davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09
YOUTH COMMISSION FEARS
WAR ENTRY UNLESS JOBS
FOR YOUNG PROVIDED

Washington, Dec. z (ANP)-
Gloomy indeed is the picture
painted by the American You'll
Commission, a non governmental
organizat.on of industrialists ans
educators headed by Ow d..
Young, in the report just released
10 the American public.
Warning that continued unem-
ployment during a war boom may
lad to involvement in the Euro
pean war, the commission recon
mendl that the federal COVER.
ment inagurate a special progra
Of public works for 100000 job
less youth.
"Nct ev n a war boom," says
the report, "ean supp y Jobs vt
ally needed for the nations vas
reservoir of unemployed youth"
The report urged the govern
mens to assist those who do not
desire to c%ontinue school bas
who are unable TO find job in pr
vate industry.
"Sone action is imperative fof
The national welfare" continued
the report, because of the dan
gerous effect on America youth
of prolonged and widespread un
employment plus thu strain o
tho present war crisis.
1.-THE continued pressure of I'M
employment on youth, in the
midst of a war boom, will add to
the danger of drifting into ACTIVE
participat on in the war;" III
commission added.
Tho commission which has con
Quoted a four year study of youth
problems declares that it had
been hoped that war orders in
thi country would create between
2 and 100000 new jobs. Youth
unemployment, it added, approx
mates 100000 young people be
tween Is and "a, or ore-third of
the nations unemployed.
The commission proposed that
tho special works program pro-
vide employment Tor youths in
conservation activities similar to
the CCC program and in the con-
struction of useful public build
ings.
1t also proposes projects that
would afford young persons an
opportunity to produce goods and
services to supply their own
needs. Such work, it added, would
not compete with private industry
and would be preferable to "the
levels of taxation necessary tC
support a decent level of subsis-
tence for those in need if they
are to be allowed to do anything
for themselves"
While this and other proposal:
call for an increase in fedora
expenditures, it is said in other
circles that the president is being
advised to not make any addition
al expenditures in order to Gu
down the public debt and to worl
out some plans whereby tn
present heavy tax load will be de
a.aaaod
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

II you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF III No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need Is a good reliable
tonic. II so, Just try famous Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilatc more wholesome food
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Tuesday, at an all day election,
sponsored and directed by the
National Labor Relations BORT
se naeking plant Of Armour
and company, the Paekinghouse
Evening star., 1939-03-11
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

Have you ever felt the urge to
have a small vegetable garden or
a place to experiment with grow
ing flowers? Lots of people now
adays are joining a sort of minia-
ture back to- the earth movement by
growing allssorts of things in soil
or chemical solutions. They claim
it is much more fun than digging
up turf on golf course, and after
all the work has been done they
actually have something to show
for it.
Living as we do in a rather nom
agricultural environment, it would
seem almost impossible to have
garden of that sort, but science
comes to the rescue again with a
pre-fabricated greenhouse, which is
a true beauty. If your home is To-
Gated in definitely suburban area
you can still become a gardener
without ploughing up the back yard
and scandalizing the neighbors.
Made in two sizes and shipped
to you diSassembled in several card.
board cartons these tidy little struc-
lures can be put together in short
order by even the most unskilled en-
thusiast. The smaller house has
nine sides arranged around a diam
eter of feet IL inches, and the
larger structure is II sided with an
11-foot 8-inch diameter. Hence,
they are large enough to allow a
considerable amount of plant life
Evening star., 1939-03-11
floor can be ordered when you order

floor can be ordered when you order
the house.
The glass is Of the type which
permits the penetration Of ultra
violet rays for plant culture. There
also is included a ventilator to top
of the roof. It has control cord
on it, too. For complete ventilation
in mild weather you can open out
ward entire roof sashes and separate
windows, because OF the convenient
hinges on the top OF each sash.
Good for Sun Tan.
II you aren't particularly inter-
ested in growing anything you will
find this little house superior place
in which to "get away from 1t ALL"
regardless of the weather. Then
again, the ultraviolet passing win
dows enable you to sit inside on
chill winter day with q little stove
and acquire q fine tan, without all
the bother Of q trip to Florida or
Sun Valley.
If you have been thinking about
having a new roof put on the home
stead, you will welcome a new as
phalt shingle recently brought out
which looks like wood. Far superior
to the old-fashioned asphalt shin
giles, which tended to make q house
look like factory, these new shin
giles lend all the warmth and attrac-
tive decoration Of natural wood with
all the advantages Of f1reproof as
phalt.
They are available in wide range
Of attractive colors to suit the rest
of the house, and will do a surprising
job of improving the entire external
appearance Of the place. The raised
Evening star., 1939-03-11

ters so that water is carried of the
roof, which is shaped like small
pyramid.
For those of you who have always
wanted to build a house with your
own hands, this is just what you
have been looking for, because it
gives you all the fun of putting
something together. All the ma
terials are supplied, including hard
ware, nuts and bolts, and it will ac-
tually stand when it is completed.
You can even mix your own con-
crete. and pour floor, If you feel
particularly energetic, but most am
ateur builders stick to a sand, brick
or wood floor. In fact, the wood
Evening star., 1939-03-11

1ut6D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SVOU6.So
EDWARD T, CAIRNS. Vice President,
w. sTANLGY PEARCE Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
st day Of February, 1899.
(Seal.) EMMA L. MacHUGH,
Notary Public.
In and for the City and County of San
Francisco. State Of California. Ny COM
mission expires Nov. II. 1889.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

grain gives the shingles q fine
weathered appearance which will
prevent q final effect similar to the
well-known sore thumb.
The manufacturers also advise us
that the edges have been sealed
along with the surfaces with q min
eral-filled asphalt with . high melt
ing point. This method of manufac-
ture should result In excellent fire-
resisting qualities and assure you of
long wear up there where you need
1t most.
If you have any inquiries concern
ing the products mentioned in this
column send q stamped, seH-ad-
dressed envelope to Lawrence Cro-
Illus. 81 East sixty-seventh street,
New Yo46 City.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
s Rls5?$;;!57%;59B : :

to be placed under cultivation, as
we farmers say.
Is Water Resistant.
The panels of the lower walls are
made OF resin-bonded plywood,
which resists water, and will not
warp or crack. These parts come
to you all primed with white paint,
which may be used permanently un-
less you want to be more elaborate
and use color. To make the little
house r-tight, beaded mold
ings are provided on all the joints,
and the rafters are milled with gut
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Thin Copper Sheets
Used Increasingly
In Home BuiIdinq
Pure Metal Obtained
Now at Price Low
Enough for Availability

Thin sheets of copper for water
prooflng, f1at-bottomed bath tubs
modern marble f1replaces and com
bination firing boilers are aidin,
IN the construction and decoration
OF homes, according to a research
bulletin of the structural service de.
partment of the American Institute
of Architects.
The use of copper in thickly rolled
sheets for protective purposes such
as waterprooflng roofs and damp.
proof1ng foundations has been linn.
1ted because of high cost. Today
electrodeposits of copper on leac
drums produce thin sheets of pure
copper. free from pinholes and ir
any width up to 60 inches, which
are manufactured cheaply enough
to be used in ordinary construc-
ton.
"A perfect, thin sheet of copper
is just as impermeable to water
or moisture as a thick sheet and
just as non-corrodable. Thus the
protective value of copper-thick or
thin-in concealed uses. is depend
ent upon intact application, not
upon weight. However, the thin
sheets of copper need reinforce
ment for safe handling and undam-
aged application on the job"
Sisal Fiber Used.
The new development offers a
properly reinforced combination, it
is pointed out. Pure, electrode-
posit copper, having crossed sisal
fiber reinforcement between the
copper and a heavy creped kraft
paper cover. is bonded together un-
der heat and pressure. The nom
electic sisal reinforcement gives to
the copper the strength necessary
to insure rapid and unchanged ap-
plication and also the maximum
fexibility so essential to facilitate
economical installation"
Slipping and falling in bathtubs
Is often due to curved bottoms, it
is said "A new f1at-bottomed bath
tub lessons the danger of slipping
when stepping in or out of the tub
and prevents skidding while TAX
ing a shower"
The modern tubs have wide edges
that can be used as seats, making
foot bathing easier and dressing
more convenient. Built into the
wall for l inch with y a-inch raised
tiling ledge, they prevent seepage
and assure neater and easier tile
work, it is pointed out.
Fireplaces Used More.
The fireplace has been rediscov-
cred as decorative and social ne
cessity in the home. the bulletin
states. "At least one fireplace,
usually the one in the living room, is
now part of the plan of every we'll
designed house and apartment. In
country houses there are apt to be
more, and when old houses are
bought for remodeling, almost the
first consideration of the prospective
owner is how many fireplaces there
are"
A new type of boiler, described as
an "au-purpose boiler" because it
Is adaptable to hand, oil or stoker
firing, is now on the market. Be-
cause of its high base. it provides
space for stoker and for proper
insulation under the oil burner COM
bustion chamber.
Sealing edges of glass installa-
tions, door frames and masonry
joints in buildings to prevent air
and moisture leakage has become
of great Importance in present-day
building because of the growing
popularity of air conditioning, the
bulletin concludes.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
PosteIs for Living Room

Palest pastels are used for a living
room that exhibits the most delicate
charm. The walls are painted pale
gray and the ceiling light pink.
Flesh color and gray paint covers
the furniture, and gray rugs are
spread on the floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

Totals -----S8S2,6 ,67O.4O S1O,639.6fl
Inward T CAIRNS. Vice President.
W. STANLEY PEARcE, Secretary. !
LIST day Of February. 1889
(SeaD. EMMA l.. MacHUGH
Notary Public.
In and for the City and CountS of San
Francisco. State of California. NY COM
mission expires Nov FL, 1899
Evening star., 1939-03-11

Total S6S3.545.36 S467. sol
J. F. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary and treasurer.
W. H. THOMPSON, Asst Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February. 1899;
(Seal) H. M BORST.
Notary Public. Il
Queens Co. Clerks No. 23SS. Reg. Clerks
No. 6510. Cert filed In N Y. Co Clerk's
No. SSl. Reg. No. 9-B-566. CopmisSonI
expires March 30. 1899.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

Totals --$15,251,3Os11 S12e,e27 0s
EDWARD T. CAIRNS. Vice President.
w. STANLEY PEARCE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma mi,
lst day Of February, 1899. ~ ',''
(SeaL) EMMA L. MacHUGH.
Notary Public.
In and for the City and County of San
Francisco, State OF California, NV COM
mission expires Nov. 21. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

to single retired persons 60 or older
and $50 to couples. Mr.. Bigelow said
his new plan would retain the $50
provision but guarantee couples 500
a month. It would give the Legisla-
ture a mandate to raise money by
income taxes (Ohio now has none)
and would clarity his rejected plans
provisions for 2 per cent tax on
land.
Cost Estimates Vary.
Mr.. Bigelow made no estimate of
the new plans cost; he had fixed
the rejected programs outside" cost
at $50, 900 900 against opposition con-
tentions 1t would require more than
5000 900 900, nearly twice Ohio's total
1889 budget.
In a rough draft, typed on yellow
paper, the self-proclaimed "old
single-taxer" also proposed 'tenta-
lively" mandate that the Legisla-
ture require ws-disseminating
agencies to give all interests in any
question equal space or time.
The margin of yesterdays defeat
raised doubt in political headquar-
tiers whether any legislators would
attempt to have the Legislature
adopt liberalized pensions under
Federal social security laws. The
Federal law provides United States
payments matching those of States,
up to a combined maximum total of
$40 month for those over IS. The
biggest Federal-State pensions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

In paying tribute to the value
OF books the pupils will present a
special prologue and bring to life
scenes from two outstanding clas-
sizes, Tale of Two Cities" by Dick
ems, and Ambitious Guest" one of
the best known sketches in Haw-
thorne's "1Wice-Told Tales" The
skits were written by the students
themselves.
Another feature of the program
will be three songs by the Randall
Boys Glee Club, under direction of
l.. E. Smith, teacher of music at
the school. The songs to be heard
are Home on the Range" Jacob S
Ladder and Lift Thine Eyes"
These broadcasts are being pre-
sented under the supervision of a
committee of junior high school
principals headed by Hugh S. Smith
principal of Jefferson Junior High
School, which presented the initial
broadcast last Thursday. Other
members of the committee are Mr..
Matthews of Randall, Mrs. H. r.
Merritt of Taft, Harry Baker of
Langley and Mrs. M. H. Plummer
of Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Chest
Continued From First Page }

tional Trust, through Donald D.
Shepherd, its trustee, had given
$ll 900 to the Chest.
Mr.. Melons home was in Pitts
burgh," he said, land naturally
most Of the trusts philanthropic
work is done there. This gift, then,
is a memorial to Mr. Mellon for the
many years he spent here and the
devotion he had for the people of
Washington. During his lifetime.
Mr.. Mellon was always substan-
tial contributor to the Community
Chest"
Coleman Jennings. Chest presi-
dent, urged the advance gifts
workers to talk "in season and
out for the Chest. acting as am
bassadors for the appeal
More Sensitive to Need.
He pointed out that the "atmos-
phere" of the campaign is good
because world conditions have
made people more sensitive to hu-
man need"
1T is sheer sentimentality," he
asserted, ito talk about the poor
and the suffering if you don't do
anything about it. Human SYM
pathy must be translated into some
thing concrete
"You are now entering the second
lap in your march to reach your
unit goal" Mr.. Jennings told the
Advance Gifts solicitors. ut will
mean intensive work during the next
two weeks for you as we'll as volun-
teers in other units. You are the
ambassadors who can create new
enthusiasm and new knowledge for
the Chest welfare services"
Mr.. Jennings said he believed the
effect of the war in Europe would be
to stimulate people here to give more
generously for their own local needs.
The Chest treasurer, John A.
Reilly, reported on the capacity
crowd that attended the Chest
meeting of volunteers and contribu-
tors in the Interior Department yes
terday.
Section chairmen, in making their
final reports, complimented their
committees on the work they had
done and promised to carry on the
units solicitation through the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Randall High School Students
To Broadcast 'BookIond
Stor-Sponsored Series for Juniors
To Be Heard at a P.M Tomorrow

The second of a series of broad
casts by and for junior high school
students, sponsored by The Star
with the cooperation of the Board
of Education and the National
Broadcasting Co., will be presented
by pupils of Randall Junior High
School at pm. tomorrow over
Station WMAL.
The presentation, entitled Book
land" will commemorate the cele-
bration of book week, which begins
next Monday This is the first
program to be presented by a COL
ored junior high school in this
series of broadcasts. Samuel D.
Matthews is principal of the Ran
dali School.
The program was supervised and
arranged by a special radio COM
mittee of teachers at the Randall
School. Mrs. Dorothy C. De Leon
is chairman of the committee and
the other members are Mrs. Dorothy
G.. Ballard and Mrs. M. C. Brent
Rehearsals and other preparations
were under direction of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
New Jersey 6. 0. P.
Recoups Losses in
1896 Landslide
Increases Strength
In Both Branches
Of Legislature
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 8.-Repub-
licans, recouping losses suffered in
the 1896 Roosevelt landslide, today
had boosted their strength in both
branches of New Jerseys Legisla-
ture and had won sweeping victories
in local ballot battles.
The State electorate in yesterdays
general election gave Republicans As
OF 60 seats in the General Assembly,
an increase of 4, and 16 of the 81
seats in the State Senate, an in
crease of 2.
Voting on proposal to issue $21,-
0O0,0 900 in bonds to help finance I'M
employment relief this year and
next, measure urged by the State
Democratic organization headed by
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
was close.
With As districts missing in 1902
In the State, the yes" vote was
385, 389 and the no" vote 334,46O.
Republicans won five of six con-
tests for Senate places. Not single
Republican incumbent Assemblyman
seeking reelection was defeated.
Burlington, Cape May, Hunterdon,
Passaic and Sussex Counties elected
Republican Senators. In Sussex,
normally Democratic hot bed, Re-
publican Harry Hollinshed un-
seated Senator William A. Dolan to
give the county its first Republican
Senator in so years.
Besides Doian's Sussex seat, Re-
publicans shared another Demo-
cratic Senate berth in Passaic
County, where Assemblyman Oscar
R. Wilensky defeated the incumbent
Democratic Senator, Walter H.
Gardner.
Dolan and Gardner both entered
the Senate in 1886, when President
Roosevelt swept the State.
Republican sweeps were scored in
several counties, and in the city of
Paterson Republican mayor was
chosen for the first time in II years
when William P. Furrey defeated
Vincent Duffy. Democrat.
Assemblymen Freas L. Hess of
Somerset and Anthony Wickham of
Ocean won four Offices between
them. Besides being reelected to
the Legislature, Hess was chosen
Mayor of Somerville and Wickham
was returned as Mayor of Seaside
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
336 Killed in Maryland
In Traffic This Year
BY the Associated Press.

oy Tie hSsOCldteQ FleSS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. g. There
were 1856 persons killed in traffic
accidents in Maryland during the
first 10 months of this year, four
more than the same period in 1888
the Office of the commissioner of
motor vehicles reported yesterday.
Octobers toll this year, however
showed a reduction of from 40 last
year to 80.
The Safety Departments break
down of October traffic fatalities
showed II were pedestrians, two of
them children, and II were passen-
gers in cars or trucks. One was
riding bicycle and four were oper-
ators Of vehicles involved in acct
dents.
Eleven of the deaths occurred in
Baltimore City. Baltimore County
led the counties with five deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Bige|ow 10 Offer
New Pension Plan
In Ohio Next Year
will Continue Fight
Until We VIM Says
Former Townsendite
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.-Foes Of the
Bigelow pensions-at-60 plan today
hailed its 3-to-1 rejection as show
ing citizens of this politically pivotal
State will not be deluded by sug-
gestions of this kind"
Herbert S. Bigelow, looking at re-
turns showing the worst defeat ever
administered State constitutional
issue, struck back by announcing
the rough draft OF a new proposal
guaranteeing $50 monthly income to
every retired citizen 80 or older. 1t
will be put before the voters next
year, he promised.
Il will continue the fight until
we win," the 69-year-old former
Townsendite declared. "They haven t
made a single point and resent
the kind of fight they have made
Cleveland Reflects Burton.
Cleveland elected Harold H. Bur-
ton to his third consecutive two
year term as Mayor, returns from
more than half the city showed.
In SIS of 921 precincts, Mr.. Bur-
ton had 92,579 and John E. DON
nell. another Republican, 64,36l.
Friends believe Mr.. Burton may
run next year for the United States
Senate seat now held by Democrat
Vic Donahey.
Former Councilman Floyd F.
Green was elected Mayor of Co.
lumbus. defeating Incumbent Myron
B. Gessaman. Both are Republicans.
With only II of 361 precincts miss
ing, Mr.. Green had 44,653 and Mr.
Gessaman, 1882.
Ohios resounding mo" to the lib
eralized pensions plan became in
creasingly impressive as the tabula-
ton of votes neared its end.
Totals from all of Ohio's S,58s
precincts gave:
For the pension plan-460,537.
Against-1,527,577.
Vote Gets National Attention.
The vote attracted national atten-
ton because Ohios cross-section OF
agriculture and industry make it a
weather vane" State in the eyes OF
many politicians.
This landslide vote against radi-
cal proposals serves notice that Ohio
| citizens will not be deluded by sug-
gestions of this kind, either now OF
in the future" commented B. B
Brumley. president of the National
Livestock Marketing Association and
chairman of an emergency COM
mittee" of business and professional
organizations which used every type
of publicity in combating the Bige-
low program.
The emergency committee declared
extending the pension rolls to the
60-65 bracket and liberalizing pay
ments by means of new land and in
come taxes would be ruinous to the
States economy.
The defeated proposal would have
guaranteed a monthly income of $50