davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Sptatn, q. - G. g. g. u..geretm, 9tpeta 5
S~erfan,ntIuna ieoen l. eonntae i'm WsOnat
8 ubr abenos. in Der e. g. 9ane. &. 20
Ctr. uno Mpple Ioe.
Srdt.. Sobn 0eutidldnoer ST.. 14O4 yafb
ln9tOn Moe.
Grot.'Sefr, Sobn saub. 1854 Mpple Mpe
Stn.. uno 3..Y.'Sefr.. Wiibael etneioer
11O9 @. IL. Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Wort, Nen. 8. Totlel. 7o1 Goop @oao.
Glepelunb. ..
St5e.@ori. Geo. Tepner, 412 Us. gaGlooe.
gfsL,. qStofpn, ..
Sefr.. San. Steiner. 10400 Soan Wpe.,
GleUeIonb. .
9enrp sfinbIer, 74O2 Dearborn @be.,
GleoeIuno, Sbiu.
aiartin ssepri6, $50 ebaop a.oe.. Some.
tteao Vari, ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

0Ie0elaMb, CbtD. = G. g. 8. q. Il. yeretn,
Suets 1
Nerfammlune feoen 2. Sonltno I'M Ntu.
not. 2 lbr nanmittags. i'm GaGienbeim.
7001 Senifon slne.
Vrdt.. Miibael Bret, 65l T.. 90. Ctr.
Scot. 'Setr.. ". Coulter. 40ll 9lpbourne
Nbe. Gel. GSaoblioe 1929 q.
Gin..Sefr:, Geo. SritiG. $3.50 ". le. Ctr.
NOobbtne S7s5.
a..2oee.seir. MnoreaS enmtot ST.. 105ls
TioeIitp Ioe. Eel. GHearuater 1928 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
q. u. g. BET e. g. Tranen unb Snnefrauen
pun Chicago. Sa, 3ipeia 46.

Geriammlun0 !ehen Sipeiten Wtoniae TN
Wipnat, 8 ubr aberos IN Der Nbe,nlano paae
Ode Belmont unq Soutbport Npe.
Grdi. aatb. SANDER ~yieulen. SOl7 yiortt
Cicero. Gel. BaIiiaoe 90O7.
Vrot. .Gefr.. Gupbia Qurs. 4017 9tortb Yau
limo ctr. EEL. 8raeelano 6407.
S..SsSefr. slnna 1aub. 1925 Grace Ctr
EEL: apenue 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

0uabeS-eeftism a.
SsReheab 0emtt@fes G1ss.
grdf. Sobn goat. 2s1e Clinton ape.. r,ur.
ban. So. A
Seir. 9eoipie eterner. Boz AZ, 8. .. q.
Ntttsbureb, (1O) ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Ou0oeSSeuuU0 a.
essnssttsiun Santss SIRE 1Ssrss
grdt. BIN. 1bets ST.. e21 Belmont abe.
SetrI 8dfo. Motoet. q 8 9 0o. 8. OonneS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

1onteheab. ga. - q. e. e. r. u..yeretn
Sueie &.
Serlammlune ieoen eriten sonntaa n
Wioilat IN Der Surnerouue. $40 8. Abenut
3onlt iteao. Va.
YrdI. Sobn Rraft. 494 Z. Mpe, yyel
Someifeao, Ga.
Vrot.'Sefr., Mtarttn 2otb. 642 8auod ct
Htttsbureb. Ia.
8.'Y..sefr.. George Manti1. l247 Goos
man Ctr. StuiboaIe. so.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

OunbeSteefton "a.
Tarreu. Va. - 2teSesffaaa
1rdt.. anorens SIeti0er, 500 WrcobmoS
Vrof.sefr., Wsarta SobIer. l3o etambouob
loe. Gbarpn. go.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

0ars. Snb. - g. e G.. &. ll.Veretx,
Stuct9 "
Wertarlrllir9 teoen !. Sonntaa I'm Wtonot.
IN eiebenbiir0er Gntfenbeinl. is. uno 4rant
Ctr.
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Vrut .'setr. Midael aIoos. 1851 WiaoiloI
Ctr. Gel. 4.2yyU
S.'V'seir.. VI. Sott,cbl,ne. 1858 ". ~.
IOe1ue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Gbitase, On. e. g. 6. 3. Il. Veretn.
SWeto ~
Terfanlmlung teoen Slueiten Sonntde I'M
Wtonat. 3 ubr nabmlttao III Der Nbeinlano
Suue, Gde belmont uro Goutbpuri upe.
Hrdl.. unoreas S6uuer. 6436 gSplpplr 2lpe.
Ielepbon Drlareate 7Ois.
Srot. .Seir.. Inoreas Sultner. 344 u. 81.
Ctr. Sci. Gneleruuoo 6s47.
1in..selr, Sobn 6raet, 56O1 Geit Guo
Npe.. Iel. WiansIielo 1921.
3.sS.Sefr. Sobn Bres. 1889 g. Sranctseo
be. ieI. Wrmitaae $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

8om1eheab. "a. - g. 9. g. Gramen. I'M
Snnefrauen.l ..Verein, 8iuei9 Is.
Sertarlmlnn9 teoen 1. GonntuQ in Der 81
WnrtlS'Rtrbe an y Nbenue.
Srdt. Rnib. 8epr,&. $40 ebaop Wbenus
9omeitedo Gari. ia.
ot..eeir.. @oie Sumpbrep. 254 Gage
8ap. gSeii Someiieao. So.
S.'S.'sefr. Wlaria aramer. Witfiltn &oaf
otncoln HIaee. 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Dfrftn8= kalrn0rr
bes
Central erbanoes ber eiebenbirser sa@ien 1T ben
Gereinisten st5aten BON Nprbamerifa.

9rot'sefr.. Morttn e@ipars. s2s q. Q.
Ctr.
Sin. 'eeir. Georae turf. 731 Gatt Moe.
Ctr Wv
Jarren, va. - @. Q. Q. &. u..yerstu
8iueis Z.
Eerfammlure teoen 1. Gonntae TIM Wionai
I'M Santenbeir1. s16 Gmerion glpe.
9rdt.. Miatbias aIetn. 1102 Samtlton ybe.
Gel: 1903.
Nrot.. sefr.. Sobn Glntber. 159 ebenaneo
Blob. EEL: 1881 W.
8''g .eefr.. Biatam Senn,ne. GOT Sruti
Moe. Gel: 1852 3.
1arrea, pa. - e. 6. Grauen q. u..yeretn.
Smets II.
Nertanlmlilne teoen 3. Spnnfaq i'm Wtonat.
Srdi. eara 2Siomann. 375 luimbp. Sba.
con, 80.
Broi ..sefr. eara Srans. pa Gmerion
Ioe.. SarreQ. ga.
S..g.'setr. u. @intber. 1928 ssalb,nstou
Ine.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

0nabeSiefttss n.
SieDetaas ohtette eteSeftatei oaneans..
Vrdf- Sobanrc aoftner. 1927 q. 14s. etr.
seir. eara Geteer. 1921 1nronre.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

youngstown. o. - .. Q. 6ramen. aHb Sxas.
tranen z. u. Beretm. Sweto ~.
Werfammluno ieoen z. eonntao TN Waonat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

SuabeS.eeftiss Ii.
eoinnlbnS. GIFTS - @emttdhfe1 Gns,
Vroi. Wtbael @csneifier. 337 W3ttboff ctr
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Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

3.Ajockey's outfit seldom weighs
more than 80 ounces.
4. Monaco, the smallest state, is
8 square miles, and San Marine,
the next smallest state, is SO square
miles.
5. A geometrical figure.
6. A small river.
Z. An ampere, named after An
Dire Ampere, French scientist who
established the relationship be-
tween electricity and magnetism.
8. DR.. Rossiter johnson, in cal
phabet of Rhetoric" says" If
worse comes to worst is often
rendered meaningless by being
changed to If worst comes to
worst The original and correct
form is evident on a moments
thought. 1t is essentially con-
tinuation of from bad to worse
from worse to worst"
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

distress" Buy it in liquid OF tablets from
your druggist today. See how much more
vigorous you feel after using this tonic.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

LITERALLY-French soldiers
defending rail,Uay really do "frap.
Ell on their stomachs," as this photo
shotcs. Men cannot fight on empty
stonsschs, so folks back home must
diet.
back home is hungry. That is one
reason Germany has cut off all COM
mun1cations between civil and mill
tary groups during the present war.
Reich in Bad Spot.
1t was food that won the World
war, and Germany is making a bad
start in the new conflict. For in
1918, at the very end of the last
war, Great Britain was eating bet
ter than the Germans are today.
Then Britain's weekly domestic con-
sumption of meat per person was
1.54 pounds. There was one-half
pound of sugar, AS of pound of
fat and 6.57 pounds of white bread
and flour. Contrast this with Ger
many's current rations.
On the other hand, the Reich is
accustomed to thin diets. Ever since
National Socialism came into power
it's been a choice between butter
and guns, and guns have usually
won. Several weeks before the cur
rent hostilities began, German
housewives were ordered to limit
their weekly purchases. Hence the
people are psychologically and phys
ically prepared for food rationing,
having learned from experience how
to get the most nourishment from
the least amount of food. Ameri-
cans would probably starve on the
same diet.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Europe's a Great Place
Ii You Want to Reduce:
War Brings Ration Diets
Here's the

civilians in Germany. Here's the
rations for one week:
Meat, including the precious sau-
sage, 17h ounces, including the
bone. Butchers are reported trying
to sell pig heads because bones will
then be reckoned as only 10 per
cent of the weight.
Fats, 80 grams, or less than three
ounces of butter; four ounces of
margarine or oil, two ounces of
lard, bacon or tallow, and two
ounces of cheese.
Sugar, about nine ounces; syrup
or jam, 31z ounces.
Bread, five German pounds, re-
duced if the rationee buys flour.
Coffee's a Fake.
Groceries, Is grams (or less than
an ounce) of barley, yellow corn,
flour, rice, oats, spaghetti or SINH
lar foods; rs grams of starch prod
ucts; four ounces of coffee substi-
tute.
SKINNED milk, all you want. Reg
ular milk, a pint and a half daily
for children up to six years old;
half pint daily for older children,
and a pint daily for pregnant wom-
en- and young mothers.
Flour, less than a pound a week.
Soap, one piece of utility soap and
2s ounces of toilet soap. Shaving
soap, one stick a year. Potatoes
and onions are not rationed, and
Germans can buy all the fish they
want-except that none are availa-
BILE. This winter there'n be one egg
week for every German.
But food prices, both in Germany
and Britain, are kept low. Ger
mans who are able try to supple
ment fundamental foods with high
grade vegetables. ~
Britain Has Full Larder.
By contrast, France has no food
problem, being principally an ag-
ricultural nation. And Britain, al
though she has distributed ration
cards, has vast amounts of foods
stored in her larder. Moreover she
is still able to import while Germa-
ny is hemmed in by a blockade.
Probably the Reich can count on
Russia for some raw materials, but
not unless she can supply the Soviet
with manufactured items in return.
And German factories are kept
busy turning out war supplies.
The Importance of food in winning
a war is not overlooked by military
experts, who agree that victory al
ways goes to the nation with the
greatest physical resistance. This is
a psychological! factor, too, for a
well-fed soldier at the front goes
weak when he learns that his family
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Tight Curtain Springs.-To tight.
en- springs in curtain rollers, hold
the rollers firmly and with pincers
tighten the end springs.
Metallic Scarfs.-Silver and gold
embroidered scarfs will not tar
nish when packed away II
wrapped in black paper.
Shiny Windows. "A lump Of
starch dissolved in the water with
which windows are to be washed
will make the glass shine.
Retaining Color Of Spinach
The color of spinach will be pre-
sec. ed if a pinch of soda is added
to the water in which it is boiled.
Cleaning Felt Hat.-To clean q
light felt hat brush WE'LL to re-
move all dust, then cover with
french chalk. Let stand for sew
eral hours before brushing of.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

IF YOU take a large size and
l want to have your afternoon
dress fit with the perfection the
smart silhouette demands, send
for 1880. It's very easy to work
with, and is carefully detailed to
give you the uplifted bustline and
narrow hips that are essentially
important to a slenderizing effect.
1t will be lovely made up in thin
wool, fiat crepe or sheer velvet,
with a cleaning brooch or clip
at the plain v neckline.
Three Styles in Aprons.
This practical pattern, 1929, re-
ally gives you three apron styles,
because the pinafore part is per-
forated so that you can make it
two ways, and both ways are thor
oughly protective and useful, with
buttoned straps, crossed in the
back, that won't slip off. Both
pinafores and the little tie-around
have a pretty flare. Make these
of linen, Bingham, lawn or ba-
tiste, and tuck two or three sets
away for gifts, too.
The Patterns.
No. 1880 is designed for sizes SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So.
Size 38 requires 5k yards of 80
inch material with long sleeves;
Az yards with short.
No. 1929 is designed for sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size sc
requires, for No. l, Ia yards OF
IS inch material and 8 yards bias
fold; for No. 2, ~ yards of IS
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
hoW's Your Stomach?

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Mrs.
Blanche Weaver, ITO N.
Main Ave, says: when.
ever / feel weak or suffer
from stomach distress ! use
a bottle Of DR.. PiercSs
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t strengthens. me so wen,
gives me a splendid appetite.
o,I r.r,.,,.. A.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

nation suitable for the most impor-
tant wartime use-cavalry. And
most of these riding horses are too
old or too young, too light or too
unsound for the heavy tasks of wag-
ing war.
Horse cavalry regiments are still
an important unit of the average
army, despite mechanization.
France has AZ such regiments
against only five regiments of mech
anized cavalry. Germany has II
horse cavalry regiments and Eng
land has only five, principally be-
cause she fears she would be un-
able to obtain continuous supply
of animals.
Canada, oddly enough, has only
two such regiments, while Italy
maintains IL. Japan, which has no
mechanical cavalry, maintains Is
mounted regiments. The late Po-
lish cavalry, counted on to raid Ger
man troops in the recent eastern
war had the autumn rains arrived
on time, was the worlds finest.
Russia. big in everything, has no
less than 80 horse cavalry reGi-
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

ments ready to take the field.
Exports Up in 1914.
During the World war American
horse exports jumped from 22,776
in the year ending June 30, 1914,
to 189, $40 in the following year. OF
this latter number, France took
10000 head; England bought 49,
839; Canada, 53,036; Italy, 2O,634;
Scotland, 6,908.
As war continued, the demand be-
came greater. Private ranch stock
and riding horses went under the
hammer and in the year ending
June 80, 1916, exports reached the
peak of 357, $50 head. The following
year the United States shipped
1876, 698 head of mules, but after that
our own army took all SURPRISES.
The recent Polish war, in which
the vanquished army depended so
much on its cavalry, did not dis
prove the value of animals in COM
bat against mechanical forces, for
had the conflict lasted longer in
element weather would undoubtedly
have placed heavy tanks and troop
trucks at . disadvantage.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
MCDANIEL Warfare Rolls on Wheels
But You Can't Beat Horses in Pinch
Europe Again Clamors for
U. S. Cavalry Mounts,
Mules, Work Horses.
By LELAND PRENTICE

CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
A/ASHINGTON. European
w war demands are already
keeping American horse trad
ers upnights. The army mule and
cavalry horse have come into
their own again despite a lot of
talk about mechanical armies,
and the United States may
once more become the source
of supply for France, Britain
and other nations, just as it was
during early days of the World war.
But while foreign buyers are
securing farms and ranches of the
West for war horses and pack
mules, there are at least two ele-
ments working against them.
First, there are only about half
as many horses to choose from as
in 1914-18.
Second, the American Humane So
ciety hopes to shut off even that sup
ply. A few weeks ago it asked
President Roosevelt Sin the name
of humanity to include ami
mails in the list of supplies that may
not be supplied to belligerents."
Recall World War Rush.
Old timers on the western ranges
recall how European buyers
swarmed through the mountains
Is years ago, paying high prices for
horses and mules to replace those
which had been shot, gassed or
worn out on the battlefield and on
shell-pocked roads.
Today's buyers would find only
10000, 900 horses and 1885,, 900 mules
in the United States, against 81 49,
900 horses in 1915 and 4,239, 900
mules in 1910. This SO per cent
decline is attributed to mechanical
ton of the farm, a movement in
which tractors and trucks are Gull
tivating, hauling and blowing where
horses and mules formerly supplied
the motive power.
Riding Horses in Poor Shape.
More important, the type of ami
NAL has changed. There are plenty
of heavy draft horses nowadays, but
these are too slow and eat too much
for army use. The buyers would
find fairly good supply of medium
sized draft horses, suitable for pull
Ing guns and wagons, but there are
oalv ls600, 900 animals in the entire
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

inch material and yards of pleat-
ing; for No. 3, Ia yards of IS
inch material.
New Fall Pattern Book.
Special extra! Send today for
your new Fall Pattern Book with
stunning selection of a hundred
perfect patterns for all shapes and
sizes. Save money and know the
keen satisfaction of personally
planned, perfectly-fitted garments
by making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't 60 wrong-every pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Price
of Pattern Book, 15c.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, is cents Tin
coins) each.
BELL syndicate-WNU Service.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
ASK NE
ANOTHER

1. What are the following: (a)
Adams needle; (b) Adams peak !;
(c) Adams profession?
2. Why is an artesian well So
called?
8. What do the racing clothes
including boots of a jockey weigh?
4. Which are the two smallest
states in Europe?
5. A gnomon is a person of no
importance, a dwarf, Scottish
chieftain or a geometrical figure?
6. To what does the song,
Comm Through the Rye" refer?
Z. The unit of current or flow
of electricity is called-an am
pere, a volt or a watt?
8. Which is the correct idiomat-
ic expression-"If worst comes to
worst" or eff worse comes to
worst?
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Personality With Initials

pattern of two Us inch and one
rs inch alphabet; illustration of
stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly,
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
BY MARIE BENNETSON

released by Western Newspaper union.)
ONDON.-Tanks, machine
- guns and airplanes to the
contrary, an army still travels
on its stomach.
And in wartime, it's still
the folks back home who
must tighten their belts and
make the most of a weekly
food ration that lets them up
from the dinner table minus
that Satisfied feeling" Amer
ica's World war food restric-
ton, which featured ''meat-
less" "wheatless" and Sweet
less" days, were child's play COM
pared to restrictions now imposed on
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
One Richness

Brightness expresses of actions
what straightness does of lines;
and there can no more be two
kinds of right action than there
can be two kinds of straight lines
Herbert Spencer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

1. (a) Various species of yucca
plants; (b) Mountain peak in Cey-
Ion; (c) Gardening.
2. Because such wells were first
sunk in Artois (anc. Arte-sium) =,
France.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Record Frosh Enrolment

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
28 (SpeciaD "A record enrolment
Of GIL freshmen was reported bv
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Lyon Park Association
Elects R. R. Furrur

R. R. Farrar was chosen presi-
dent of the Lyon Park (Va) Citi-
zens' Association at meeting at
the Lyon Park Community House
Tuesday night. Mr.. Farrar sue
ceeds DR. M. j. Kavanaugh.
The association recorded its op-
position to the proposed rezoning
OF property at Pershing drive and
Highland from residential "A" to
residential "B."
Other officers chosen are William
P. McVikar, vice president; j. A..
Allen, recording secretary; George
P. Sanders, corresponding secre-
tary; c. K. Lewis, = treasurer, and
A. D. Adams, sergeant at arms.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee are o. A. Nelson, Mrs. Carl
Brockway and Mrs. Arthur Orr.
The association will hold its next
meeting October II. The proposed
county-owned power distribution
system will be discussed.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

world but particular attention is be-
ing devoted at the present time to
the development OF more effective
cultural relations with other Ameri-
can republics.
One of its chief functions is to
extend the good Offices of the Gov
ernment to the numerous private
agencies and organizations which
have long been active in efforts to
develop better understanding be-
tween our people and those of other
countries. It will not supplant the
valuable work done by private in
stitutions but will aim to assist in
making their activities more effect
i've by serving as clearing house of
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Inter-American
Art Conference
Opens Here Oct. II
State Department Seeks
improvement of
Cultural Relations

Invitations to a Conference of
er-American Relations in the
Field of Art, to be held in Washing
ton October II and IL, have been
received from Secretary of State
Hull by local leaders in the art
world.
The conference will be held under
the auspices of the Division of Cul-
tural Relations of the Department
of State, established more than q
year ago because of the depart
ment's conviction that such inter-
change between the United States
and other nations is important.
The program of the division en-
braces nations in all parts of the
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Meeting Sounds Out
New Church Plan

The Rev. William J. Ducker OF
the Board of American Missions OF
the United Lutheran Church in
America presided over a meeting
Tuesday night Of persons interested
in the establishment of the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church of Ar
lington, Va. The meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grove, 3119 North Seventeenth
street. Arlington.
Speakers included the Rev.
Charles D. Russell, Pittsburgh; the
Rev. M. j. Bieber, Silver Spring,
Nd, and Mr.. Grove.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

information and - . center for
coordination.
The mere fact that such q confer
ence Is called at this time is signi-
flcant, 1t is said, evidencing the truth
OF the statement made recently that
the Department Of State is at the
present time one Of the chief factors
in an active effort not only to keep
this country out of war but to ad-
vance the cause Of peace.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Heads Fraternity Chapter

Jack Oliver, son of B. j. Oliver Of
Silver Spring, Md, has been elected
president of the Beta Chapter of
Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary
forensic fraternity, at Park College
Parkville. No,
Evening star., 1939-09-28

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
1880 pmWJSV Gill and Deming Margaret McCrae Harry
Sosniks orchestra Joe E Browns variety
show.
500 pm.-WRC Carmen Miranda Holtz occupy guest
spots Rudy ValleeS hour.
900 pm-WRC Walter Huston his IL
years to take the part Nifty Miller
Barker" dramaization the Good News 1910
9:20 pm.-WMAL Reginald Stewart, permanent
Promenade Symphony con-
ducts his final
soprano, featured solo.
1000 pm.-WJSV, Columbia Workshops of
vivals closes with presentation of Archibald
Leishs "The Fall of the City"
1O:15 pm-WMA1 George Denny, president
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:55 pm-PRAGUE Evening Concert OLR4A 1923 meg,
700 pm-BUDAPEsT, Hungarian Folklore Songs. HAT4 e12
1878
1870 pm.-RoME, News; Opera. 2RO meg 254 m 1RF
983 meg, 305 m.
$3.50 pm.-PARIS Recital TPB1 IL 88 meg 252 M TpA4
I'LL meg, 256
900 pm-BERLIN, Press Review. DJD, meg 254 M
254m
1920 pm-PARIs, Talk TPB11 II ss meg 252 m TrA4 It'll
256 m.
1880 pm.-BERLIN, News. DJD lit meg, 254
n:O0 pm.-LONDON, News GSD 1175 meg 255 M; Csc e58
meg, 3l.3 M; GSB, 951 meg, 5
124O am-TOKIO Brass Band. JzK 1916 meg,
Evening star., 1939-09-28

onicials Of the Mary Washington
College as classes opened yesterday.
A total enrolment of more than