa-
ratus extinguished a blaze at the
Theta Kappa NJ House and pre-
vented it's spread to other buildings
along fraternity row."
Evening star., 1939-09-12

hibiting secondary picketing Of ad-
vertisers in Hearst Chicago publDqR-
tions. The guild called strike
against the Hearst papers last De-
cember.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Chicuqo GuiId Fined $500

CHICAGO, Sept. II CP).-Superior
Judge John j. Lupe fined the Chi
cago Newspaper Guild $500 yester-
day for violating an injunction pro-
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Garh uf Thauka

POOLE. BERTHA BELL. The family Of
the late BERTHA BELL POOLE wishes to
thank and express their appreciation to
relatives, pastor and conversation OF the
Church Of God. 2030 Georgia ave; friends
and neighbnrs for their expressions OF
sympathy. cards and beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and at the death
Of orr loved one
HOWARD W. POOLE AND DICKSON
FAMILY
Evening star., 1939-03-17
THE EVENING WASHINGTON FRIDAY MARCH IT, 1885,

place for beauty Of the history
and period-architecture of Decatur
House."
Mr.. Barton advised architects to
improve their advertising methods.
He said advertisements on architec-
tural supplies should be made more
attractive presenting news of prog
ress in the production field more
practically.
Architectural ad-men need to
realize the value o fthe urderstate-
ment more than they do now be-
cause there Is power of truth in
simplicity" Mr.. Barton told the
association.
w. E. Reynolds, assistant director
of the Treasury Procurement Divi-
sion, congratulated the Army and
the Navy for their work in i'm
proving the national architectural
standards.
Leon Larsen, Pittsburgh ad spe-
cialist, and member of the jury of
awards in the architectural adver-
tising contest sponsored by the
association, advised increased mar
rative technique or, as he termed
1t, the human SLANT" in advertising.
Awards Announced.
Awards for the most meritorious
and convincing advertising pages of
building materials, submitted in the
associations exhibition of such ad-
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Washington the worlds most beauti-

Washington the worlds most beauti-
full city.
The Democratic Illinois Repre-
sentative told the association Repre-
sentative Bruce Barton, Republican,
Of New York would be likely can
didate for the Republicans to back
for the presidency In 1910.
Mr.. Barton would make a fine
President" Mr.. Keller said, "as
Republican Presidents 60; his ia
cility as an advertiser should aid
greatly in Slich a candidacy"
However, MI. Keller warned Mr..
Barton the New Deal was mot yet
done dealing"
Il think 1t is magnificent tribute
to the genius and patriotism of the
architect, when you consider the bad
periods of architecture so numerous
in the past, that Washington Is SO
beautiful and that we have so little
to apologize for" he said.
Speaks for Decatur House.
Speaking on the proposal to pre-
serve Decatur House, on Lafayette
Square, he said he would vote for
such a bill when it is presented.
Il do not think Decatur House
should be torn down, even to be re-
placed by something infinitely more
beautiful that you gentlemen, as
architects, might erect" he added.
Nothing you can build would re-
Evening star., 1939-03-17

vertising, went to the following: The
Sloan Valve Co., the Hope window
co. and the Armstrong Cork Co.
Prizes for the best ad-page sub
mltted by an architect went to
Joseph Rogers, jr., of the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
partment, who won SIS; and to Alan
B. Jacobs of the Navy Department,
who won $25.
The jury Of award in the advertis-
ing contest consisted of Rear
Admiral Ben Moreel, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy
Department: l.. M. Leisenring,
supervising architect of the quarter
master generals ONCE; w. c. Clark,
materials expert of the Treasury
Procurement Division; Arthur B.
Heaton, president of the Washing
ton Building Congress, and Mr..
Hansen.
President w. r. Talbot and E B.
Morris presided at the banquet. The
Evening star., 1939-03-17

Arrangements Committee consisted
Of K. w. Hartig, G. E. Chappalear
and Mr.. Morris.
Following the after-dinner speeches
a dramatic skit satirizing architects
was presented by w. S. Bessell and
e. B. Morris, jr.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Federal Architects
Urged 10 Use More
Building Color
Association Hears
Keller and Barton:
Awards Announced

The use of more color in Govern
ment buildings in the Nations Cap
ital was urged last night on the
Association of Federal Architects by
Representative Kent Keller, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, speaking last night
at the associations banquet in the
National Press Club.
Although he likened buildings in
the Federal Triangle to a bevy of
squat blonds," with no distinguish
ing marks other than size. Mr..
Keller pointed to the beauty and
greatness of the City of Washington
as "the capital of the world"
Mr.. Barton paid tribute to the
architectural profession for the fine
work they have done toward making
Evening star., 1939-03-17
FootbuII Referee

At recent international foot
ball game between England and
Wales the referee was ]. c. H. Ire
land of Scotland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04
Bond Issue Vote Change
Will Not Be On Ballot

Columbus, O. (ILNS}. A pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
of Ohio which would make possible
the passage of bond issues submitted
by any subdivision of the state by a
majority Of the electors voting on
such issue, abolishing the present 65
per cent favorable vote, will not ap-
pear on the November ballot, Sec
retary of State Earl Griffith was in
formed last week.
George e. Rice, Cincinnati, secre-
tary of the Ohio Public Improvement
Association, which is sponsoring the
proposed amendment, notified the
secretary Of state that it would be
impossible to secure sufficient sigma
lures in time to place the proposal on
the ballot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04
WORK AND FREEDOM
(From the New Leader, New York
City,

About the most juvenile boast made
by the Bolsheviks is that unemploy-
ment has been abolished in Russia
while the Nazis have been making the
same boast for Germany. Mule own
ers can make the same claim for their
beasts, and the inmates of Sing Sing
will admit that they never lack en-
ployment, but no intelligent person
wants to be labor conscript in Rus
sia, Germany or Sing Sing.
Employment at reasonable hours
and for decent incomes is essential to
normal life and happiness, but with
out freedom of democratic organiza-
tion and action by the masses-and
there is no such freedom in Russia,
Germany, Spain and Sing Sing
workers become inmates of a prison.
The Bolsheviks and Nazis recommend
the lockstep of prison life, but who
wants to be convict?
incidentally, Sweden is almost
social democratic nation and it has
practically wiped out unemployment,
but it is not a nation of prison con-
scripts. Freedom and democracy
flourish there and only convicts and
pack-animals enjoy the "ideal" Of the
Bolsheviks and Nazis in Sweden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04

Of builders of assembly lines
Here is a field for sport
Vision the contests between armor-
clad champions
Calling for qualities of lung and
beef
Dwarfing mere football armor
bearers
Polo-playing gentlemen might find
something
In armor-bearing chargers mounted
on motorcycles
Setting lances in play against op-
ponents-
Or great fields where lovely ladies
watch
Or swinging great maces and bat
tle-axes-
All! there we have it
Battle-axes come again into their
own
Here is a game in which dowagers
might play
Giving full swing to weapons so
fit
Of which they have hitherto known
only the name
Fulfilment for their strong yearn-
ings for outlet
For emotions too long now sup
pressed
Banishment now for sissy inhibi-
tions-
Chance for taste of direct action
Long desired
Don't tell me
That nobody will want to use these
toys
Leave that to advertisers and their
ilk-
Backed by purses and bank accounts
OF itching profit-takers-
Now feeling thwarted by world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04

Play on simplest emotion of admir-
ing ladies'
The itch for fight; love lavished
on the winnah-
Robustious manhood again roys-
tering in action
And, the heavy industries back on
their armor-clad feet
You say, nobody wants these
things
Well, have you noticed anybody ad-
vertising for a railroad Of late?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Heavy industries
That is the call today
In all of which there has been some
overlooking
Ignoring of historic example ano
well-established records
Consider now the possibilities
Of this old-new branch Of the arti-
ficer's art
What marvellous quickening to the
making of iron and steel
Excepting for the most exclusive
patrons
Of course armor could best be made
by mass production
Involving endless designs of tools
and dies
Original uses of stamping and
punching machines
Problems equal to any ever pre-
sented to the mechanics skill
In the making of helmets, breast
plates, greaves-
The fashioning of lances, broad
swords, poniards-
Shields of changing patterns and
strategy
Inspirations for the art and skill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04
STATE COUNCIL TO BE FORMED

Des Moines, la. (ILNS).-Plans for
the formation of statewide hotel
and restaurant workers council, to be
affiliated with the State Federation of
Labor and the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance,
were made at meeting here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades Trades AMID and Labor Labor Council coan Tuesday. Hall No T A. @ % os a c, base
s % % %, Sd % ss ;a No No Labor
Brew and
:: @ ; ] En-; !: 5::;: 4;
, % ss sns s s % ls as 1 Temple s,s ~ s
s s n ~s gaq N Vassa a ss.
s
sT @ % Union M No M@ M@ and n s Ws Labor % % a
S 5s as'' h'i
De~sh @ M % ss
F: % Makers Rs S'ss % s s Sever W. s s @ % M ss sss 4.
nsa= and @ 1 4sneH ns ] s a@4 s third s Vine St
az @ii T ' 1s s l oss @ ,e Ave-
ss: 5ss:: = 4; s." @ s; s
as s'is ave
% vS ss 5 5s 1922 1929 e oa"ps s Ave
lsaEs Tuesday, @ sb % IoM % a % 7 s naaos I
% s s 1 s:: s os % sg % s: s St St
Hsass M Hamilton Ito ''A St
@ s s 1907 y.rn.. Ave.
$: = y: : = ] 5 s:: .,. ~ Harrison
ss s'S
s =.s:' s 1a S % s ssss: i: :: s.; S.
Fl: $ S: :ss S; Mil z: +: Whitaker e.
Mechanics ~~.~--~~~~~~TrsGs n-~W M Fox ' h
ORGANIZATIONS e--
@ CONVERSE s @ ls s ns oss.a I n Ohio 9 ing s simplest emotion admir-
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS on the the s %ansn s fight love ~
Bandns trades F Nyas Vaa l l4 Ipp Pssnr Ave-
n
the heavy Industries hck
a
nobody wants
Phi
of
68..~. Davd So FurhSt
Nick Nicholas a2 Sherman Ave Bond
XVI ' "ens ave Will Ballot
BUSuy o. A pro
HkpTro
1.-THE pasag of bon issues submitted
Iby of the by
Of IN
Isuh issue the present
lpa cen nh v will MOI al
Of Ear was in
Ifdhs
STATE OpcANTzATTn ltay of the mp pmen
lppa
the payo secretary Of it would h
humane mohon sigma
dMt Mtnhncs
Of nam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04

Opportunity again for the play on
human emotions
1t is an appeal to oldest instincts
Of man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-04

wide scandals
Growing out of universal pacifsm-
Throwing wide open again mar
vellous doors
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

and Grand Coulee power have been
in many instances higher than the
rates now charged by the private
utilities in the region. so far az the
average user is concerncd-even
though the government rates are
tax-subsidized.
The Voter points to various Rural
Electrification Administration pro-
jects as a telling example. II OBJ
serves that lit never yet has seen
rate schedule for an REA project
even approximately as low as the
rates enjoyed by customers" of the
principal private utilities which
serve Washington and Oregon. REA
rates recently established for one
Oregon county are much higher than
those paid by farmers in a nearby
county which is served by a private
company.
Even government cannot do the
impossible, and when the politicians
20 into business the rate-payer as
well as the taxpayer holds the sack.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Economy Imperative
For National Defense

; Ii is announced that the govern
ment plans immediate further stepl
in building up the national defense
in order to assure the territorial Sc.
curity of North America. The navy
for instance, which is now at IS per
cent of blueprint strength. is to be
brought to full strength, and large
number of old war vessels are to be
recommisSiOned to act as patrol
ships in American waters.
This means hundreds of millions
for the taxpayers to pay. 1t is an
expense which the bulk of the people
think necessary and justified. And
il will be up TO the next Congress
to decide whether the expenditure of
public money will be confined to
necessary functions of government.
such as national defense. or wasted
as we have seen ii on tax-eating ex-
periments.
Certainly there are innumerable
cases where the cost of government
can be cut-cases where the very
efficiency of government would be
by economy. such as TAX
ing the government out of cOmpeti-
ton with private business.
1t is time to cut such uncalled for
expenses. so that there may be mon
ey. without increased taxes, for ma
tiOnal defense. More increases in
our incredible debt or in our stag
sering tax load, are the greatest
danger to national security and in
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcHES

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday. September "a
Subject: Reality"
Golden Text: Isaiah 64:4 Since
the beginning OF the world men have
rot heard, nor perceived by the ear.
neither hath the eye seen. o God.
beside thee, what he hath prepared
for him that waitcth for him.
A Bible citation from the lesson
acrmon: Psalms 1886. 6S. ~ Thou
hast dealt well with thy servant. O
Lord. according unto thy word. 6S.
Thou art good. and doest good:
teach me thy statutes. - Let thy
tender mercies come unto me. that
| may live: Tor thy law is my de-
light
Correlative from the textbook.
Science and Health with key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Truth. Life, end Love are law of
to everything unlike
themselves. because they declare
nothing except God
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
High School Assembly

The weekly assemblies of the Mil.
ford High Schools have been resum-
cd and the first one was held OH
Wednesday morning of last week
with an all-musical program under
the direction of William Z. Miller
Previous to that meeting Mr.. Miller
Fad tested all voices for range and
the seating of the pupils for part
singing was completed i'm time for
the assembly. Mr.. Miller has ex-
pressed his pleasure with the voices
under his direction this year. and
says they are better than ever before.
a group of one hundred tenors gives
one fair example of volume to he
expected. and combining the group
with sopranos. altos and basses of
like numbers the singing will again
he happy part of the school curri-
culum. The assembly on Wednesday
was in COmmemOratIon of Constitu-
tiOn Day and was arranged by Mr..
1awes. II was as follows:
Hymn Softly Now the Light of
Day.
Bible reading-Irene Daniels.
prayer. '" .i'~..
Patriotic Song, America.
Flag Salute. led by Earl Williams
Siong-LOvc's Old Sweet Song.
Story of the constitutional Esther
Greeuly.
Song God Bless America.
Progress Under the Constitution
Willard Tease.
Song-MOonlight and Roses.
Song School Song.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
MILLSRORO

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Emory Ellis anC
Leslie Short, of Milton, were in
Philadelphia on Sunday where they
went TO take Miss Margaret Ellis, a
graduate nurse from the Hahne-
mann School of Nursing, who will
engage in nursing at the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Pauline Richards is at home,
getting along nicely after an Oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Matte Dodd has heen spend
ing a week in Salisbury with her
daughter, Mrs. William j. Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Littleton of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
their home here
Many of the young people have
gone and are leaving this week for
their various schools.
Rowland Warren, Davis Wood.
James Short, Paul Hamblin, Earl
Raddish and Roland Baker are at
the University of Delaware; Marcella
Short is beginning her junior year
at the WOman's College; Grace Lin
go is at Juanita College. in Hunt
ingtOn, Pa. Mary White is begin
ming her second year at st. Gather
ines in Richmond; Reese White. Jr..
is at Episcopal High in Alexandria.
Va; Ethel Steele. Phyllis Lenhart
and Mabel Mariner are at Beacon
Business School in Wilmington.
Miss Hilda King. of Georgetown.
and Darwin Hall. son of Mr.. and ,
Mrs. Charles Hall. were married re- /
Gently and are living at present with ,
he grOOm's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe and
Iaby son, who live near Washing
on, ID. c.. have been visiting Mr.
md Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Carmine and
little daughter. of Snow Hill. Md,
lave been guests also of Mr.. and
lrs Cannon. Their seven weeks old
'aby has been patient in the Mil
ord Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CANCELLED CHECKS
STOLEN AT DOVER
CONTINUED from First Page,

!
contracts of the State Highway De
partment. one for $4,000 to w. w
Truitt, a contractor.
UCC Checks Stolen
Scores of checks paid by benefi-
cieries of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission were among
those stolen.
AS result of the theft of the can
celled checks, Fred Powell. assist
ant state auditor, said all the credits
established at various banks when
the checks were deposited have been
cancelled by order of the Federal
Reserve Bank. Duplicate checks are
now being issued.
The difficulty arises. il was pointed
out, in the case of stOrekeeper or
friend who cashed a check for one
of the original recipients. The store
keep may have no record of the
name of the person for whom he
cashed the check The identity of
the person for whom the first check
was cashed must be traced back
through the stores and other agen-
cies which cashed the checks in
order that duplicates may be issued.
No Loss TO Anyone
There will be no losses to indi-
vidnals or companies due TO the
theft of the cancelled checks" Mr.
Powell said, but it is causing great
Inconvenience. In some cases, such
rs in the case of contractors who
we're to have received thousands of
dollars. the contractors may find il
necessary to borrow money due to
he cancelled credits in their ac-
cunts until duplicates are issued"
The checks were originally drawn |
m the Farmers Bank at Dover. and (
'ashed through the Philadelphia /
federal Reserve Bank. The checks I
lad been endorsed. cashed, and |
leaI ed through the reserve bank and /
nailed back by American Railway
Express to Dover, where they were
tOleD
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Jolting Disillusionment

Many a community has discovered
too late. that the low rates claimed
for public operation of electric
plants often turn out to he only a
mirage. And. going by recent events
this sad experience seems due for
repetition.
A case in point is the Pacific
Northwest. where there is political
agitation to form public utility dis
tricts. at taxpayers expense. to use
the tax subsidized power from Bon
neville and Grand COulee Damn. Ev-
eryone who has been sold on the
idea of these "PUDS" believes that
much cheaper power will miracu-
lously result overnight. But. as an
article in the Oregon Voter points
out. the chances are that these
hopeful people are due for "jolting
establishment" Tentative rate
schedules publicizied for Bonneville
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short on Friday evening,
Sept. 29th. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. J. N. Russell has been enter
tanning her nephew from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges. of Bellevue.
Md, visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Prettyman, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore went on
a trip to Maryland last week, where
they visited the latter's uncle.
Mrs. Laura Williams has been on
the sick list.
Miss Doris Herbert and friends, of
Bridgeville. were Chaplain's visitors
on Sunday.
Don't forget. Sunday School at
Chaplain's next Sunday morning. Le-
roy Moore. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Devon and
sons. of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fountain and son, Miss
Blanche Stettler and Sadie Devon
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Fountain.
Bloomery Aid will meet with Mrs.
Tresnabb on Wednesday, September
q, at her home. She and Mrs. Hazel
Williams will be joint hostesses.
Mrs. John Adams. Miss Virginia
Lee Robinson, Miss Minnie Adams, of
Wilmington, and Miss Grace Adams,
of Atlantic City, spent the weekend
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ira Adams visited her sisters
Blanche and Grace on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs Ethel
Wright and son and Miss Hilda Mae
Pritchett spent the weekend with
Mrs. Adams son and family.