davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-11
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Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1939-01-11

ITO the public, my ideal railroad" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown "is one
whose trains arrive more safely and
punctually than the dividends to the
stockholders"
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Otherwise EnKaged.

Have you made any speeches on the
money question:"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum,
that Is obsolete. Most of us now are so
busy voting for appropriations that we
haven't time to talk about what goes
into them"
Evening star., 1939-01-11

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: 11th st and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

@. Is there magazine published at
the penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga?-J. H.
A. The Albanian is edited and pub
lished at the United States Penitentiary
there under the supervision Of the De-
partment Of Education,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Celia rodina " nebezpeGi
uhoreni.

Vypukl pozar We stodole roll
n1ka j. Jirsy v TTesovicfch ma
Strakonicku. Vsichhi domacf
Tide tvrde spali a tax v soused-
stv1 o nicem nevedeli. Nebyti
toho, re ohen byl zpozorovan
lidmi v bl1zke cihelne, byla by
asi celia rodina Jirsova uhore-
la. Ohen Sc totiz sfTil tax ry-
chile, re nez prvni Tide prispe-
chali k pozaru a Jirsovu rodinu
vzbudili, horely jiz vsechny no
spodafske budovy jednfm pla-
menem. Ami dobytek nebylo
mono zachraniti a v plane
mech a koufi zahynulo 8 kus1
hovezfho, 8 kusy veproveho
dobytka a l kun. Horecnemu
1sil1 hasicstva sc podarilo u
chraniti obytne staven1, ale sto
dola, stale, sypka a ostatnf no
spodaTske budovy vyhorely do
zakladu i sc zasobami a hospo-
daTskymi stroll. Skoda je pou-
re z casti kryta pojistenfm. Phi
cinu pozaru vysetTuje Get
nictvo a nechybf AMI dohadG,
re ohen byl zalozen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Ma Narodnim divadle v Praze
Sc pri predstaveni netleska.

V prave vyslem elsie casopi-
SUI "Narodn1 divadlo" uveTej-
nuje feditelstvf tento APPEL:
"zadame obecenstvo, ably prd-
behem pfedstavenf netleskalo!
Opakovanf arif je naprosto "a
kazano. Projevy zasahujfcf
do dele porusuji sloh Narodnf-
no divadla a poskozujf uncle
cke i narodn1 mozonsti predni-
no a odpovedneho divadla stat
n1ho. Teprve ma konci kazde-
no dejstvl i pfedstavenf je
vhodna pf1lezitost k projev6m
uspokojen1 a souhlasu. Tato
pfipom1nka sc cin1 We shode s
projevenym pran1m vazneho
obecenstva. Umyslni rusitele
budou z divadla odstraneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Sofa - rostlinny zazrak
pfirodv.

Ano, 1plny zazrak. Neverf-
te? Sofa o~bsahuje nejvfc bill
kovin re vsech rostlin $500.
Krone toho asi 16-2O% ole
Je. Nejcennejsf nenf vsak len
vysoky obsah bflkovin, ale po-
divu hodne jejich slozeni. KITE
re ma nesm1rnou biologickou
cenu. Clovek totiz mddze Sc Ii
Wit sojovymi b1lkovinami i bez
dalslho b1lkovinnych doplnkd!
Sojova bflkovina obsahuje ia
Ike glyc1n, t. j. vlastne rostlin-
ny kasein, coz prakticky INA
mena, re je mono re sole wy
rabeti mleko, syry i jine mice
ne vyrobky. Glycfn umoznu-
je dale vyrobu vseho mozneho:
Ma pf1klad klihu, umelych
hmot = galalitu a j. Sojove
mleko mohou pitt kojenci. So
ia je proste rostlina zazracna.
Je vltana pri vyrobe hodnot-
nych kosmetickych prfpravkd
a v lekarnictvf vGbec; pri vyro-
be margarine, cokolady, v ko-
zeluznach, v textillu, pro polev
kove korenl a j. Ia nedlouho
snad Dude sofa universalnfm
materialem pro vsechno. IDA
Sc, re i u mas budeme il moci v
brzku pestovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Praha pofizuje seznam CechG
zahranici.

Vybor narodniho souurcen-
stvl, coz je nynf jedina politi-
cka strana v ceskych zemfch,
oznamil, re zavadf seznam
vsech CechG, zijfcfch v cizine,
zahrnujfc v to i nekolik set IT,
sicG CechG, usazenych v Ame-
rice.
Tento seznam zahranicnfch
CechG ma slouziti k zalozenl
organisace CechI v zahranicf
Poole podobnych organisacf.
zalozenych uz pred casem v
N6mecku pro nemecke prfslus-
Milky V cizine.
Narodn1 sourucenstvf nahra-
dilo poslednf dive politicke
strany V "druhe republice'',
stranu narodnf jednoty a stra-
nu narodnf prace, jez byly sor-
gan1sovany ma primy natlak
vlady, protoze oklestena repu-
blika nemohla 81 jiz vice dovo-
liti luxus 18 nebo 20 polite
kych stran, jimiz vetsinou slo
pfedevslm o jejich vlastnf "a
Jem a nikoli o dobro republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Mezi paseraky Vault bylo
zatceno 6 komunistH.

R1sska celnf pohranicnf O.
chrana prevzala soucasne S pTi
chodem T1sske branne moci O.
chranu hranic Protektoratu
Cechy a Morava v1ci cizine.
Ucinnost tohoto opatrenf je Il
spesna. Byly zabaveny velke
castky a klenoty a ma moray
sko-polskych hranic1ch bylo
zatceno ctyriatricet osob, po-
kousej1c1ch Sc propasovat tyto
hodnoty do ciziny. Mezi mimi
bylo sest komunistickych funk
cionar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

"Leny,. kdy pfisel vcera
Gustav?' ptala Sc radova.
"Nevim, kolik bylo hodin mi
lostpan1."
Gale musel pfijfti pozde.
kdyz jeste spf. Muslin no vzbu-
dit, ably neprisel pozde do
pFednasek."
Radova sla do zadnfho DO
koJe a Lenka spechala S 1kli-
dem. Ale nez s tim byla hoto-
va, radova vysla z pokoie Sc
synem. Gustav padl tezce do
zidle a vlozil hned hlavu do
dlanl. Radova hledfc ma syna
starostlive, MALTA mu kavu.
Usrkl z kofliku jen nepatrne.
"Prisel isl vcera pozde," rex
la radova s jemnou vycitkou.
Slozil zas hlavu do dlanf.
"Dfeli jsme vcera salamanca
trochu dele. Nam dnes hlavu
jake strep a hroznou kocovi-
nu."
"Proc tedy nejdes don't.
kdyz nesneses tolik, jake il
nip
"To nejde, mama! Myslili
by, re ma to nemam."
"Ovsem, to nejde. Ale jak
tt Dude V prednasce?"
"Nepujdu dnes nikam a ie-
ste 81 lehnu."
Radova trhla sebou mrzute.
Lenka odesla do kuchyne. ma
tvafi 1smev, ktery vsak spfse
vyjadroval soucit, ale celkem
byl projevem dusevn1ho klidu
devcete. Co Sc potion dale V
pokoji mluvilo, Lenka uz ne
slysela.
Pc snfdani 81 Gustav lehl,
spal az do poledne a u obeda
objevil Sc Size uz vyspaly, ale
mrzuty. Brzy odpoledne ode
sci, ably matce prinesl lfstek do
divadla. VeceTelo sc Ease
drlv nez obyeejne a pc yece-
ri odvedl Gustav matku do d.
vadla. Ma Lenku dnes cely
den nepromluvil a ami sc ma nj
nepod1val. z divadla vratila
Sc radove opet sauna a Gustav
pfisel o pill jedne.
Ones Lenku oslovil, kdyz
vevravoral do kuchyne: INA
mne nemusite cekati, Leny!
Budu ted prichazeti kazdeho
vecera tax pozde."
"A v takovem stavu, mlady
pane, = jake vcera a dnes?"
tazala Sc Lenka skoro prfsne.
"Stale v takovem'', odvetil
S jakymsi vzdorem.
Lence zasv1tily oci Uneven.
"Budu tedy ma vas kazdeho
vecera cekati az prijdete. Kdy
by to bylo treba do rana!"
Vytrestil ma nj rozespale O.
ci, v nichz objevily sc Shy a
zablabolil "Leny!"
Vzala no "a rukav zimnfku.
dovedla no Ike dverim pokoje,
ktere mu otevrela. Obratil Sc,
chteje j patrne neco rfci. Vsu-
nula no do pokoje.
"Dobrou noe, mlady panel"
Zavrela Ia MIN rychle dvere.
Potion shasta lampu, odstroii-
la Sc pc tine a ulehla ma sve
ldzko. We vedlejsfm pokoji
slysela polohlasity hovor. Bla-
bolivy HAS opileho Gustava a
plactivy HAS radove. Pc ctvrt
hodine oba hlasy umlkly a Len
ka mohla Sc oddati svym my
slenkam. Bude-li Gustav TAX
to delati kazdeho dine, kan to
povede? K jakym koncGm do
speje mlady muz? A k Will nj?
Hlouposti! Vlozila snad ona
mu tn ztfestenou lasku do srd-
ce? Pfisla sem, ably slouzila a
prac1 dobyvala 81 zivobyt1, ne
proto, ably Sc do nj nekdo "a
miloval! Ne! Ona nem1ze "a
mic A proc sc ten clovek Vast
ne op1j1? echo tim chce docf-
lit? Chce tim snad provost d.
kaz o sve lasce? Nebo mysli,
re 81 il tim nakloni V lasce?
Lenka Sc teto myslence musela
usmati. Ona nem6zze milovati
nikoho mimo Bohouse! Slfbila
mu to, a slibu dostojf.
V nasledujic1ch dnech vsec-
ko Sc opakovalo. Gustav pri-
chazel DON'T pozde, vzdycky
opily, do p~rednasek nechodil a
radova byla stale uplakana.
Vystupy mezi matkou a synem
dely Sc denne a Lenka snazila
Sc, pokud mohla, zachranit Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

AO1lhd DC CCCO 1IyS1C1ICO uluS0Id
usmati. Ona nem6ze milovati
nikoho mimo Bohouse! Slfbila
mu to, a slibu dostojf.
V nasledujfcfch dnech vsec-
ko sc opakovalo. Gustav pri-
chazel dom1 pozde, vzdycky
opily, do prednasek nechodil a
radova byla stale uplakana.
Vystupy mezi matkou a synem
dely Sc denne a Lenka snazila
Sc, pokud mohla, zachranit Sc
vzdy do kuchyne, ably nemuse-
la byti pri tom svedkynf. Sa-
mozfejme radova casio hovo-
fila S Lenkou o te nahle zmene
Gustavove. A rozmluvy tyto
byvaly Lence trapne.
Jednou "a takove rozmluvy
rekla Lenka radove:
"Tak, milostpanf, pfece jed
nou mlademu panovi domluv-
tie! Prece vas jake matku po-
slechne. Vim, re vas ma vel
mi rad"
Radove bylo hned do place:
"Leny, to uz jsem udelala ne
kolikrat. Kazdeho dine mu
domlouvam, ably Sc neopljel,
ale mic to nepomaha. Nevim,
CO Sc S MIN stale. Vzdyt je ia
ko vymeneny!"
(Pokracovanf.)
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Kulesher.Beattie
Wedding Announced

Mrs. Roy H. Ross entertained at
q cocktail party Sunday to announce
the marriage of her sisters Miss
Marian Louise Beattie, to DR.. Henry
Thomas Kulesher.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Robert Beattie of West
Falls Church, Va, attended Villa
Maria Academy in Virginia and I'm
maculata College in Pennsylvania.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kulesher of Norwich,
Conn.,, is a graduate from George
town Medical School and has just
completed a years residence at the
Episcopal Ear, Nose and Throat Hos
pital.
DR.. and Mrs. Kulesher will reside
in Washington after completion of
his postgraduate work in otolaryn-
gology at Washington University in
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Miss Harrison's
Engagement Is
Announced

Commonwealth's Attorney and
Mrs. Charles Fauntleroy Harri-
son of Leesburg, Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Janet Fauntleroy Har-
rison, to 1t. Bertram Cowgirl
Harrison of the United States
Army.
Miss Harrison attended Holton
Arms School and made her debut
in Washington several seasons
ago. She is descended from five
Colonial Governors of Virginia
and Maryland and is direct
descendent of Thomas Lee, the
builder of Stratford and first ma
tive Governor of Virginia.
1t. Harrison is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G..
Harrison of New Jersey. He was
graduated from the Riverside
Military Academy in Georgia and
from the United States Military
Academy in the class of 1898.
He is now on detail with the Air
Corps at Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
By the Way
Beth Blaine

An invitation from the Jouet shoes to Wolf
treat in store started Virginia night
with pleasant ancpaion
clear with bright haf-moon riding
When arrived the fireplace glowing
Hospitality and tempting smells
greeted Long tables
light of odfashoned oil lamps and candles hurricane
After dinner
Duke Shoop of
Warren Austin wedding
Mrs Van Nuys Virginia
bit later of the energetic guests carried small
piano onto the lawn from then
nterspersed with solos and
Catedge.
We noticed that the dance floor the
Wolf Trap carnival still place Shouse
she bought 1t and intends it there
future out-ofdoo parties. We also learned
such hit both financially for its intended
socially for its participants that will be repeated
And giving high opinion of friends and
ngonans general the that
plant the of the damage caused by that milling
crowd.
Shoses receiving congratulations
hly Arden
Helping their receive and entertain the guests
members the family Bill Shouse daughter
Dodd, both
Among guests Secretary woodng
Evening star., 1939-06-28


bow at the front of the crown. She
carried Victorian spray of pinks,
blue dephinium, pink larkspur and
gladioli.
Mr.. Charles Schermerhorn was
the best man.
A reception was held later in the
evening when among the group of
close friends of the bride assisting
were Miss Jacqueline Litz of Tase-
well, Va; Miss Katharine Smoot of
Bluefield, w. Va; Miss Janice Nor
ton and Mrs. Charles H. Berry of
Charlotte, N. c. The assistants wore
dresses in pastel shades of chiffon
and corsages, the flowers corre-
spending with those used in the
maid of honors bouquet. In the
dining room peach gladioli were
used and in the spacious adjoining
hall large sunburst of white bios
SONS was used.
The couple left late in the evening
for wedding trip to Canada. Upon
their return they will be at home at
1924 Upton street. The brides going
away costume was a natural color
Bermuda wool dress with a quilted
coat to match and her accessories
were blue.
The bride attended the Salem
Academy at Winston-Salem and
Smith College. Mr.. Warfield is a
graduate of George Washington
University and is member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Representative and Mrs. John w.
Flanagan and Representative and
Mrs. John Kee were among the
guests and included among those
from out-of-town at the wedding
were Mrs. T. r. Smoot of Bluefield,
w. Va: Mr. and Mrs A. z. Litz, Mr..
A. z. Litz. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Litz
of Tasewell. Va; Mr.. John Horton
Of Dayton, o.; Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
gerald Gray of Danville, Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Richards of
Philadelphia, Mrs. G. Bremen Brown
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kurtz Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
.Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar War
field, Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND War
field and Mr.. Ashby Warf1eld, all OF
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Mrs. George Morris
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Bruce

Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
who with Mr.. Morris and the
twins, Hills and Hugh. will leave
for six weeks in California Fri
day, entertained at luncheon yes
terday for Mrs. James Bruce of
Baltimore.
Lady Chalkley, wife of the
Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy, was the ranking
guest, and others were Mrs.
Patrick Hurley. Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. Preston
Delano, Mrs. William j. Flather,
jr., and Mrs. Wilson Lee of WASH
ington: Mrs. Marshall Bruce, Mrs.
Horatio Whitridge and Mrs.
Richard Curzon Hoffman, jr., of
Baltimore; Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin
of Boyce, Va, and her guest, Miss
Howell of New York, and Mrs.
Charles Baird Of Marshall, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts for Crown Prince
And Princess of NORWAY
Entertain at Luncheon Today;
ROYAL Visitors Will Be Guests
OF Norwegian Minister Tonight

the continuous entertaining
the today which the Secretary of State and Code
Hull at the Carlton Hotel Mrs Hull takes particular pride
personally keeping
with table today entirely white
exception OF the fiat silver and the touch gold the white china
evonhea was planned in the Of the table he white
suite where the luncheon Also keeping with the
United played the
received and during the serving of the luncheon
Of the Carlton suite standing before tall palms Mrs Hull the very
toward and the jacket having full pued
evening Morgen-
sene will entertain at dinner for their royal who will be
guests Of honor at reception from to o'clock which the Norwegian
Society Of Washington will give at the shoreham Hotel
Ambassador Fraga
invitations for buffet Friday evening 73o o'clock
party be Embassy a
CATION Of Cuban Rotarians.
Chinese hotel
had been received the Pink dephnium
gypsopha the table in three tall silver and
small
Among the guests were the Ambassador Ecuador Captain
the
Republic the Minister
By the Minister Honduras and
Embassy Sonora
de Mr. and Mrs Laurence Dugan the secretary of the
Embassy,
Vargas Narino Mr. and Mrs Ellis Briggs Mr. Arturo are Secretary
Military Atache OF the Embassy and Sonora Sanchez Mr.
Mrs Preston Mcoodwn the Commercial Aahe the Venezuelan
Miss Teresa Escaante and Miss Iua Teetz
Interstate
Wadman Park Hotel their
Richard Hise their
another daughter Mrs Donald Collins and her Porter
Pittsburgh.
William Harri and Mrs Harri who have been the
E.
Nd past Friday Harril
in Knoxville
Harll his in San Diego, Calf
md
United consular
London
Lasche and his sister Miss
of Mr. and
will post Vancouver
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-06-28
BerleS Entertain
At Garden Party

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolph A. Berle enter
tanned yesterday at a garden
party at Woodley, home Of the
former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, which
recently was leased by Mr.. and
Mrs. Berle.
During the afternoon Miss
Mildred Dilling, we'll known
harpist, entertained the guests
with a program of music.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Ammons.Baily
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mrs. Minnie G. Ammons of Clin-
ton and New Bern, N. c., has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bryan
Ammons, to Mr. George Bond Baily
son of Mrs. A. w. Baily of this city
Miss Ammons was graduated in
1896 from the Washington School
for Secretaries and is now with an
engineering firm in the city. Mr.
Baily is connected with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Wilder-MetcaK Wedding
OF Interest Here,

Of Interest Here.
The wedding of Miss Katharine
Metcalf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton P. Metcalf, and Mr.. David
Wilder, son of Mrs. Henry H. Wilder
ana the late Mr.. Wilder, took place
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Grace Church, Providence. RI. DR..
Horner was assisted by Bishop Gran.
vile Bennett in performing the can
oiellght ceremony. Sunbursts of
white gladioli and Easter lilies were
used In decorating the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with long train, and a
tulle veil flowing off peak of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of white
spray orchids and gardenias.
Miss Eleanor Metcalf and Miss
Isabel Doolittle were the maids of
honor and they wore lavender period
dresses of mousseline de sole, while
their hats were of wide brimmed ma
tural straw. They carried yellow
marguerites.
Bridesmaids were Miss CAROLYN
Chaf1ee of Providence; Miss Sydney
Cheston of Oreland, Pa; Miss Bet
tina Belmont of Middlesburg, Va:
Miss Carolyn S. Metcalf, Miss Mary
Ann Lippit and Miss Elizabeth Innis
of Providence.
They wore gray period dresses Of
mousseline de sole, and each carried
different colored bouquet and
matching coronet of flowers, harmo-
nizing with the velvet ribbons from
which their hats were suspended.
Esther Elise Metcalfe and Esther
Doolittle were the flower girls, wear
ing white point d'esprit over yellow
slips. and carrying baskets of Law
ender larkspur.
Mr.. Henry H. Wilder OF Boston
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Daniel Sortwell of Boston. Mr..
Frederick de Rham of Tuxedo Park,
N. Y; Mr.. Houghton P. Metcaf, jr,
and Mr. Harris Metcalf Of Provi.
dence; Mr.. Leonard Douse of Wes-
ton, Mass: Mr.. Robert Haydock Of
Dewlett, Long Island; Mr.. Russell
Peabody and Mr. Edward Roberts
Continued on Page RAY
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Mrs. Kelly Tatum
Issues Recital
Invitations

Mrs. Kelly Tatum has issued
invitations for a song recital to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock at
the Y. w. c.. A.
Receiving with Mrs Tatum will
be her three daughters, Mrs. Aled
Davies, Miss Lenora Tatum and
Miss Margaret Tatum.
Mrs. Margaret Bessler will ac-
company Mrs. Tatum at the
piano. Mrs. Tatum is well known
in musical circles both in Wash
ington and in her native State of
Tennessee. She is pupil of Mrs.
Henrietta Bagger Plum.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Summer Social Reaches Peak Royal Visitors
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Litz Married to Mr.. Warfeld;
Miss Katharine Metcalf Is Bride
OF Mr.. David Wilder

charmingy arranged wedding took place Mrs.
George William z evening daughter Miss
Helen Elizabeth Ltz became the bride
Warhed son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alan Adgate Warfeld.
The performed candleght Rev. DR. Raw
mond Wilson, chaplain Of the Sd
graceful white gadio palms trailing ferns
formed an artistic setting for the lovely bride
Miss Katharine Riggs harpis, played the wedding music
Bride Is Given In Marriage
BY Uncle A. T..
Miss Itz given in marriage by uncle A. T. 1tz Her
wedding gown was OF antique
becoming round neckne skirt into long
train made over layer le and held by corone
lace similar to that of the blossoms
USED on he slippers and she carried white from
Wnn 1e shower OF lilies of the valley Her was
dainty pearl and sapphire heirloom in the family ~ tb
bridegroom. ~ 1' o- "''
Miss Ethel Margaret Lz Of ~
honor was the brides
color silk jersey the bodice dped design and the onp sti
in accordion pleats ~ ~ '''e oAN'
Her hat horsehar with cascade of net falling
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Mrs. BlantOn Leaves

Mrs. R. Turner Blanton has re-
turned to her home in Columbus,
Ga, after visit in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs.
Blanton visited the Worlds Fair in
New York during her stay in the
East.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Visit at Spa

Mr.. Benjamin Dunlap Hill and
his daughter, Miss Cynthia Hill,
left this morning for White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to spend two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

4. .. ksxfS 1.. Il Yl1ElV1 PLAN,S3::##.
. 81 CHARGE ACCOUNTS siye you
q. months to pay thirty. sixty or
ninety days
BUDGET ACCOUNTS With poy .
n,ents spread over several months;
smoil carrying charge
. LETTER or CREDIT With three
months to pay first payment
due September Is.
WILL CALL PLAN holds your
coat with smoil deposit poy-
ments bi-monthly
The Paiais Royal s|
Fw Salon bird Floor .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-21

nish cooperation, munitions, credit
and other aid and assistance to the
"democracies." Inasmuch as the Uni
ted States is partial to England and
France it might be expected that the
President would side with them and
close the gates against Germany and
Italy. That kind Of neutrality is OBJ
jectionable to many sound thinking
Senators and citizens, but it is defend
ed very vigorously by the ardent New
Dealers, who seem to believe that the
President should be trusted not to
make any mistakes. The opposite
view was expressed by Senator john
son, California, who said that he was
unwilling to be party to grant any
such authority to any President, no
matter who he might be +.
When the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted IL to II to postpone
consideration of neutrality legisla-
ton until the next session of Con-
gress the issue famed into wide-open
conflict between the White House and
Capitol Hill. Undoubtedly they all
think they are right in this common
desire to "keep us out of war;"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-21
MEANING OF NEUTRALITY
DIFFERS FREQUENTLY

The word Neutrality" has differ
ent meanings for different people and
defining it is a puzzle like the old
quip: "Constantinople is a very hard
word and you can't spell it."
Neutrality, according to the diction-
airy is a quality Of "being neutral"
The main trouble with American
neutrality is that there is nothing very
neutral about it. The existing neu-
trality law is based on an embargo
and it prohibits the President from
issuing any proclamation that shall
permit "the shipment Of arms, am
munition, and implements of war di-
rectly or indirectly to belligerent
countries"
The President asked to have this
authority removed but the House of
Representatives declined by a narrow
vote to do away with the embargo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-21
U. S. BOASTS
TWO WORLDS
FAIRS This YEAR

The United States boasts of two
Worlds Fairs this year. Those who
have visited both of them agree that
they are different-beyond compari'
sons. The Golden Gate exposition is
sponsored by eleven Western States
and it is enriched by the most mag
nificent display Of sub-tropical plant
ing that has ever been arranged. The
historic story of the Golden West is
unfolded in the atmosphere-charm OF
the buildings, structures and exhibits
Science, homes, electricity, communi-
cation, automobiles, Always and rail-
roads are all a part of the magnifi-
cent and distinctive show. Many for
eign nations are represented. The
East travels to the West to Treasure
Island this summer; and the West
travels to the East to Long Island to
get "an eye-full" of Highways and
Horizons and more complete eye-fulls
of what's new under the sun.
Building new highways has been a
major undertaking in our country fol-