davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Democratic Rally
Plans Are Pushed

Officials of three Democratic
groups in Washington are assisting
in arrangements for radio rallies
to be held here September is in
connection with the celebration of
Democratic Women's Day. Plans
are progressing for the celebration,
according to announcement by Mrs
Thomas F. McAllister, director Of
the Womens Division OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Heading the drive to arrange
Washington rallies are: Mrs. D.
Tucker Brown, president of the
Woman's National Democratic Club;
Mrs. Verda w. Barnes, national vice
president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America, and both Mrs.
Floyd L. Cook, president, and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith, vice presi-
dent, of the Democratic Women's
National Council.
Both President and Mrs Roosevelt
will broadcast at $50 pm. on the
evening of the celebration. Guests
will attend the radio rallies, being
arranged by the Democratic organi-
cations, with the understanding they
will contribute a certain sum to
the work of the Women's Division of
the Democratic National Committee.
Ten per cent of the amount received
by the Womens Division will be
given to the Woman's National
Democratic Club for application to
the mortgage of its clubhouse.
Forty States are planning to par
ticipate in the observance, which is
the first Nationwide money raising
effort of Democratic women, accord
ing to reports to the Women's Di-
vision. In many of the States rallies
will be held in each county. Events
already scheduled include picnics,
county suppers, teas, bridge parties,
dances, barbecues, bingo parties and
J checker parties.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Mrs. Smith Scores
AS Exhibitor in
Flower Show

News of the success Of Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith as an exhibitor in
flower shows this summer has come
to members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, of which she is a member.
Mrs. Smith, who is spending the
summer at Wolfeboro, N. H., won the
blue ribbon for her lichens exhibit
at the Bald Peak Colony Clubs
flower show in August. One Of 10 ex-
hibits in the collectors corner" at
the show, Mrs. Smiths entry was
judged for unusual and educational
interest. Her exhibit, which was ar
tistically arranged, showed a variety
Of lichens, with explanations Of the
types shown.
Mrs. Smith also was invited, as a
representative from the District Of
Columbia to participate in an ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair, ar
ranged in connection with the Gar
dens on Parade" feature. The ex-
hibition was for garen clubs through
out the country.
Flowers and accessories in tones
Of copper and blue were chosen by
Mrs. Smith for her Worlds Fair ar
rangement. An antique copper
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Consumptives Relief
Auxiliary Board to
Plan Luncheon

Plans for its annual donor lunch
con will be among important mat
ters to be discussed at the first fall
board meeting of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society, on
Wednesday at pm. at the Jewish
Community Center. Mrs. Nathan
Wallach is president of the aux
iliary.
The speaker at the donor lunch
con, to be held early in November
at the Mayflower Hotel, will be John
j. Anthony, adviser of the Good
Will Court" of the Mutual Broad
casting System. Mrs. Martin Men,
delsohn, past president of the aux
iliary, has been appointed executive
director Of the luncheon.
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz has again
taken charge of the rummage store
which opened Friday at 1241
Seventh street NV. Both Mrs.
Mendelsohn and Mrs. Dinowitz will
furnish further information to
members and friends interested in
the rummage store which assists
members and friends in raising
funds for donor luncheon tickets.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Mrs. Smith Calls
Board Meeting of
Writer'S Club

Mrs. William Water Smith. presi-
dent OF the Professional Writers
Club, and Mr.. Smith are entertain
ing number of house guests. Mrs.
Smith returned two weeks ago from
European trip, which included an
extensive tour of the Scandinavian
countries and brief stop in Ger
many.
Mrs. Smith expects to resume her
work in the Professional Writers
Club at once, having called a spe-
cial board meeting for Tuesday at
7:30 pm. at the Young Womens
Christian Association headquarters.
Her guests this week include her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Leon
ard Smith of Philadelphia, whose
marriage took place shortly before
Mrs. Smith sailed. Next week an
other daughter n-law, Mrs. C. Will
liam Smith, with Master William
Bennett Smith, will arrive from
Evanston, ILL.,, for visit of two
weeks. Her son, who has business
in the East, will be with them fire.
quently during that period.
Mrs. Smith, who is known pro-
fessionally as Nell v. Smith, sailed
from Europe before the crisis be-
came acute, having promised to re-
join her family before Labor Day
Her brief stay in Germany was
quiet, but she was interested in
conversations she had which indi-
Gated that many of the educated
people of the country were beginning
quietly to oppose features Of the
Nazi regime She was told that,
although the words, Hell, Hitler" :"
were being used on every occasion,
pictures Of the Fuehrer, which had
formerly been used in profusion,
were virtually disappearing.
In Amsterdam, the day the Prin-
cess was born, Mrs. Smith was
amazed at the extent of the cele-
bration and was told that a real
celebration would be held two days
later.
Throughout Europe, she was par
ticularly interested in the number
of young people who were touring
the continent with very little ex-
pense. Some of the young men were
bicycling and putting up at youth
hostels, where the charges were
small. In some cases, she observed,
the youthful travellers were pre-
pairing their own meals to keep ex-
penses low.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
ID. A. r. Unit Elects
Mrs. Brumbaush

Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh has
been elected corresponding secretary
OF the Livingston Manor Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, to succeed Mrs. j. Albert Mears,
who is making her home in Norfolk,
Va, for an indefinite period. Mrs
Mears Will retain active membership
IN the chapter, however, and hopes
TO attend some of the meetings.
A number Of the chapter members
have enjoyed vacations this summer
Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow and
Mr.. Sparrow have returned from a
trip through the West, where they
visited the fair in San Francisco
and Travelled in Canada. Mrs. Mont
gomery with her husband, DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House OF Representatives, has been
touring Southern Europe to make
additions to her excellent colored
moving pictures. Mrs. John Lee
Coulter has just returned to the
city with her family after travelling
along the Atlantic Coast, and Mrs.
Frank S. Ray and Mr.. Ray have
left for a tour of the New England
States.
Miss Bertha Gray and Miss Tut
hill are spending the summer in
Chautauqua, N. Y, and Mrs. G. M
Brumbaugh and Mrs. Elliott Brum-
baugh are at their summer home
IN Pennsylvania. Mrs. Avery T.
Drummer is at her cottage on the
Chesapeake with her son, who is
recuperating from a long illness.
Mrs. Otis o. Mills had Florida trip
and Mrs. Samuel Mcintosh spent a
month in Ohio.
The regent, Mrs. Ford E. Young,
jr, spent a few weeks with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Miller v.
Parsons, at Quantico, Va, where
they are now in quarters, and they
have all enjoyed several weekend
trips down the river on Capt. Par
sons yacht Avolonte II. Mrs. j. F
Garland motored north with her
son, while Miss Margaret Naylor,
after q trip to Pittsburgh, has en-
tertained relatives and friends from
Pennsylvania and California.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Banquet This Evening
To Close Season at
Ramp kahlert

A banquet, closing the season at
the Y. w. c. A. Kamp Kahlert on
West River in Maryland, will be
given at the camp this evening
Other weekend entertainment in
cludes the final junior-senior base
ball game, swimming, canoeing
archery, tennis and sailing.
The subject for the banquet is
"Adaptabiity." Miss Josephine
Hamilton, music counsellor, is chair
man Of the committee making ar
rangements. Emily Purvis will be
toastmistress, 10 Hamilton will speak
in behalf of the counsellors, Ted
Wannick will speak for the senior
campers and Ellen Joyce for the
Juniors.
Assisting Miss Hamilton with ar
rangements are Anne Leavitt, 10
Wait, Patricia Kavanagh, Grace and
Emily Purvis, Dorothy Snyder, Man.
cy Summers, Fairlee Lemley, Jerine
Wann, Mary Finn, Agnes Boiseau
Jean Burnside, Adele Stern, Anne
Davis, Juanita Thurber, Priscilla
Grindle, Beckie Young, Grace Muir
head, June Martyr, Browyne Mid
dleton, Elizabeth Weems, Ellen
Joyce. Betty Edmonston, Helen Rus
sell, Barbara Stearn and Nylene
Palmer.
A number of business girls are
spending the holiday week end at
the camp, planning to remain until
7 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Among those who made reserva-
tions were Marie Beranck, Eva
Burns, Winifred Cross, Mary Hago-
plan, Mrs. I. M. Harwi, Mrs. B. L.
Harwi, Helen Koehne, Henrietta
Kraupner, Edna Morgan, NADIA
line Nichols, Mary Mccarthy, Ruth
Robbins, Nettie Rutz, Whilamina
Stohr, Ruth Thompson, Virginia
Wade and Ann Woychovsky.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

to talk and uncomfortable, while he
carried on CHEEKY conversation.
II hope" remarked the kindly
southern doctor, who approved OF
Judge Lucy, but not Of women in
business, that 1t is not true that
you're going to be q lawyer like
people say"
Every one who knew me-" ex-
planned Mrs. Howorth, knew that I
had long line of lawyer ancestors.
I had been brought up with legal
conversation around me and had
often thought I would someday study
law. But l had not come to a def
mite conclusion until the dentist
made that remark. That deter
mined me-"
This incident does not signify that
Judge Lucy is contrary. THAT re-
mark" she said, merely made me
realize what I had wanted to do all
the time"
Taught Psychology.
Majoring in political science and
psychology at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, where she re-
ceived her A. 3. in 1916, Judge Lucy
then took short graduate study
course at Columbia University, re-
turning to her alma mater to teach
psychology for year before the out
break of the World War.
During the war she was employed
by the Allied Bureau of Aircraft
Production in New York as a gauge
inspector. Afterward she remained
in New York for while, where she
was industrial research worker for
the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Re-
turning to her native State, Missis-
sippi, she matriculated at the uni
versity and received her IL. B. in
1922.
That was the beginning of the
busiest period in Judge Lucy's life,
she recalls. The Arm with which
I was associated" she said, had a
practice which extended over several
counties. Often I was obliged to get
up at o'clock in the morning to be
at court when 1t opened. 1t was
frequently late at night before I
returned"
Became . Judge.
While practicing law in Mississippi
for several years, Judge Lucy mar
ried Joseph Howorth, a young man
who had studied law with her in
college. 1t was also during this
period that she received the title
Judge" serving as United States
commissioner for the southern dis
trict Of Mississippi from 1927 to 1881
In addition, she was member of
the State Legislature and a member
Of the Research Commission of the
State of Mississippi. Before coming
to Washington, where she was ap-
pointed an associate member of the
Board of Veterans Appeals in 1884
Judge Howorth and her husband
were in law practice together.
Recently elected president of the
Business and Professional Women S
Club of the District, Judge Lucy
brings to the Office a rich back
ground of experience, as well as the
ability to make friends.
Much Of the success which she has
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Soop Chips

Flake or chip soaps are made by
running the liquid or kettle soap
onto cooled steel roll forming a
thin flake, which then passes through
large oven or driers, where the ex-
cess moisture is removed. The chips
or flakes are then ready for pack
aging in barrels or in cartons on
modern packaging machines. These
machines are mechanical marvels
and they can pack from 100 to $50
packages per minute.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

pitcher, on hand made stand, pro-
vided the holder for the flowers,
which reflected the tones Of the
pitcher. Four varieties of gladioli
In copper tones, some blue seed pods
of fake indigo plant, a few cat-o'-
nine-tails, three sprays of copper col
ored cockscomb and a spray of the
blossom of hens and chickens were
the flowers she used. An embroidered
Chinese panel, with blues, golds and
coppers, and a dark blue silk cover
also were used in the ARRANGEMENT.
A past president of the Twentieth
Century Club, Mrs. Smith is gen.
eral chairman of its jubilee to be
celebrated next year.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Cope Girordeuu Folk
Accurate Drivers

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.-There
are some straight-shooting folks
around Cape Girardeau. Hubert
Mccullough was replacing the glass
bull's-eye that had been knocked
from the center Of driving range
target when-bingo!-some one hit
1t again and knocked it right out OF
McCullough's hand.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
A. A. u. w. Lecture

by DR.. w. j. Humphreys, formerly
of the Weather Bureau staff, will
be given at 8:15 pm. Saturday in the
club lounge of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. All mem
bers Of the club and their friends
have been invited.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

experienced both in her professional
and social life Judge Lucy attributes
to her study of psychology during
her early years.
"The study of psychology she
declared, saves about five years
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Twenty Years of History
Incorporated in Volume
By Women's City Club
Anniversary to Be Marked in Fall;
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Accepted
Invitation to Attend Tea
BY FRANCES LIDE.

Twenty history a
being Womens
Its Goth anniversary.
milestone which will celebrated
with probably Franklin
D. Roosevelt accepted
invitation to attend the
Miss NJ Gaock publicity general
preparing while
Mrs Gladys B. Mddemiss hospitality chairman general
social
Evening star., 1939-09-03

French mothers will receive q gov
ernment bonus Of at least S .
month.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
THREE.
Dentists Opposition Set
Mrs. HOWOrth's Career
Now Veterans Appeals Board Official,
She Realized What She Wanted to Do
When Doctor Tried to Dissuade Her
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

by dentist during her college days crysald
the determination OF Mrs Lucy Howorth
Board OF Veterans Appeals, to become lawyer.
His however, of
legal profession. - 49,
Judge Lucy she friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
FAST STEppER

AUBERVILLIERS, France. Aug 10.-A French walker, F. Cornet, broke IS world walking records in one race. Most of the records had previously been held by H. H. Whit lock, a British Olympic walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

two more runs to cinch the game Haglund singled with line drive off Turner's glove for an infield hit Marquardt grounded to short, and Haglund was thrown out at second in tangle of legs and arms as he went into the bag with Roller block ing.
 Squeeze Play. Didn't
 Marquardt went to second on a wild pitch and Snow was walked. With Werner up and the play for a squeeze. Werner failed to bunt and Marquardt was caught flatfooted between home and third. On the play, Snow got around to third.
 Werner finally walked, then stole second, to put man on second and third which Grummett turned into two runs with bloopy Texas Leag- uer behind second base.
 Smith allowed Douglas but three hits and two walks. while Turner allowed only four hits and three walks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
BOSTON 50x MAKE GAIN
 ON YANKEES
Take Two Ga m es from PhiIadeIphid-Sth
 boy Rowe in Form
(By Associated Press)

The Boston Red Box courageously came from behind twice yesterday to take two games from Philadel- phia to gain on the leagues leading Yankees.
 The Yankees defeated the Sem ators yesterday ending Washingtons eight-game string of triumphs and the champions three-game losing streak
 Schoolboy Rowe held the Chicago White Sox to seven hits in pitch ing the Detroit Tigers to a victory before Chicago's largest midweek crowd of the season.
 Forty thousand fans watched the Cincinnati Reds resume pennant form in dealing the Cubs a double setback yesterday.
 Homers by Johnny Mize, Joe Med- wick and Don Gutteridge were the major factors in the Cardinals vic- tory over Pittsburgh for the tenth consecutive win.
 The Giants snatched double header victory from the Boston Bees, overcoming a four-run lead in the opener and taking the nightcap in the eleventh inning bv homers by Johnny Mccarthy and Bill Jurges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
SMITH WINS
 CLOSE GAME,
 MOUND DUEL
EIks and Moose 10 Play Contest Tonight in
 Firemen's s Park

The Moose beat Douglas 3 to in Firemen's Park last night in a game, which, though studded with errors, had the elements of a crowd -pleaser.
 Moose made the first run in the first inning when Haglund homered over centerfield fence, but fro m there until the sixth inning there were no more scores, and but one hit, garnered off Turner in the sec ond frame by Grummett.
 In the first of the sixth, Douglas tied the score when Hagerup singled, stole second, and came home when Niemi cracked a bounder through Marquardt at shortstop.
 Game Cinched
 Tied up, the Moose came back in their half of the sixth and made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
GAME TONIGHT

Tonight in Firemens Park, the ElkS play the Moose to rid the slate of another postponed game for the second half.
 Outcome of the second half play is still very much in doubt, with five games left on the postponed schedule, of which number tonight is one.
 Including tonight, Elks have four games left to play, two with each of the other teams, while Douglas and the Moose have three games each to play.
 Tonight's game begins at 6 O. clock sharp, acting League Presi- dent Frank Heinke said.
 Box score of last nights game follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
SEATTLE SPORT STAR ENTERING
 JHS THIS YEAR
Son of Baranof Chef Now Northbound Aboard
 Princess Louise

Bringing north with him a repu- tation as an all-around athlete, Richard Arthur is a passenger for Juneau aboard the steamer Prime ess Louise, which sailed from Van couver. B. O., last evening and is due in Juneau Saturday.
 Young MT. Arthur is the son nI the chef at the Baranof Hotel and will reside with his parents, MT and Mrs. Henry Arthur, in the Baranof. The 17-year-old athlete plans to enter Juneau High School this fall for his senior year.
 During three years of attendance at Broadway High School, Seattle's largest secondary institution of learning, young Arthur has com piled an outstanding record in sports. Last year he was a member of that schools varsity basketball team and was a member of the football squad, however, tennis is the game in which he is most pro- ficient and on the courts he has won recognition as one of the top ranking younger players of the sec- tion.
 Though his tennis adaptability may not prove great asset in Juneau it is likely that Dick. as he is known, will find ready market for his best basketball ability in the ranks of the Juneau High Crimson Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

Save the Date-Saturday, Aug. 12, D.FD. Baseball Dance-Douglas.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
GAS, FALL KILL
 YOUNG MINER AT
 HIR5T-CHICHAG0F
Body of Henry Manager Is Flown Here Today
 from Kimshan

Believed to have lost conscious ness due to gas in the Hirst-Chi- chagof mine, Henry J. Magner, 29, fell to his death in the Kimshan Cove property early yesterday morn- ing.
 Magner's body was brought here today by Bob Layfield in Pilot Shell Simmons Alaska Air Trans port plane.
 Manager Paul M Sorenson of the mine signed the death certificate which attributed the young min- er's demise to probably fall in the mine caused from being gassed.' ,
 Born at Madison, Maine, Wagner had worked at Hirst-Chichagof for five weeks, coming to Alaska from Holden, Washington.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
SEATTLE IN NEW DRIVE,
 TOP HoNoR5
Rainiers Win as Angels Lose-Padres Take
 DoubIehedder
(By Associated Press)

Seattle extended it's leadership in the Pacific Coast League by defeat ing Portland last night while the second-place Los Angele team lost the second straight game to Oak land.
 Jo-Jo White, Alan Straneg, Edo Vannit and George Archie led the Rainiers in a 16-hit assault.
 Hollywood made it two in row over San Francnsco. Mandish made circuit drive for the Stars.
 San Diego captured the third straight game from Sacramento last night by taking a doubleheader. Byron Humphreys and Pat Tobin hurled the double victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 9; Portland 6. Oakland 9; Los Angeles 0. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 2. San Diego g, 3; Sacramento 4,
 National League Boston 4. 5; New York 5, 6. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 5. Cincinnati T, II; Chicago 5, 3.
 American League New York l3; Washington 8. Boston 5, 6; Philadelphia 3, 5. St. Louis 5; Cleveland 6. Chicago 3; Detroit 10.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 3; Douglas l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
WA5CHAMp JUMPER

ST. HELENS, England. Aug. 10.- Almost forgotten, 63-year- -oid Thom- as Solquitt died here in poor circum- stances A worlds champion jump CT, his feats in the late sos and early this century earned him world fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
TENNIS HOLIDAY

SYDNEY. N.S.W., Aug. 10.-An- ticipating some leisure during the visit of the Australian Davis Cup tennis team to the United States Adrian Quist, John Bromwich and Jack Crawford are taking their golf clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10

Stolen bases: Hagerup, Marquardt, Snow, Werner 2, Grummett; Home run: Haglund; runs batted in: Nieim l, Haglund 1, Grummett 9; errors: Hagerup, Jensen 2, Grant, Mar quardt 2; hits, 1 run off Smith; 4 hit, 3 runs off Turner; struck out by: Turner 6, Smith 4; bases on balls: Turner 3, Smith 2; wild pitch
 es: Turner 1; time of game: hour, 20 minutes; umpires: Foster, Iffert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
HUNTED VESSEL
 REACHES SITkA
 ON OWN POWER
Junior Makes Repairs fo
 Engine al ed-Hdidd
 Returns Here

Object of an unsuccessful (and as it developed, unnecessary search by the Coast Guard cutter Haida. the boat Junior. No. 31-C-574 limped into Sitka last night under it's own power after making temporary re- pairs at sea.
 The Junior had drifted 20 miles off Cape Edgecumbe since Monday afternoon when a valve stem in the engine broke. The boat is owned by Sophia Peck of Angoon.
 - = = Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER

In some countries, but not in all,
pork is an important food. The
Chinese seem to like it better than
any other meat, and it has been
, appearing on their dinner tables
for at least 5000 years.
Germany seems to have the high
est average of pork-eating of all
nations-about 76 pounds per per-
son each year. Canada. the United
States and Denmark rank close to
Germany, with about 10 pounds of
pork per person. These figures in
clude ham and bacon, which may
be classed as pork since they come
from the pig.
China is reported to have 3D.
100000 swine. This is almost twice
as many as there are In the United
States.
In late months people have been
hearing great deal about the dis
ease known as "trichinosis." pro-
nounced "tricky-no-sis," with ac-
cent on the no" This Is not new
disease, but doctors have been find
ing a greater number of cases in
recent years.
The disease almost always goes
back to the same thing-eating
pork which is not well cooked.
Little worms can be transferred
from pigs to people, and they can
do great damage.
Even when full-grown, the worms
! are less than one-siXth of an inch
long. They are known as "trichina"