davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-07

Barren, unless implemented by
space and means of exercise
Pursuit of happiness: a mockery,
when pursued by poverty
Inviolable in person and property
Mirage again: unless implemented
by means of defense
Whether of personal weapons, or
access to armament of law
These are among the basic ideas
Of which those must in these days
be thinking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-07

Who know, and value, the privileges
Of democracy
Privileges which endure and may
be maintained
Only by those who use their minds
and hands
In practice Of the use of their pos
sessions
For, soon or late, those things which
can not be used by owners
Pass from their possession and con-
troll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-07
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

T ab Ate
Bsss @ % Uaa % S Saturdays % % @
arers No an E R
Ban a Monday NJ 2 % a Monday nSG m c 5 m v o9 Bob & Ns
BHssyss Be sna n Or Iron - % @ @g % Ia % sass "a fa"n % Ave-
Building alternate tuesdays Harold Foley ss Clinton Ave
c % Fss Fighters s Me- % Helpers n y Hall % Palmer % Na M ' % %
Thursdays Temples
% Cigar Makers Union No d aa Labor Temple Lombard s "e s
IsHs ] @ No. Friday @ Labor @ @ sdssva @ %
No 2n~~~~ andah
4s
Mix Dull 5 Noble lss5M
I%da % u @ NO. Mo- ap % ah Fridays vs. No. 1c no@a @ 12 @ chestnut @ st.
a5~-Eva Thursday Temple
Paper Makers No Raph M Sec W Bailey and Fu Int" Labor Temple
Mozn,ss No
Retail Clerks Union No g t and sr ned Labor Dan @p cn Ave
aad @ M - @ M Wednesdays esd T c II M
Stationary Stationary T Tass M No ] % 1 s s 1894 t 1s9s H % Ave
sla fridays ) c
eaNo 5NoheA1e
10 2O be Temple dtn G! Ave-
Every Other % Temple
LABoR
wednesdays T c
Steel
9
Letter Carriers No. R.
Every Monday, J E o 2Harlon
Fas ans Ds@a No. NO. ad FGa % n NJ Mathews s M r. r. % S x Ave.
eharsa p s Local Mo- as @ T A. sny se Gahd Bldg
Operating Engineers Every Ever @ Friday Ball
Typographical Union h
2dndthw wednadGsT deson
e--
Sta Fr P g
inns the eS"" written on the
Fahi Wes ae
Calvin 5s S w. Norman o AVE- & Dayton @ Ohio
M h pppr
eeamDrn
MAve
and dCemmtm mnhny214 No Third srom
Evening star., 1939-05-28
New Workers Pay Visit
To Naval Observatory

The National Capital Amateur
Astronomers Association yesterday
was host to . group of IS men and
women from New York City in
touring the Naval Observatory.
During the visit Of the New York
ers arrangements were made for q
trip by the washington group to
the Hayden planetarium in August
In New York.
The tour Of the Naval Observatory
was conducted by Stephen Macy,
president Of the Washington organi-
zation; U. 8. Lyons, stan astronomer
at the observatory, and John c..
Willis. stan supervisor of the 40-inch
telescope at the observatory.
A luncheon for the visiting guests
will be held III the National Press
Cafeteria at noon today.
While here the New York group
also will be taken to the seismologi-
cal division Of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

things do work out that way, the
Anglo-Soviet alliance might prove
one Of the pleasantest things that
has happened to Russians since the
beginning Of the flve-year plan II
years ago.
Foreign Communists naturally are
wondering what effect the alliance
will be allowed to have on Com
munist parties abroad. How, for
example, can Russia exchange staff
talks with the British and French
and at the same time continue to
whoop 1t up for world revolution
even in the milk and water man
ner in which it has been doing so
under Dictator Josef v. Stain s
rule? And how can Moscow con-
tinue to talk about the oppressed
masses of India and the brow
beaten Negroes Of Colonial Africa
when 1t Is working in complete
cahoots with the British Raj? II
is perfectly evident that the sof,
pedal will have to be applied.
While both the British and Rus
slams will 60 into an agreement
with their fingers crossed and thei1
tongues in their cheeks, it is hard
to see how they are going to avoid
these complications-in other words
how they are going to avoid q BIZ
OF genuine cooperation and friend.
ship. This should, and actually
may, prove to be the most lastins
benefit Of the pact.
(copyright. 1889. Chicago Daily News, Inc
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Cartwright Forum Speaker
Radio Audience to Hear Discussion
Of Public Roods Situation

Transcontinental highway pro-
posals embodied in the recent Bureau
Of Public Roads report submitted
to Congress by President Roose-
welt will be discussed by Representa-
tive Wilburn Cartwright, Demo-
crat, of Oklohoma and chairman
of the House Committe on Roads,
in the National Radio Forum to-
morrow night.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ranged by The Star and Is broad
cast over q coast-to-coast network
Of the National Broadcasting Co.
It is heard locally at $50 pm.
through Station WMAL.
The Bureau Of Public Roads re-
port on toll roads and free roads"
was transmitted to Congress by the
President on April n and Is now
being considered by Chairman Cart
wright's committee.
The report was made ~ the re-
suit Of legislation sponsored in the
House by Representative Cartwright
and in the Senate by Senator Hay
den Of Arizona. In 1898 these two
legislators drafted measures au-
thorising the chief Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads to make . study
Of super-hishways.
The speaker ID expected to touch
on the proposal for . special system
Of direct inter-resional highways
to answer both defense and peace
time needs. Likewise he probably
viii dwell On plans for continuing
the regular Tedeeal aid program
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Army Mules,
|Couse of Row.
| Dead 7 Weeks
By the Associated Press.

FORT DIX, N. j.. May ~
Those eight Army mules, whose
death sentence stirred a Congress
sional fuss and brought a War De-
partment reprieve. have been dead
these two weeks now.
The mules. condemned to die as
no longer serviceable because of
their age-one saw World War
service-were executed quietly, 1t
was disclosed today, to avoid re-
currence Of all the fuss" A war
veterans group. among others, had
urged that they be permitted to
live peaceful retired life.
The Army has been shooting
mules for 162 years and nobody
ever said anything about 1t before,
said one high official at the Fort
Our veterinary ordered their de-
struction because they we're 50 sick
and inflrm that 1t would have been
cruelty to allow them to live any
longer"
Evening star., 1939-05-28

before the deadline for filing for the
primary on August /. The deadline
Tor nling falls on Friday.
Mr.. Saf1ell said that As president
OF the sewage company he promoted
and installed more than 8 miles
OF the first public sewer lines In the
county. The Water Commission
with the aid Of Consulting Engineer
Asa E. Phillips and public spirited
citizens, installed the present water
system for Arlington, he said.
Describing the county water sup
ply as unusual in that no local H.
tration plant is needed for the water
that comes from Washington, Mr.
saf1ell said, Not only was the en-
cheering and planning done under
my direction, but legislation was
passed through Congress permitting
the Water Department to contract
with Arlington County for the wate,
supply.
Mr.. saffell is with the water di.
vision Of the District Of Columbia
ut present but is to retire on Jan.
uary l, 1o40-the date the newly
elected board members will take
ONCE. He lives at 1ol7 North Gar.
field street.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Mrs. Raymond Souder
Dies at HyuttsviIIe

Mrs. Alberta Mary Souder, q resi-
dent Of Hyattsville, Nd, for many
years, died yesterday in her home,
Bayly avenue, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in Gasch's
funeral home In Hyattsville, the
Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rec
tor Of Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
odciating. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband,
Raymond j. souder, employe of the
Chesapeake 6s Potomac Telephone
Co.; q daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mar
garet Ridgely, and three sons. Ray
mond G., Francis c., and Robert
L. Souder, all of Hyattsville; her
mother, Mrs. Lillian A. Weidman
and three brothers. Jesse, Harry and
Floyd Weidman, all OF Cottage City.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Weather Report

Coumba-Fair followed
this afternoon showers cooler by afternoon
by afternoon night
showers by O. night.
southwest portion
north afternoon night
hunderstorms
cooler north portion
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Polish Cabinet O. KS
Martial Law Measure

WARSAW, May n R-A biz
giving the President authority to
declare martial law on the war min
lsters motion, subject to cabinet ap-
proval, Is to be submitted to the
Polish Parliament, 1t was disclosed
today. The bill WIS among severaI
approved by the cabinet yesterdav
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Alexandra Group
To Discuss HOUSING
- Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 27.-A
special meeting to discuss housing
problems expected here when the
Naval Torpedo Station opens, will
be held by the Chamber Of Com
merce with real estate men and 1t.
Comdr. j. r. Topper Of the tor
pedo plant Monday.
The meeting will be at Z pm.
In the George Mason Hotel. With
from 800 to 1000 men expected to
be employed at the station when
1t resumes full operation, the meet
ing Monday Is planned to discuss
probable housing needs Of this extra
population. Most Of the workmen
will be skilled technicians and will
come from outside areas.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Music Appreciation
Campaign Extended
By Popular Demand
Survey DiseIoses More
Than $4,000 Record
Sets Distributed

Because of the continued demand
for the recordings Of the 10 SYM
phonies and symphonic compost
tions featured in its music appre-
citation campaign, The Star has de-
cided to keep the offer open for at
least two more weeks
The final offering of the CAM
paign was made available last Mon
day. but 30 great has been the de-
mand during the past week that
those In charge Of the program
deemed It advisable to extend the
time limit.
This was done to enable every
music lover to obtain these SYM
phonic masterpieces, which are
available on 80 12-inch double
faced recordings, as well as the elec-
trio record players also included
In The Stars offer.
$1,000 Sets Distributed.
A survey last night disclosed that
distribution Of the recordings dur
Ing the last six days had pushed
the total number of record sets
obtained by music lovers past the
$4,000 mark.
Since two OF the record groups
consist Of five records, one other
consists Of four, and the others Of
three records, this means that a
total Of more than 10000 records
have been distributed since the cam
paign was launched.
Still leading the field Is Schubert's
immortal Diminished Symphony"
more than $500 recordings of which
have been purchased. Beethoven's 5
"Symphony No. 5 in c Minor" is q
close second with upward OF 1900,
while the third offering. Mozart's
"Symphony No. 40 in G Minor" !"
holds third position, with . total Of
5000 sets.
Other Masterpieces Available.
The other masterpieces which
may be obtained are Wagner's pre-
ludes to Die Meistersinger" and
"Parsifal," Bach's "Brandenburg
Concertos Nos. 2 and g." Debussy's s
Afternoon of a Faun," Clouds"
and Festivals; Haydn's Sym
phony No. 80 in E Flat Major"
Sschaikowsky's symphony No. in
r Minor" Brahms symphony No.
2 in D Major" and Franck's Sym
phony In D Minor"
The recordings and record players
may be obtained at the special music
appreciation booth in the lobby Of
The Star Building. The booth Is
open weekdays from am. to s
pm, but is closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Arlington Men Elected

T. H. Shomo and w. MARVEL
Stone, both OF Arlington, Va, were
elected directors of the Virginia
Association Of Capital Stock, Fire,
Casualty and Surety Agents at the
closing session yesterday Of the 4lst
annual convention at Richmond,
Va, the Associated Press reported.
Stuart Ragland Of Richmond was
elected ptehdent.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Moose Charges
| Snow PIow, Then
Takes to Forest
~ the Associated Press.

~ WIG AeSOClAtSQ SIcSk.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, May ~
Somewhere In the Twogwotee Pass
country roams q stout-hearted bull
moose who has learned he can
frighten away man-made machinery
from its lofty domain.
A snow plow crew encountered the
animal while opening the pass be-
tween Dubois and Moran.
The moose held his ground in the
middle of the road as the plow drew
near. Then. to the astonishment
Of the crew, the animal charged the
oncoming p1ow-not once, but five
or six times.
Each time the encounter knocked
the moose of its feet Finally the
huge animal stalked OF into the
forest, uninjured.
Frank Kelso, State highway super
intendent, vouched for the story.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

for roads and aid In. developing
secondary and rural roads.
Chairman Cartwright u con-
sidered especially able TO talk on
this topic. inasnnuch as he has had
. hand In almost every piece OF
highway lsgtslation ground out BY
Congress In recent years.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
League Council Ends
Without Acting on
Aa|ands Fortifying
4-Doy Debate Ends With
Recording Of Reports
And Declarations
~. the Associated Press.

-. the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 27.-The League
Of Nations Council, concluded its
io6th session today without taking
= stand on Finnish Swedish plans
70 refortify the Aaland Islands to
which Soviet Russia objected. :.
+ The four days Of deadlocked de-
bate on the Aalands issue was closed
when Ivan Maisky, Soviet Ambas-
sador to London and president OF
this Council session, ruled that re-
ports and declarations on the ques-
ton simply be recorded In the min
utes.
Insists Decision BE Postponed.
Russia based her opposition to re-
militarization Of the islands, which
lie Athwart her outlet to the Bal
tic, on the contention that she had
not been consulted sufficiently on
the proposals by Finland and Swe-
den. She insisted on postponement
Of decision until the September
Council session.
Maisky, speaking for Russia, de-
clared "the Soviet government at
taches greatest importance to the
question and is studying 1t with the
closest attention"
Sweden and Finland, presenting
their arguments for League ap-
proval of their plans, pointed out that
signatories Of the 1921 convention
which neutralized the Aalands al
ready had agreed on the refortifica-
ton project. They also asserted
that the Councils guarantees Of the
Islands population would not be
affected.
Queries About Guarantees.
Maisky, however, recalled his gov
ernments strategic interest in the
islands and asked what guaran.
tees have been given that an az.
gressive country will not use these
fortiacations against the Soviet
Union?"
Finnish representative Rudolf
Holsu reserved the right for hi,
government to reply to the point.
raised by the Soviet government
His country WAS expected to nego.
tiate directly with Russia.
Earlier the dispute over the is.
sue had reached such proportion.
that 1t was feared Finland might
quit the League unless the Council
sanctioned her plans. Finland own,
the Aalands, but Sweden is a part.
ner with her In the fertilization
proposal.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Garden Club Elects

HERNDON, Va. May n (speciaD
The Home Interest Garden Club
has elected Mrs. w. w. McGlincy,
president; Mrs. Harry Middleton,
vice president; Mrs. Walter Carter,
secretary; Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Estelle Holden, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
PART FIVE.
Will Give Certificates

First-aid certificates will be pre-
sented this afternoon to a class OF
pre-medical students at Washing
ton Missionary College. Takoms
Park, Nd, by DR.. w. p. McNeill
volunteer instructor for the District
Of Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

came the thir-
teenth candidate
to announce for
County B oard
last night.
Mr.. Sadeu an
nounced his can
didacy subject to
t h e Democratic
primary in Au-
gust. Observers
predicted q last
minute furry Of
remaining DEM
ocratic c q n d.
dates will an
nounce the m =
selves this week
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SdffelI Announces
For County Board

Harry c. Saffell, chairman Of the
Arlington County CVa) Water Com
mission and president Of the Claren-
don Community Sewerage Co., be-
Evening star., 1939-05-28
weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

Weather Conditions Last n Heurs.
The disturbance which developed over
Manitoba Friday night has moved rapidly
east t-southeastward to Western Quebec,
Doucet, 2954 inches. 4 trough extends
southWestward to the. Upper Mississippi
Valley and thence south-southwestward to
Western Alaska and the Southern Alaskan
Coast southeastward to Alberta. Langara
island. British Columbia. 1896 inches
and Fairbanks. Alaska, 29.40 inches Pres
sure remains low over Hudson Strait. Res
olution Island. 29.4O inches. High pres
sure prevails south Of Newfoundland.
=; 8; e; 2: Champlain: about 900 5a miles Les
inches: Pressure IS ri,Ins ever the Hydson
inches. Pressure is high from the Pacific
Coast southeastward to the Southern
Rocky Mountain -region. Eureka. Calf:
Denver. Colo. 5000 inches. During the
last "a hours showers and thunderstorms
have occurred generally east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. exceut for portions Of the
Atlantic States. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms have also occurred in por-
tions of the Plains States and the Northern
Rocky Mountain resicn. Temperatures
have risen in the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau rexions the North Pacific states
Central Plains states. and portions Of the
North and Middle Atlantic States. 6lightiy
cooler weather has occurred In the eastern
portions Of the Central Plains States.
River Report.
Potomac clear and Shens ndoah muddy
At HArperS Ferry late yesterday
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Exhibitions having all methods OF
war defense are being held In Eng
land.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, May 2S, 1889.
PART ONE.
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section

Foreign.
World conference for peace reported
Chamberlain's aim. Page Al
League Council ends without acting
on Aalands fortifying. Page Az
Reich may denounce more pacts II
Soviet joins front. Page Al
Britons grasping broad consequences
Of Soviet pact. Page Az
Anglo-French plan for pact deliv-
cred to Soviet chiefs. Page Al
Nazis WOO friends as Danzig issue
hangs in suspense. Page As
NotionoI.
Tappings tell rescuers trapped miner
Is alive. Page Al
Police repulse auto workers at base
ball stadium. Page A-3
King and Queen rest" by scaling
Bann Mountain. Page Al
American soldiers victorious against
Hawaiian invaders" Page As
Washington and Nearby.
Minor paving specification change
admitted by McCoach. Page Al
Government employees to get time
of to greet King. Page Al
Baccalaureate service marks June
Week rites today. Page AZ
Allen, Kennedy to confer on D. G.
reorganization. Page AS
Memorial Day tributes climaxed by
ceremonies Tuesday. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-05-28
River Report,
Potomac clear and Shens ndoah muddy
1t Harpers Ferry late YESTERDAY.

Re,.rt Until 10 PM. Saturday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
BR ADFIEL.D
CENTER NEWS

Bradfield Center girls played their
flrst game Monday, June S meeting
Westinghouse Electric. They will
play every Monday on diamond No.
at City Park.
The Lima Tennis club il sponsor
ing tennis tournament on the 26th
of June. Entrance fee for the tour
nament is Is cents. Ali entries
must be in by June 20.
The boys team played SeaIsex
this week. This will be the last
game in the first round.
All boys between the age of 9
and Id who are interested in base
ball should apply at the Bradfield
Center to get their "knot hole
tickets for games at the ball park.
Those interested in learning how
to play tennis may do SO. every
Thursday from 4 to 7.30 p. M.
Please have racquet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
Armstrong Obtains
$46, 900, Retains
Title In London

LONDON CAMP Henry Arm
strong was preparing Friday to take
his. weltesweight crown plus $a6,-
900 cash back to the United States
with him after decisively defeating
Ernie Roderick, British champion,
over the rs round route in Harring-
ay arena Thursday night.
1t was q good thing that Arms
strong collected his purse before
the fight for the promoters went in
to the hole sine only 1000 specta-
tors were on hand despite'~the rap
turous publicity given him in the
daily press and his election to Brit
aims most exclusive sporting club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
L | M A
NEWS BRIEFS
MISS STONE WILL.
OPEN BEAUTY
PARLOR IN lima

Miss Emma Stone, formerly of
the Vanity Box Beauty Parlor of
Columbus, Ohio (the cities oldest
and most exclusive shop) viii soon
open her new beauty parlor here on
E, Elm Street.
In letter received in the Forum
office this week from Miss Stones
former employer, stated that women
drive hundreds of miles to receive
the distinctive service of this young
woman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
FORUM CAMERAMAN TO
HAVE BUSY DAY JUNE Is
At FORT AMANDA

Tom McCloud, Lima Forum cam,
eraman will really put in real day
Sunday June 25th at the beautiful
State Park Fort Amanda located on
the old Indian trail few miles west
Of Lima.
This park is said to have some Of
the most beautiful scenes of any
state park in the nation.
So when you get to the park be-
ware of Tom he may get your pic
Sure, he has fancy Of taking photos
of beautiful women.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

ful to keep his punches up, for in
England one low blow disqualifies a
boxer and awards the fight to his
opponent.
Armstrong scored repeatedly with
his right hook and had Roderick
seemingly on the verge Of kayo in
the sixth, ninth, l1th and 10Th
rounds. The Britisher had no de-
Tense for Henry's bobbing and weav-
ing style, and left the ring with cut
under his left eye, mouse the size
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
CIVIC LEAGUE
States.

Columbus expects $4,000 conven-
ton visitors during June. lwenty-
eight annual neS.... II
listed by the Chamber oI Conn
merce.
Ohioans are beginning to bestir
themselves for share OF tile huge
federal patronage pie which will be
cut when Uncle Sam takes his CEN
sus next year. The Ohio portion is
listed at some 27 $50O-a month
district supervisory jobs, which will
last about six months, and $500
enumerators who will get about
three weeks work at an average Of
about So day.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture is now completing the mem
bership on the Ohio State Junior
Fair Board. Boys and girls appoint
ed to this board are selected on q
basis Of leadership, scholarship and
their record in connection with ac-
ivities concerning the department
to which they are assigned. They
are recommended to the State De-
partment by their school teachers
or execu ives Of youth groups with
which they are affiliated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

Little Henry, weighing only 1876
pounds TO Roderick's 145&, did
everything but knockout the Eng
lish champion. He was suffering
from bad left hand sustained in
the Davey Day scrap and apoligized
afterward, I'm sorry | couldn't put
up better fight, but both my hands
are sore and bruised. > He was care
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

The regular meeting Of the Lima
League for Civic Improvement will
be held Sunday afternoon ut 4 pm.
in the Bradfield Center. The execu-
tive board has been asked to hold a
short session at $50 pm.