davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Resurrection Chapel
Will Remain Open

The Rev. Enoch M. Thompson,
rector of the Parish of the Nativity
and Resurrection, announced yes
terday that the Resurrection Chapel
at Fifteenth and G streets NE was
not to be closed as a result of the
admission of the two chapels as a
regular church by the recent Epis-
copal convention. 1t had been rec
commended by the missionary de-
partment of the diocese that it be
closed.
The rector requested admission of
the parish to full union at the con-
vention and that the lay delegate,
Harry E. Gibbons, be given a seat
with the rector. DIR. Oliver j. Hart,
rector of st. Johns Church, sup
ported the appeal and it was
recognized.
The chapel children were led yes
terday by Miss Rose E. Frye at the
organ in singing their doxology at
the end of the Eucharist.
The rector will observe his 40th
anniversary to the priesthood next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
House Group Backs
Bill 10 Ban Credit
In Beer Sales
District Committee
Refuses Dealers
Plea for Hearing

The House District Committee
today favorably reported a bill to
prohibit the purchase of beer on
credit by retail liquor dealers, de-
spite protest from William S. Stein,
president Of the Retail Package
Stores Association, that the measure
had not been subjected to public
hearing.
Mr.. Stein told the committee the
bill would "stif1e business" and said
the package store liquor dealers he
represented wanted an opportunity
to express their views on it at a pub
lie hearing. The committee went
into private huddle and Chairman
Randolph finally turned to Mr.. Stein
and said:
1--WE feel if you want to make a
fight you'll have to fight before the
Senate District Committee"
Representative Randolph said he
believed there is real need" for
the legislation, because it will pre-
vent brewers from getting any con-
troll over the retail liquor business.
The committee also favorably re-
ported two other bills. One is de-
signed primarily to relieve the re-
ceivership of the old Fidelity Build
ing and Loan Association Of pay
ment of the personal property tax
amounting to s2O,6OO. The other
would permit the Philadelphia, Bal
timore e. Washington Railroad Co.
to extend its present track connec-
ton with the Washington Navy
Yard so as to provide adequate
railroad facilities In connection with
development of Buzzards Point as an
industrial area.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Meeting Is Called
On Training School
Jurisdiction
Bourd Will Consider
Plan for D. G. Rule
On May 70

A recommendation that the Ma
tional Training School for Boys be
placed under the jurisdiction of the
District government will be consid-
cred by the Board of Public Welfare
at its meeting Monday, May 29
Frederick w. McReynolds, board
chairman, said today.
Mr.. McReynolds explained that
the welfare board received the
recommendation recently from Ray
L. Huff, superintendent of District
penal institutions, but added that
the board has not had an oppor-
tunity to act on it.
Mr.. McReynolds expressed fear,
however. that Congress would not
look favorably upon the suggestion.
He said the proposed shift has been
recommended several times in the
past.
Under President Roosevelt's Sec
ond reorganization plan. the train
ing school, now a separate Federal
inustitution, would be transferred to
the Jurisdiction of the Justice De-
partment.
In making the recommendation,
Supt. Huff said he was interested
only in the Districts welfare. He
said the District needs such facin-
ties as the training school offers.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Man Dies While Workinq
On Munitions BuiIdina

A man identified by police from
a card in his pocket as Anthony
John Fass, about SO, died while
helping construct a wall frame
shortly before noon today on the
third floor in the fifth wing of the
Munitions Building. The card gave
his address. as 4414 Third street
NV.
1t. Col. S. G. Odom, head of the
building dispensary, was summoned
and pronounced the man dead, ap-
parently from heart attack. Eel
low workmen said he was working
on the frame when he collapsed.
At the Third street address a maid
said Mr.. Fass worked as q painter,
but she did not know where he had
been employed and had not seen
him today.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Service Commentaries
lundinq of Lutheruns

A joint centennial service COM
memorating the landing Of refuge
Lutherans in this country was held
last night at First Congregational
Church where DR.. Walter A. Maier,
radio preacher of Concordia Semi
nary in st. Louis, was the guest
preacher.
DR.. Maier, in his sermon, said
Americas destiny rests on adherence
of its founders ideals Of home,
church, Christian education and
true Americanism.
A massed chorus from the Luth-
eran churches Of the Missouri Synod
here furnished the music.
It was explained that some TOO
Lutherans sailed from Bremen, Ger
many, in the fall of 1888 in five
chartered ships, one Of which was
lost at sea. They had been op-
pressed in Germany and determined
to come to this country for freedom
Of their religion. They settled near
st. Louis and established the Log
Cabin College for training teachers
and ministers, forerunners Of the
present Concordia Seminary.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
New Magazine Issued
For CoIored Women

A new national magazine for COL
ored women, devoted to the ad-
vancement of the interests of those
who can vote and to ameliorate the
condition of those who cannot, as
well as to the interests of the Re-
publican party, is on the stands.
An editorial states: Deliberately
we choose to espouse the Republican
policies. They brought to us succor
in the past; they inspire in us hope
for the future"
The magazine is called The Wom-
ems Voice, and is published in
Washington under the editorship
and management of Miss Jeanette
Carter. Its Offices are at 609 F
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
One F. B. !. Agent
Conducts Court Probe

Only one of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents conducting a
probe at Police Court was in evil
dence at the court today, the others
repeatedly interviewing court at
taches at the Justice Department.
Last week agents interviewed sew
eral employees at the Office assigned
them in the court building, but they
evidently decided it would be more
private to call attaches to the Justice
Department.
Meanwhile, Judge Hobart Newman
was reported to be preparing an
answer to charges against him in q
series of newspaper articles. 1t was
believed he would file the answer
with the Department Of Justice bv
the middle of the week.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Restaurant Owners
Favor D. c. Liquor Study

A delegation representing the
Washington Restaurant Owners
Association today called on Repre-
sentative Sheppard, Democrat, OF
California, and promised to sup
port a resolution he is sponsoring
which would direct the House Dis
trict Committee to make an investi-
cation to determine the feasibility
of having municipality owned and
operated dispensaries take over the
retail package liquor business.
The delegation was headed by
Larry Hines, who said the organi-
zation represented 262 restaurants
which hold a license to sell liquor
by the drink.
The Sheppard resolution is sched-
uled to be considered tomorrow by
the House Rules Committee, where
1t has languished for several
months.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Police Arrest Man
In Attack Case

Mildred jackson, 30, Of 20O9
Columbia road NV, was treated at
Emergency Hospital early today for
severe bruises on her face and body
and internal injuries, received, she
said, when she was criminally
assaulted in the 2100 block of
Thirtieth street NE.
Police arrested 32-year -old man
and held him at the twelfth precinct
on an open charge. The victim was
treated by private physician and
later transferred to the hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Man, II, Meets
Daughter, 50,
|ForFirst Time
y the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED preSS.
BERLIN, Md. May 15.-Seventy-
seven-year-old Fred Aydelotte met
his daughter for the first time
yesterday, so years after he left
his wife because of what he called
"a minor argument
Mr.. Aydelotte disappeared from
his home in Snow Hill in 1889,
two months before the daughter
now Mrs. R. G. Birmingham. was
born. She located him in Bowling
Green, Mo, recently and invited
him to return.
Mr.. Aydelotte learned yesterday
that his wife had died in 1895
Thinking him dead, she remarked
three times, outliving all three
husbands.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
To Represent Sorority

Ellen Posnjak has been named to
represent Polonium Chapter of Iota
Sigma Pi, George Washington Uni
versity honorary chemical sorority,
at the groups national convention
in Iowa City this summer. She was
elected at a meeting Friday at which
Dorothy Bair was made an honorary
associate member of the sorority.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

observed the seventh annual inter-
collegiate celebration in honor of the
Blessed Mother with afternoon serv-
ices in the Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Shaking the proud eagle feathers
Of their headgear, six young Black
feet Indians swept through all de-
fenses surrounding Washington
yesterday and pitched their tepee
right in the heart of the White
Mans civilization-in one of Cath
olic Universitys shrines.
Driven ever Westward by pioneers
contemptuous of their ability to
adopt the White Mans way Of life,
the tribe sent these young bucks
all the way from Glacier County,
Montana, to Washington just to
prove they have at last made some
progress.
Martin Good Rider, Albert Cali
Looking, Aloysius Chief Crow, Philip
Medicine Boy, George Black Bear
and Eugene First Person (who
has mo idea" how he got his name)
are devout Catholics, trained in
Marquette League Mission School,
and now delegates to the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
And they have also learned how
to chew gum. Not only that, they
chew gum and eat chocolate cup
cakes at one and the same time.
This they demonstrated to a re-
porter, squatting inside the tepee
with the redskins while they
chanted an ancient war song and
diverted themselves with a fine old
Indian gambling game.
Calf Looking and his tribesmen
do not really gamble, of course
the mission taught us better" The
basic principle of their stick game"
Is for one Blackfoot to guess in
which hand a second Blackfoot
has concealed polished twig.
An initiated member of the white
race would be i'll advised to put up
money on this sport, because when
a correct guess is made it imme-
diately becomes the object of the
tWig holder to twitch his twig into
the other palm by sleight-of- hand.
Philip Medicine Boy is especially
facile in the maneuver, outWitting
The Stars reporter at every move.
This heritage from the ageless In
dian culture is balanced by a mas
terry of modern slang. Swell, only
it's hot as blazes!" was Good Riders
answer to the visitor
question: How do you like Wash
ington?"
He claims to be a trif1e more ad-
vanced in slang than his friends,
because I've been a movie star" :"
The 14-year-old boy went from his
fathers two-room log hut on Black
tail Creek down to Hollywood to
play leading man to Shirley Temple
in "Suzannah of the Mounties."
shes a swell little girl" he OBJ
observed
Some of the lads have just been
Evening star., 1939-08-22

publicity man who was not named.
Most Of all I liked those fast rides
IN the amusement area-with the
wind whipping past my ears" he
grinned.
Then Good Riders eyes became
reflective: II guess for every day
living, though, I'd rather be on the
back of Red Wing. She's my sor-
rel pony."
Evening star., 1939-08-22

missioners obtained from Municipal
Court a repossession order for the
lot, located at Constitution avenue
and John Marshall place NV. Mr..
Lovenbein had refused to give up
possession so that 1t might be turned
over to the Grand Plaza Parking
Area, Inc, highest bidder for the
lease on the premises.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

the United States marshal's ONCE,
armed with writ Of restitution,
plans to do just that tomorrow.
Mr.. Lovenbein told newsmen that
If he left the lot voluntarily he may
not be able to regain 1t if he wins
an appeal from a District Court in
junction suit decision pending in
the Court Of Appeals.
On Thursday the District Com
Evening star., 1939-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Granu|ated EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt r..
lief. Also for infamed, irritated, sore,
tired, burning, itching, sticky or watery
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes. No harm
full drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye-cup included AL drurrists,
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Plans Are Made 10 Gust
Parking LOT Operator

Samuel Lovenbein, embattled
parking lot operator, today said he
would have to be forced from the
Municipal Center parking lot and
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Indian Youths Bring Sample
Of Progress to Crusade

to the New York Worlds Fair Good
Rider toured 1t with an Indian friend
named Archie Big Wind and q fair
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Common sense, not legal rights,
mean traffic safety.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Dash tomorrow for College Shop
Fashion shows always seout this tm seating for ALL
the Grand Ballroom the Mayhower guests
enjoyable and fashion-npring evening
Evening star., 1939-08-22

You'll appreciate it's full
worth when you see the beau
tiful corded woolen, the fine
fashion detail, and the quail
ity Persian Lamb that makes
it's soft collar and cuff band
ings! Topcoat-full length,
slightly flared in back, rayon
satin lined and warmly in
terlined-makeS a handsome
town coat. Collarless stem
wasted jacket suit is figure
f1attery itself. Misses sizes
IA to 2O-yet its dignity ap-
peals to women, too!
Suit Shop-Fifth Floor
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
THIRD PRIZE

Contest Editor. Voice Of Labor.
Dear Sir.
II i, the duty OF the press TO as
siSi in uncoycring corruption and
violations OF law By informing the
public OF conditions that they have
the opportunity to find o't 20 ihl'
law-abidine citizens can Use pres
sure whcn public officials iorcsakc
their sworn duty.
Whereas. our daily papers have
miscrably failed 10 expose existing
conditions. we can BE- thankful tor
the fearless and honest position
taken by the Voice Of Labor.
II the Voice OF Labor did not
figh, for right it would be wrong
When it fights wrong il is right
First. YOU are right in talking out
against officials who wink al law
lcsSneSS OF the few privileged char
actcrs. but who take away the rights
OF the unions and the workingmen.
Second. the campaign OF the Voice
OF Labor on the handbill ordinance
is active fighting Tor free pre-
The objective OF licensing handful
distributors IS wrong We have seen
CITY Council abuse the issuing OF
other licenses and there would b.
nothing TO stop them from abusing
this one il Il suited their anii-labor
end,
Third the anii-piGketans ord,-
nance i, damnable outrage ant
is class ordinance used as =
weapon against the workers Fur
,hermore II is an ordinance whicn
violates state law Il would ba
used to protect business mon that
paY e. so week for girl, 10 live on
Labor mus, keep up The asht
against i and against those who
keep i or Tho boo'.s
The Voice OF Labor 4, .eh' IN -
iieh, against wrong
RcSpecti3llp vougS
JOSEPH HUMBER rSON.
Bis water S, Cumberland April Il
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
LETTER CONTEST WINNERS

In edition offered three
telling whether they dappov Labor
hitting protection gambling establishments oppos
ton to the handful and ant-picketing ordinance
We did not receive letter of dsapproval!
Here Of
First Prize of $500 Clyde Sindy Cresapown, Maryland.
prize $3.50 George Cunningham,
Uand.
Third Prize of $10O Joseph iumbetson Cumberland
Honorable goes Joseph Lyons A.
Here winning letters:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
SECOND PRIZE

Contest Editor. Voice of Labor.
p. o. Box 200. Cumberland. Nd.
Dear Sir:
In attacking the protection az
forded gambling establishments IN
this city the Voice OF Labor is tie
only newspaper in Western MARY
land willing TO shoulder the burden
OF campaign to rid the city OF
Cumberland OF the evils OF pay
for protection policy.
The campaign itself will not
sweep Cumberland clean OF the
evils OF gambling. for that Is one
evil that will always be present -
long as there are two men left On
the earth. But it will do away with
the practice Of the men who arc
paid 10 enforce the law. accepting
money 10 overlook certain offenders
The fac; that gambling houses
are allowed 10 operate with open
doors tends TO make law-abiding
citizens wonder If they are right IN
their close observance OF the Laws
II also has a tendency 10 make a
farce OF our city government
IN opposing the handful and
anti-picketlng ordinance. the Voice
Of Labor is merely fighting for the
restoration OF privileges given to us
b. the founders OF this great ma
ton Who are these officials that
they can take from us the freedom
we are allowed IN the Bill OF Rights?
This ordinance appears 10 be- an
other case Of paying for protection.
Does It not protect the employer?
And is ii not possible that he paid
FOR the passing Of the law? II is 4
deliberate step 10 trip labor Of IL
main weapon
In conclusion ! sAf. may thc
Voice OF Labor carry OH III It's "a,
liant heht TO restore TO the peopl"
their rights to Life liberty. and
the Pur>ui; OF Happiness
Sincerely Yours.
GEO. " CUNNINGHAM
Member Local 1874. TWOc
l0l PARK St. Cumberland Md
ADlil Is 1899
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27

The latest story comes from Ken
Magazine. which has Just published
a paragraph 10 the effect that
"AfL leaders are scared stiff oi
john l. Lewis threat 70 make doc
umtnted exposure 81 direct con
neciiou between John p. Fies 10.
cpl pauHas ana other All bigNlsa
ana tho NAM III a conspiracy to
re8lite he Wayne, At amend 'iH
life out 81 Il
Nobody Knows
AL leaders are scared according
70 Ken and they are exhibiting
gu IS conscience recent exec1iiD"
council meeting have been taken up
10 a great cxfen. vi.h aliDi-'ne
thcmsel,cs and each other, and
Visiting IN the dass ecucft.ly
The magazine goes Oh 10 poa'
on that mans AtL international
esrn efatt union are tgon-E ap-
20 cd 20 the amendments poH o1a
b. Ptcedeu Green through sena or
Walsh q. arhusrt's
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
NAME on TAN RETJ rms
MUST AGREE WITH NAME
ON SOCIAL SECURITY CARD

The aighly mechani1cd system q
IL Old kccpue which Inc Soeial
Sc.ft Board employ makes +
& an5ml that each employees ac-
eoual number and name agree cN-
ac,ly With the employees original
rcto.d flied with The Board Ever
sacht difference bc'vcen = WORK
,gc a reported and a rc
..Ne Il vhcn Inc 7npbeo for III sc.
count amber mus he corrected be-
tore the reported wages can ~ cred
itcd to the proper account.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
How The News
Is Dreamed!

From a fairly reliable source We
heard q. local man VINO nae a
yci' peculiar dream
ts he drcamt the phone rang
and voice said This is the
Cumberland News reporter Can
YOU tell me whether there is
any truth to the rumor that YOU
are going to poison YOUR
neither in law"
u have no comment TO make.
replied the dreamer. a. he
turned over and dreamed on.
BIZ, wc have ianly reliable m
formation that yog are gong 70
poison yogr uother-!n-law, persist
cd the reporter
Av 20 toln 'hc Cumberland
Neaspapcs Gq.!d rciortcd 'ae
siccpor.
Tho dream ended Tie sleeper
awakened. He dressed. He cropped
~ lie public LIbragy a4d glanced
over the morning paper
Imagine his surprise when he
saw in the headline smith
Declines Comment on Rum0r
That He will Poison Ma in
Law. and news" Stor, that
the paper had received its in
formation from fairly reliable
sources
Episode Two
The same paper Tie same re-
porter. The same dreamer
Phone rings. Mi Smith Pi~~
dent Roosevelt on The wire Please
viii YOU allow ihe MINER, Oh The
Georges Greek 10 work the mines
Tor one DAY % ,Aai the essential
services can have coal?
Tbc dreamer replie, BIZ Mr.
President | cannot open tAe mines
The coal operator have closed
them Tou mus, have made mis-
take III calling me Whg uo' ask
the operations He hmg. up
Next morning tho News headline
reads smith Turns Down Plea 10
Open Mines
Curtain Mistake discovered Il
was the reporter Who was dreaming
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
Recommends
House For
Boarders

4 member o. Local 1874 writes Il
want 10 recommend The service given
Nj. MatY Tatgg Al 2s Queen
CT Pavement where furnished room
ind board can be obtained At the
noSl reasonable prices The food
Is eNcelleu. and meals can he OBJ
tanned separately Chicken dinners
are 4 Sunday specially
ANY union member who IS look
ng tor suitable accommodations
should see Mrs Twipg o. phone her
a; Cumberland 2662- r.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
GINGER COOKIES

sne-iourth cup butter cup
brown sugar. egg beaten. cup
molaSses, +: cup hot water tea
spoon soda. / teaspoon ginger.
Cream butter and sugar gradually.
then add ccg, Mix soda and GIN
scr IN molaSScs, then add IN the
egg mixture Add enough flour to
make a soft batter. Drop on cookie
sheet from teaspoon. and bake
IN hot oven.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
MINERS ENTITLED TO
JOBLESS BENEFITS
SAYS JOHN 7. JONES

Continued From Page II
themselves had brought about in the
process o. collective bargaining.
IN this ease. however. the OPP
orators have locked out the
coal miners. When the United
Mine Workers made the pro-
p0sal 10 continue work under
the existing conditions pending
negotiation of new agreement,
the union placed upon the OPP
orators the burden Of offering
work upon different terms and
conditions during this period.
In other words the operators are
willing to make conditions un.
der which the men will return
to work for the period Of time
covered BY the new agreement.
They are not willing TO offer
work under any conditions pend
ing such time.
Other Methods
There are other conditions under
which II is possible Tor the miners
10 get benefits entirely apart from
The question OF the clause men,
toned above
II Il the particular coal mine
vas shut down for lack Of business
o other such independent reasons.
fHcu the employees o. ina, mine
Ire entitled 70 receive benefits. be-
cause even Il the coal operators HAD
accepted the proposals OF the union
acre would have been unemploy-
iucH ~ Inc particular mine In
at4es words where a mine is shut
au@n t0r reasons independent OF
The negotiations for new contract
The miners are entitled 10 benefits
j. Tic miners At a particular
H.ae have been WORKING part time
pf!o 70 me lockout then the pre-
SUMPTION is that even II there had
been no shutdown on March 3lSt.
The men vou!d SIN be working only
part time aad would be eligible ior
partIa. benefits
Keep Registering
II is Of the utmost import
ancc, emphasized John r.
Jones that all members keep
registering each week they re-
main Idle because this regis
tration Is absolutely essential u
men are to have their claims
presented
The appeal against the de-
ci>ion of West Virginia officials
To refuse payment of benefits Is
expected 10 be heard this week
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27
First Maryland
Wage and Hours
Chiseler Pays

Baltimore. April Is Imp The
first injunction I>Nucd in the State
OF MARYLAND under the privisionS OF
the wages and hours Law was signed
by Federal Judge Calvin W Chesnu,
when Leon }. Moecl operator Of the
Eastern Shore Hosiery Mills at Ber-
lin. Maryland was permanently en-
joined from violating The measure
Leo II MacCotmick state admin
istrator reported that Mogel entered
no formal objection and that he la
ter agreed to reimburse IS employees
an approximate 81 400 in back wages
which had been Withheld.
More important tho firm agreed to
pay a complaining employee who
had been discharged the sum OF
$4,000
The suit was flied following IN
yestigation made by the Office OF ihc
State Administrators and Is hailed
as being the starting point tor a
deluge OF complaints from vieiimized
employees throughout the State
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-04-27

watch tor us in the mex, EDITION
which will be published richi b.
fore the Philadelphia convention Of
TWoC. We will be publishing ar
advance list Of juno brides, Furnl,
turc houses. please note We do no
SC rou Advertisements IN Tho
Voice oi Labor. what IS i'r ma
teri Perhaps you do not want Gel
ancSe workers patronage?