davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-27
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street. Oakland

Loud speaker service Saturday ev-
ening at 7, with prayer and praise ser
vice at 1870.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at by Rev. A. D. Loraw, and at
1880 by Rev. T. H. Hawkins, of Nc
Henry. Revival services will begin on
May 7 with Rev. E. D. Ayres, of Pitts
burgh, as evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-27

I wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high Ger wales and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-27
st. Paul's Methodist Church
Winfield S. Patterson, Minister

Winfield S. Patterson, Minister
$3.50, Sunday school. E. Ray Jones,
superintendent.
1O:45, Morning Worship. Sermon:
"Have We Outgrown Religion?"
$50, Epworth League. Making
Prayer VITAL" will be the topic for dis
cussion. Mrs. John Khare is the leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-27
FARM FOR SALE!

Farm containing approximately
1877 acres; about 125 cleared and
in good state of cultivation, bal.
ance wOOdland-sOme prop and
saw timber.
Farm is improved with ten.
room house, good stone milk
house and other necessary out.
buildings. Located 4 miles south
west of Deer Park on Deer Park.
Bethlehem road, One-half mile
west of Potomac CCC camp.
For price and particulars call or
write
MRS. ]. THOMAS MOON,
7-3* II Water ST., Oakland, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Six seconds may save your HE and
1t won't hurt your appointment i
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Welcome Arranged
For De vaIera's Visit

Preparations for Irish Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera's visit to
Washington got under way at the
Carlton Hotel last night when
committee Of 100 civic and business
leaders, directed by Senator Joseph
G. OMahoney Of Wyoming. drew up
4 tentative reception schedule.
Justice Harold M. Stephens Of the
Court Of Appeals presided. Speakers
included Vincent c. Burke, post
master Of the District OF Columbia:
Robert Brennan. Minister from Ire
land; Charles Edward Russell, Judge
Edward M. Curran OF Police Court,
Lyle F. ORourke, attorney and
assistant to Senator O'Mahoney, and
the Rev. Timothy N. MacCarthy,
general secretary Of the reception.
Among those named to executive
Offices for the De Valera visit were
Anthony J. Barrett. Patrick j.
Hurley, DR.. Arthur j. OLeary. S. j.;
F. Joseph Donohue and Maj. Daniel
]. Donovan.
Mr.. De Valera has accepted Presi-
dent Roosevelts invitation to be his
guest 1T the White House May 7 to
8. On the night Of May the Prime
Minister will be given banquet
at the Maynower Hotel by the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick, and on
May 8 plans call for a mass recep-
ton at Constitution Hall.
On May 10 Mr.. De Valera and his
party will leave for New York, start
ing point Of q Nationwide tour Of
six weeks.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Langley Doy Air Meet
Plans to Be COMPLETED

Plans for the annual Langley Day
air meet Of the Washington Air
Derby Association, to be held at
College Park, Nd, Airport May 7,
will be completed at a dinner meet
ing Of the association at $50 pm.
Wednesday In the Admiral Club,
Seventeenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Paul Edward CARRIER, engineering
curator, Smithsonian Institution,
will speak on Prof. Samuel P. Lang
ley's experiments In aviation and
also will outline the history of
Americas first commercial aviation
line, organized In 1914 by Tony
Janus, q native of this city. Edu-
Gated in the District public schools
Evening star., 1939-04-14

q medal contest will be given ut the
meeting May / at 8 pm. at the
Friends Church, Thirteenth and
Irving streets NV.
A'kA
Winners Of the silver medal con-
test 1T the last meeting Of the Ival
B. Stout Loyal Temperance Legion
Of the Georgetown Gospel Mission
were Marshall Miller and Daniel
Miller. Judges were: Mrs. Charles
Schaefer. MRS. E. c. Pugh, Mrs.
Mary Cochran and Mrs. William
Watt.
Richard Rackey of Georgetown
was one Of the five children dedi-
Gated to the White Ribbon Recruits
Of the w. c. T. U. at the dedication
Of the Frances E. willard baptismal
fountain at the Community Church
on Conduit road.
4 Il 4 4
Following the dinner, given by
Central Iota Sigma, w. G. T. u, at
E street Y. w. @. A. recently, re-
ports were given by Ruth Perkins,
Barthela Shouse. Mary Elf. Ellen
Olga Dollhopf, Gertrude Bazzle and
Ida Duvall Katherine Wiley, pro-
gram director, spoke on the life OF
Frances Willard.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Mead Traces
Unrest
In Europe
Cites Failure to
Adapt Governments
To Changes

Failure Of European governments
to adapt themselves to changes, nee
essary In . modern and mechanical
age, has caused . chaotic condi-
ton" in international trade and
given the dictators of Europe pow
ers greater than those exercised by
either Bismarck or Caesar, declared
Senator James M. Mead Of New
York at a dinner given by the
Women's National Democratic Club
last night at the clubhouse.
Where q government fails to ap-
ply itself to desires and needs Of
men that government ceases to ex-
ist," Senator Mead asserted. Point
ing to 80 radical changes in Eur
ope in a decade" and to the Asiatic
situation, which he said was due
largely to China refusing to yield
to change" Senator Mead declared
that the last true type of repre-
sentative government in existence is
In the United States.
Defending many changes, for
which the New Deal has been CEN
sured, he said the New Deal pro-
gram is mot the creation of any
man or group Of men but the result
of economic pressure" The changes
brought about by the New Deal In a
national emergency have permitted
US to weather the Storm" he added.
He declared I'VE are the only Nation
which has chung to its principles
tenaciously."
If our form Of government is con-
trasted with those Of the other ma
tions Of the world 1t will be found
"this Nation has withstood world
wide maelstrom and has worked out
a formula that will be the envy Of
Europe" the Senator concluded.
America will give to the Old World
q democratic form Of government
that,adopted, will be more permanent
and more lasting with them be-
cause Of their having left and devi-
ated from democratic government"
Senator Mead was introduced by
Representative Matthew ]. Merritt
Of New York. Mrs. Claude Pepper
presided In the absence Of Mrs.
David Tucker Brown.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the United States Mint, and Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, former presi-
dent of the club, were among the
distinguished guests.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
w. G.. T. u. Medals
Are Awarded
To Two Winners

Floyd Murphy won Z gold medal
and Phyllis Clark was awarded q
pearl medal at the contest held re-
Gently by the North Capitol w. C.
T. U. at the Bethany Baptist Church
held in connection with the meet
ing OF the Senior L. T. L. One OF
the features Of the evening was q
reading in Spanish by Roland Ford
+ 4 \ I
A benefit luncheon for the w. g
T. U. educational fund preceded the
April meeting Of the Mount Pleas
ant Union In Park View Christian
Church.
Speakers were the Rev. j. Lloyd
Black, pastor of Park View Church
and Mrs. j. r. Robson, wife OF
Representative Robson of Ken.
lucky. Mrs. A. c. Watkins, presi-
dent. presided. Reports were given
by Mrs. John Eisinger, cradle roll
director.
An illustrated health lecture ane
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Auxiliary to Have
Tea Sunday

Division number two Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians will have q silver tea at
the home of the president, Miss
Marie r. Allen, 3615 Fifteenth street
NE, Sunday afternoon.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. Rose
8. Martin, past president, and Mrs.
Timothy Hanlon. The committee in
charge Of arrangements consists of
Mrs. Thomas B. Hanlon, Miss Eliza
beth MCKINLEY, Mrs. Mary Clements,
Miss Catherine Lynn and Mrs. Mar
garet E. Allen.
Vocal selections will be given by
Miss Rita Wright, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Rose Wright; a
reading by Mrs. Donald Shannon
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Miss Woolley Wins
Exhibit Prizes at
Philadelphia

Miss deG1anenried Woolley,
daughter Of Mr.. Robert w. Wool
ley and q member Of the WASH
ington Junior League, has been
awarded the flrst prize in sculp-
ture and the second prize in
handicraft 1T the exhibition Of
fine arts and handicrafts held
under the auspices Of the Junior
Leagues Of Region III (Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland and Virginia) at
Sweetbriar Mansion, Fairmont
Park, Philadelphia.
Her sculpture exhibit was Two
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Series Of Hikes Planned
BY Appalachian Club

A series Of hikes planned to cover
consecutively, the entire length Of
the Appalachian Trail from the
Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania
to Rockflsh Gap, Va, was announced
today by Miss Jean Stephenson,
guide ofncial Of the Appalachian
Trail Club, 901 Union Trust Building
The first tramp 10 scheduled for
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Plaster Of Paris Masks" one Of
which was of Monica Gailliard,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard; the
handicraft entry was -Four Mari
onettes," executed by Miss WOOL
ley In the Marionettes Studio here.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Mr.. Jannus learned to- fly at COL
lege Park Airport In 1000.
Aircraft, contesting pilots and vis-
iting airplanes and pilots will be
registered at College Park through
Saturday, May 8, and the morning
Of the meet.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Daughter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines H. Cough
announce the birth Of q daughter
Barbara Valentine on April II at
Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Cough was
formerly Miss Edwerta Barbara
Boyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. F. Boyer.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

and piano selections by. Miss Anna
Marie Walsh.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Some 20 cities have citizens com.
mittees aiding the police In accident
prevention work.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Sunday and will traverse North
Mountain, easternmost range Of the
Aneghenies. A special bus viii leavs
from Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street NV. 1T Z am.
Kenneth w. Perry, 1857 Rhode
Island avenue NV, II taking reser.
vations, Miss Stephenson said. z
Evening star., 1939-04-14
9x12 Continental
Sisal Rugs, $3.50

Where floor coverings will get hard wear,
use these sisal rugs that boast durability
as well as beauty. Plaids, plains and in
terrupted stripes in Brown, Blue, Green,
Dubonnet, Rust, Beige and even Egsshell.
The PsIsis Royal. Rsgs. Fourth Fissv.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

Slight imperfections In many
frames. but all backed by SPORT
CENTER GUARANTEE. Freshly
strung with Humidex gut BY our
own factory experts. Your chance
racket for only &5.95.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

These chairs have hardwood frames
Of osk-not pine-sanded and finished
with outdoor varnish. Will not snag
the ladies' silk hose. Regularly sold in
most stores at 1.19 to 1.59.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
| Salazar Balances Budget
Of Portugal Another Year

LISBON. Portugal Gp).-Premier An
tonic de Oliveira Salazar. who rose to
power in Portugal on a platform of
sound government finance, has run his
string of balanced budgets to II.
In 1899, he estimates, ordinary revenue
will be 2,029. 100000 escudos ($86,119,24S)
and extraordinary income of 786 900 900
($33, ,357 ,840) against extraordinary ex-
penses calculated at 2019 800 900 ($5,-
100000 and extraordinary outlay Of
793. 100000 ($33,671 1867.
Thus surplus estimated at 100000
escudos (s84,80O-but likely to run
much larger If past Salazar budgets are
any guide-is to be added to the sur
plusses that in decade of his rule have
surpassed 1,50O, 100000 escudos.
While the balance for 1899, as in for
mer years, is fictitious to the extent
that part of the extraordinary revenue
is to come from loans, it is expected
that again, as in other years, revenues
over estimates and economies will make
the balance a real one.
The governments financial stability is
in sharp contrast to the situation Salazar
found in 1928 when he was called from
his University Of Coimbra professor.
ship to the finance ministry.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

hand into hornets nest. The Polish
Army-some 100000 strong when fully
mobilized-cannot be dismissed lightly.
While its equipment facilities are in
ferior to the German and Italian, it is
considered one of the best fighting units
in Eastern Europe. 1t has an air force
of some 900 first-line planes and the
possibility of replacing some of the lost
units from Polish factories.
Russia Her Hope.
But the main hope of Poland for arms
and mmunition-especially airplanes,
tanks and motorized units-resides in the
U. S. S. R. The Polish national defense
loan of two weeks ago is intended to be
applied chiefly in that direction.
Present negotiations with the Moscow
government have been to induce the
Russian leaders to sell Poland the nee
essary equipment, as was done in the
Spanish War, when Russia provided the
Loyalist forces with technical material
for 18 months. Warsaw officials know
that Stain is extremely bourgeois in that
respect. He believes only in cash-and-
carry transactions and is no more willing
to give credit to the Poles than to extend
payment facilities to the former Madrid
government.
The unanimous opinion In Washing
ton, based on as reliable reports as can
be obtained, Is that If Poland is the VIC
tim Of what her people may conader an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

The manufacturers exhibits
staged in booths in the circus tent
erected on the east side of the new
Totem building will give Mrs.
Housewife and her family an ex-
cellent cross-section of the Ameri-
can food market. She will have
the opportunity to compare prod
ucts and to taste the various offer
ings of the manufacturers, and to
learn the different food values of
these exhibited foods.
Many food representatives have
well-planned cook books to be
given away, in addition to the
pamphlets listing the advantages
derived from their product. The
newest food ideas come from the
well planned kitchens of the large
national products concerns-these
will be found in Totem's big free
tent food show.
This gala food event is abso-
lutely free and nothing will be sold
in the food tent. Visitors will be
invited to sample as much as they
want and to enjoy many cups of
hot coffee, matted milk or refresh
ing orange and carrot juices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
CUTS FINES FOR
DRINKS TO $40

Police Judge Joe Mallory decided
Wednesday afternoon he would
give 1.-THE boys" break" who are
brought before him on drunk
charges.
AS result, the judge announced
that henceforth, the fine for being
intoxicated would be $40 instead of
SIS, plus the usual court costs of
$3.50.
The court announced that those
who desired to post bail to gain
freedom following arrest would be
required to put up SIS. which has
been the practice since 1881.
Mallory explained that those
who appeared in court and were
fined on drunk charges usually
were persons without funds and
who had to serve out the fine and
court costs at the rate of 50 day.
by reducing the fine" the Judge
declared, cit will take only six
days in Jail instead of eight. The
two-day difference will mean a
saving to the city in providing food
for prisoners.
The SIS fine had remained in
force since September. 1881, when
the late E. ]. Hackett, who was
police judge, reduced the penalty
from $25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
SEVEN TOTEM
STORES HERE

During the last few years, when
business uncertainty prevailed, the
Totem Food stores planned and
promoted their expansion to a
marked degree. Since February,
1882. Totem progressed rapidly.
opening on that date its first store
in Pierce county. Six other units
followed, the latest of which will
open its doors on Friday. This pol
icy indicates confidence in the
country and in the coming develop
ment of the Puget Sound area.
Totem has faith in the future
Of Tacoma and the surrounding
area and is willing to develop a
program of expansion which will
promote recovery in the commune
ty and increase employment and
property values. Not interested in
sitting tight" during lean periods,
the young men in the Totem or
ganization have brought about the
naturalization of their program.
The expansion program has not
been confined to Pierce county
alone, but has included Olympia,
Centralia, Chehalis, Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, where large Totem stores
contribute their share to improv-
ing business conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
GET RESULTS IN
NEWSPAPER ADS

Totem stores find the daily news
paper to be the most efficient and
effective medium through which
to inform housewives and prospec-
tive buyers of current offerings.
These stores advertise in the news
paper every Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday, and the advertise
ments are eagerly anticipated by
hundreds of local housewives who
plan their marketing and menus
from the advertised items.
The newspapers advert ing
value is checked constantly by the
response to the various items adj
vertised only in the local papers.
Each advertisement is checked
carefully for prices and accuracy
in sizes and brands. Misleading adj
vertising is never used by Totem
stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
new PRESIDENT
Of n. P. COMING

c. e. Denney. recently appointed
president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, will make his first In
spection trip over properties of the
line of which he became chief
executive.
Denney, with a group of COM
pany officials, left st. Paul, Mimi,
Thursday morning on a three
weeks inspection trip, which viii
take the party as far as Tacoma.
western terminus OF the road.
Accompanying Denney on the
trip are II. +. Stevens. operating
vice president; II. w. Clark. traf-
fic vice president; w. C. Sloan,
general manager; Bernard Blum,
chief engineer: Louis wager. as
sistant chief engineer; E. l..
Grimm, assistant to operating vice
president, and various operating
officers. J. l. Burnham, western
traffic manager at Seattle. will
Join the party at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
To Offer Refreshments And
Entertainment in Big Tent

With the opening of Totem's
new market store at 3sth and
Thompson. a large circus tent full
of fine foods to sample will also
be opened to the public. Food
manufacturers will have special
booths. where samples of their
wares will be exhibited to house
wives from all parts of the city.
Visitors to the food show can
inspect the latest developments in
food processing. discuss menu and
diet problems with experts whose
purpose is to be helpful in solving
perplexing food problems. Moth
ing win be sold in the tent where
the food show Is exhibited. In adj
dition to the free food displays,
there will be special radio enter
tainment during the two gala days
of the opening.
Golden hot scenes dripping with
butter will be served in the tent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
c. {. FAIR TO
OPEN FRIDAY

Christian Endeavorers of the
Tacoma district will gather Friday
evening for a &C. E. fair" in Stone
hall Of the First Presbyterian
church, Division and Tacoma ayes.
In a hall decorated in a fair motif,
various booths will be set up for
the evening from which societies
in the district will serve foods in
keeping with a fair. The proceeds
from each booth will go into the
funds of the different societies in
charge Of the booths.
Another feature of the evening
will be a sideshow planned and
participated in by members Of the
district cabinet. followed by a
"Singspiration" of songs and short
message from Rev. Oran H. Smith
of the First Presbyterian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

FORT LEWIs-Maj. Gen. Wal
ter C. sweeney, Third division and
Fort Lewis commander, had just
slowed a substantial breakfast to-
day when the entire Third division
band arrived outside his quarters
and struck up a lively and melo-
dious Happy Birthday to You"
Thursday was Gen. Sweeney's
63d birthday. and after long and
illustrious career, il was his last
one in active service of the army;
by the time his next arrives he
will have started on his pre-retire-
ment leave and probably will be
established in a home of his per-
sonal choosing near his old post at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Before he came to command
Fort Lewis in June, 1888, he had
commanded the 9Th Infantry bril-
gade of the Third division at Fort
Douglas.
Gen Sweeney, by the time he re-
tires. will have served in the army
AZ years since that day in 1898
when he enlisted as a buck private
in the LIST West Virginia Volunteer
Infantry for duty in the Spanish
American war. He climbed up
through the ranks steadily and
had won q commission in the vol
unteer forces at the time his regi-
ment was mustered out OF service.
Offered a regular army commits
sion as second lieutenant in June,
1899, he elected to pursue an army
career. in which he achieved signal
distinction. with the highest deco
rations his own and foreign coun-
tries could confer upon him.
Warrant officer Louis Denicoly
led the division band in the sur
prise concert Thursday morning,
numbers including the General
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
PURSE AND PART OF
MONEY MAILED BACK

Police Thursday held the opin-
ion that Helen Shreve, box 81,
Steilacoom, was at least partially
lucky.
The woman, who on Nov. l re-
ported that she left a purse con-
tanning s125 in a service station
at the Fife intersection and re-
turned two hours later to find it
gone, reported partial recovery. of
her possessions. The purse. she
told Detective Captain Cliff os-
borne by postcard, was returned
to her from Centralia, and with it
her personal possessions and $50
in cash. II was returned through
the mails, she stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Lindsay comes from a pioneer
Northwest family. He was born In
Oregon, attended La Grande
schools and later Hills Military
academy in Portland. He has
operated retail grocery stores in
the Puget Sound area for more
than 25 years. More than Is years
ago, Lindsay gathered together the
nucleus Of what are now the man.
ayers and supervisors of the pres
ent Totem stores.
The policies formed by Lindsay
in the early days Of the Totem or
ganization have served to promote
a progressive spirit among the
members Of the organization.
Among these policies are the
following tenets:
Local residents are employed:
complete markets in each store,
with groceries, meats and fresh
produce; advertising is strictly
ethical, with sizes and brand
names listed always; all depart
ments are owned and controlled by
the Totem organization; stores
close at p. m. and all day Sun.
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

ENLIST Is here
FOR j. S. NAVY

Announcement of the acceptance
Of l6 pierce county applicants for
enlistment In the u. s. navy was
made Thursday. Successful appli-
cants included:
Robert Henry Baker. Route ..
Box 7b7, Tacoma; Alvin Albert
Birchman. Route 2, Box $50, Ia
coma: John Philip Carlson, Yelm;
Harry Edward Crawford. 42o 4th
IT.. NE, Puyailup; Don Almond
bemorest, SAIL 50. Junett ST.; Cor
don Melvin Kelsey. Route !. Yelm;
Harry Robert Lunctti, 2soa G St;
Jack Joseph Lyon. 1885 No. pefi-
sncs st.: John Lindsey Mcdonnell.
Route /, Gig Harbor; Reinholt
Merkel, Rainier; Leslie Pulford
Norman. a2l So. 10th ST.: Lucien
John Peters. 500 50. zist st; Glen
Warren shoci<ley. Route >, Box
1s7, Tacoma: Roy Joseph sinnott,
ae0e Center st.; Lloyd Robert
Stewart, 1885 south Tacoma way
Lester Guy worthington. Route =.
Box SAT, Tscoma-