davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY

pressed satisfaction with the spirit
of the. volunteers who are banding
together to devote time, energy and
ability to the cause of the needy Of
Washington.
1T is concrete evidence of the
ever growing belief Of the Commu-
nifty Chest method of financing our
private welfare organizations and
institutions. It is an expression of
confidence in the humanitarian task
of the Community Chest agencies in
nursing the sick to health; restoring
courage; preventing 'destitution; !;
helping families back to self respect
and self support and giving young
people a fair chance" Mr.. Parker
said.
The committee will meet at inter-
vals during the period between now
and the campaign.
Membership was announced by
Mr.. Parker as follows:
Francis G.: Addison, jr.; Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Daniel w. Bell, Ken
meth H. Berkeley, Frank A. Birgfeld,
Frederick M. Bradley, Harold A.
Brooks, Harry L. Brown, Harry
Evening star., 1939-04-26

Butcher, Morris Cafritz, DR.. Arthur
G. Christie, James E. Colliflower,
Paul B. Cromelin.
Dwight F. Davis, John H. Davis,
William B. Dolph. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Ernest g. Draper, H.
Rozier Dulany. jr.; Charles b. Dull
can, ST.; Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
William J. Flather, jr.
Robert v. Fleming. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Alvin w. Hall, Claude
E. Hamilton, jr.; John w. Hanes,
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Ar
thur G. HELEN, Mrs. James L.
Houghteling, Mrs. Reginald s,
Huidekoper, Emil Hurja.
Richard w. Hynson, Frank r. Jel-
lef1, Joseph D. Kaufman. Milton
King. j. Austin Latimer, Mrs. Will
son Lee. John Locher, Simon Lyon,
Mrs. William w. Mackall, jr.: Dr.
William Mcclellan, Lowell Mellett
Edward D. Merrill, Keith Merrill,
Eugene Meyer, William Montgom-
cry, Edward j. Noble, Newbold
Evening star., 1939-04-26

Noyes, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant,
Benjamin Ourisman.
John A. Reilly, John Remon, H.
L. Rust, jr.: John Saul, Arthur
Schoenthal, Harry H. Semmes, Ar
thur G. Smith, John Lewis Smith,
Harry P. Somerville, Marcy L.
Sperry.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Corcoran
Thom. Hugh A. Thrift, Joseph P.
Tumulty. John L. Vandegrift, Lloyd
B. Wilson, Bert H. Wise and Sec
retary Of War Woodring.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Advisory Committee
For Chest Drive
Meets Today
70 Civic, Social Welfare
Leaders to Serve in
1910 Compoign

Approximately 10 civic and social
welfare leaders who will make up
the 1910 Campaign Advisory Com
mittee Of the Community Chest
hold their first meeting at 4 pm
today in the board room of the
American Security and Trust Co. to
lay the groundwork for the fall
campaign.
Chauncey G. Parker. jr., general
chairman, announced the member
ship Of the committee today and ex-
Evening star., 1939-04-26
A ADinner-
From One CUP
of LeftOverS!

Imagine making a delicious, satisfy
ing main dish from just one cup of
leftovers! Well, it can be done. Here's
a tempting budget" meal that will
get royal reception from the family!
Surprise Noodles
pkg. Mueller's Wide Egg Noodles
! cup leftover meat Tor fish,
l cup milk
egg. beaten
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Bread crumbs
Cook Mueller's Egg Noodles as d.
rected. Place half the noodles in but
tered baking dish. Cover with meat,
cut small. Add remaining noodles.
Mix milk, egg and seasoning. and
pour over contents of baking dish.
Cover with bread crumbs, dot with
butter; bake in moderate oven.
Made with Mueller's
This dish will please the most exact
ing taste. More eggs give Mueller's
Egg Noodles their rich golden color
make them more delicious-more nu-
tritious, too. Muelier's exclusive quik-
dried process means fresh flavor. De-
1ectable, economical recipes on every
package. Try one tonight!
Evening star., 1939-04-26
To Honor Ex-Hioh Priests

The "A living past high priests of
Eureka Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons, will be honored at a meet
ing Of the organization at 7:30 pm,
Friday at the Masonic Temple. High
Priest George Mehlfeldt will preside.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMA

ny ED11 1aOMAS WALLACE.
When attempting to break a habit,
emphasize the desirable behdvtor,
not the undesirable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19

joined the college staff in August
1899 as clerk anc secretary to DR..
George Tayloe Winston, the presi-
dent.
On his first day with the college,
Mr.. Bowen was entrusted with the
administration of its affairs while
DR.. Winston wen on a three weeks
trip to select faculty members. Since
then he has been a key member of
the administration, known to thOus-
ands of students and alumni. He has
seen State Colleges enrolment grow
from 40 to nearly 1900 students.
State college had been going only
10 years when Mr.. Bowen joined the
staff as clerk. In 1902 he was ap-
pointed bursar to succeed j. NJ Fix,
who resigned 10 go into the banking
business in Burlington. Mr. Bowen
was given the title Of treasurer in
1922
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Shot Rogers hard young fist had attened Jerry Dale

and candy to stock an ordinary con-
fectionery store. The eating lasted
until nearly 1890.
In many places people go home
after refreshments are served. It's
sort of a signal that the host and
hostess are sleepy, and you all
come back again some time. But
not on the Phantom ranch! Nor, in
deed on any other isolated western
ranch. Parties are rare. and pre-
cious.
By one o'cloc'- a waltz was going
and Lorena F1s hilton was dancing
it with her Uncle George Brazee.
Honey" he whispered then.
I'm plumb cut up about this. I'd
of given 10 good steers to have your
first party here a happy one."
Hush, Uncle George! I am
happy. How can be otherwise
while dancing with you?"
YOU'RE a little vixen, hanged if
you amt! But I don't blame the
men for liking you. You missed any
dances yet?"
She shook her head and smiled
up at him.
Il know you haven't, you little
devil. been watching you, closer'n
ever after what happened"
F., "You waltz well, Uncle George"
why, shore do! I'm not so old.
Only 3d."
"You're the handsomest man
here, by far. am not teasing"
He squeezed his appreciation and
danced on. He felt real proud of
himself-he had danced four or
five dances, and hadn't stepped on
his partners toes more than a few
times in each dance. His wife
Sally told him he was trying to
show off this evenin', "you old
fogey." But she had punctuated
her reprimand with a smile.
"Jerry's come back in and been
dancing right along" George Pa
zee said then, "has he bottle. ed you
any more? Tried to dance with you
or anything?"
mo-" Lorena answered. "If he
does, Uncle George, shall go right
ahead and dance with him. I GER
tainly don't want any more un-
pleasantness for you and Aunt
Sally. never was so embarrassed
in my life."
mo reason to be. Nobody was
here much, then. And it wasn't
your fault. Matter Of fact, honey. !
don't blame Shot much. I can see
how he felt. He had the date. He
had right to the first dance, and
he seen you--he saw you vas trying
to give it to him and Jerry was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Launch Great
Liner America
On August 81

Newport News, Va, Aug. ID
Sponsored by the First Lady OF the
Land herself, bespeaking an event OF
outstanding importance IN the NE VI
the nation. the passenger liner amer
lea will be launched August 81, dl
Newport News, to take her place as
the queen of the American Merchaht
Marine.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, flying
down from Washington to chrlsteh
her, will head the list OF dlStlngl'lsn-
ed spectators assembled to view tne
graceful entry into the waters OF the
greatest commercial ship ever con-
structed in this country
The America, built by the NeWpoIt
News Shipbuilding and Dry Doch d
Company at a cost OF 81 ,Ooo'ooo'
has been twelve months in the max
ing The first rivet was driven IN hef
keel last August. The 34.OOO-ton
liner is 723 feet long, has a beam OF
o. feet and is rs feet deep from the
promenade deck. She will have pas
senger capacity of 1,219, with crew
of 639
The America is truly symbolic OF
Americas national resources ana OF
united effort. Its name was suggest
ed by countrywide participation IN
its building. Every state IN the Union
has contributed to its construction III
raw materials, equipment or labor.
The launching of the America Will
be symbolic Of the repirth with re-
newed vigor of the United States
Merchant Marine under the congress
sional act of 1886 Leadership to this
program was given by Virginia re-
preventative, S. Otis Bland. He, as
chairman of the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, gave
impetus TO the movement which pro-
misses to assure the United States flag
a commanding position in world com
merce. The America, as the new
queen of this country's commercial
representation on the seas, will re-
place the Leviathan, famous as a
World War transport and later as
a luxury liner
The ship will take her place in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19

trying to take it. What else could
a young man do?"
"I DON'T don't know, Uncle
George. I'm sorry it happened"
"It's all right. Shots level head
ed, usually. wish he hadn't acted
so hasty tonight. He gets mad
some, all right. He's awful strong.
It won't do to cross a strong man
like that. But one thing-he's not
mean. He's fair.
Lorena looked up at her uncle
then. "He got rowdy before the
dance even started. It was an in
suit to you and Aunt Sally!"
NO." said George, simply. But
he didn't say any more about it.
He just danced on.
People had begun to look weary
by three o'clock, and at three-thirty
they started saying good night.
There was last dance or two, with
encores, for those who just hated
to see the good time end. But even
| the musicians were losing much of
their energy and enthusiasm by
this time. From eight to four is a
long time for dancing, even with
an hour out for food and rest. No
body had rested much during that
hour; they had all walked around
and talked and laughed and kidded
one another.
They hadn't seen hide nor hair Of
Shot Rogers all that time.
His hard young fist had f1attened
Mr.. Dale. Water and massage and
considerable sympathy were nec-
essary to revive him, and then he
had stalked outside and gone away,
in the early night. Some of the
men, later on, looked for him, but
he wasn't in the bunkhouse or any,
where else at hand.
Whe1. practically everybody was.
gone, though, he came back.
BY that time Lorena and George
and Sally and even Shot himself
had had time to do a deal Of think
| ing. Emotions had had their play
and subsided. Common sense could
take charge again. Shot just
stalked in, still wearing his yellow
shirt, and he looked extremely
sober and not little tired himself.
He went right to the three people
who were host and hostesses. Jerry
Dale stood near and turned to face
them as Shot entered.
II have come," said Shot, firmly,
Ito say that I am sorry for acting
the way I did. mean didn't want
to disturb anybody's good time. I
am not proud of flying off the l1an-
die that way"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19

New k-Cobb-Channel ports-Ham
burg service of the United States
Lines early in 194O 1t will be thus
far the most costly and important
unit in the United States Maritime
Commissions program-a program
which contemplates the construction
of so new vessels each year during
the next ten years.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company has a huge
plant, founded by Coils P. Hunting
ton. In peace time it employees from
1000 to 5000 men. The shipyards
cover 165 acres of what was once a
swamp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
CHAPTER TWENTY

PRACTICALLY all Of the guests
had departed from the lovely,
sprawly, honey old 3razee ranch
residence by 4 a. m.
One hundred and sixty-two had
come. They couldn't possibly all get
into the living and dining rooms at
once, large as those quarters were,
but the men hastily cleared out two
bedrooms and took the chairs and
Howerpots off the front porch and
sprinkled some "slickum" on those
floors. That made room for all.
Two of the guests the Braces
never had heard of before. That
didn't matter. George and Sally
were introduced to them, and bade
them feel entirely welcome and at
home. They were people from
across country nearly SO miles
away. George inquired of the young
man how range conditions were
over there, and the male guest said
they needed rain and that screw
worms were bedeviling some of the
cows. George took him out to the
barn then and got smelly bottle
OF ugly black medicine which he
said he had just discovered.
1T knocks screw worms quick
er'n anything I have ever found"
George avowed. "Just slip this boz
Tie in yore pocket, son, and giya it
TO yore paw tomorrow" =
Yes, sir, many thanks" said the
hoy, and danced all night with his
medicine right there.
About half the dances were mod
ern.. -
e.a' eLorena was surprised to know
mat most Of the guests could do
the Yam and the Lambeth Walk
as Well as she could, and the Big
apple was nothing new to them.
.Iney had one she hadn't seen-the
Fercolator Bubble. It seemed that
you were supposed to bobble up and
Gown like coffee in a percolator.
'Lorena learned it and did it with a
happy ranch kid from near Tucson.
while the rest of the folk CLAIMED
ana stomped and looked on. Twice
700, blg-voiced man called a Paul
Jones. They were swift, changing
oances with exciting music, and
you got TO dance with practically
everybody as well as do all man
ner OF other delightful stunts.
AT IL p. m.s the crowd all SAT
Gown around the edge of the two
man rooms-some sat in the win
vows and on the few chairs. but
most were right on the fioor-while
. cute Mexican girl came in and
sang and did a solo dance. Then
tWo Mexican boys, loudly costunoed
Drought in two fighting cocks
Luooed their noses together and put
tnem down. Instantly there was a
terrific battle, accompanied hv
!Ouo SHOUTS from the men snecta.
lors and shrieks from the pirls
Concna, the grinning Brace cook
hao 10 bring a mop to remove the
blood and sprinkle some more pow-
Ger TO keep the floor slick.
After that everybody ate.
. And this doesn't mean thew nib-
oled az peewee sandwiches cut ont
with q cookie cutter, and sipned at
cups or tea. It means they ate in
nniue quantities of barbecue and
bread and whole long cucumber
pickles and sweet peach pickles
and mustard and mugs of coffee
and pint-glasses OF punch and bot
ties of soda water and enough cake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

LORENA HAMILTON has come to
Arizona to visit her uncle
GEORGE BRAZEE, owner of Phantom
ranch. whose leading cowboys are
JERRY DALE. college-bred newcomer,
who is fascinated by Lorena. and
SHOT ROGERS. who finds himself in
love with her.
YESTERDAY: At the ranch dance in
Lorena'S honor, Rogers knocks out
Jerry Dale when he sees him trying
to dance with her as she protests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Rebellion Threatens Neav
Dealers on Many Points

the state for delivery Of the land
and has called on the New England
congressional delegation 10 repeal
the authority under which the gov
eminent can acquire the land
without the states consent. Roose-
velt's reply was an intimation
that Vermont's flood control allot-
ment would be withdrawn.
Spending Challenged
The most direct challenge was
against new deal relief spending.
The house last week re elected Roose-
velts request for ss75,0oo,o00 of
WPA spending money for use
during the next five months. The
sum was cut to s725000. 900 and
circumscribed with stipulauons.
The spending dispute was trans
ferred today 10 the senate where
the sum may be cut further But
regardless of what happens to this
particular spending bill, the con-
gress. especially the senate, sp-
peared to be ready for a showdown
with the president on spending
methods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Publisher Daughter Wed Re
" 4 SH y & ID y 81

yAsHIN GToN President
Roosevelt was confronted today
after 8 fortnight's experience with
the new congress, b. robust re-
bellion against some OF the bitterly
controversial new deal poiicie7'
There was active protest against
administration sp n ing ana
against a. least one nomination 10
a high office. Pressure was de-
veloping for review and amendment
Of the National Labor Relations
act. the keystone Of Roosevelt
labor policy.
Vermont Up In Arms
Significant. II sectional. protest
came suddenly last week against
the administration flood control
program when Nermont's general
assembly voted So 500 10 enable
GOV. George D. Aiken to fight
federal acquisition Of lands for
dam building purposes on a tribu'
tary Of the Connecticut river.
Aiken insists that the fedora
government must contract viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

lecture on Safety" BY Mrs. e. z.
Divine and a playlet on the same
subject by pupils Of the inter
mediate school.
Stewart PIT A. VIII also meet
Thursday night. the session being
called for o'clock. This will be
dads affair and they are pre-
senting a moving picture travelog.
Normandy" and furnishing the
musical numbers and refreshments.
Hiram Spear is in charge Of the
program.
Quietly Married
Mrs. Norma NJ. Martin OF Taco
ma and William c. Dusell Of Puy-
allup were quietly married Satur-
day morning at All Saints Cath
ole church. Rev Father John
Power reading the service. Attend
ants we're Nj and Mrs. Dean
Hamlin. Dusell is commander of
Puvallup Valley post No. 2224,
V. F. w. and the new home will
be established here.
Harold Morrison of Queen Ann
Baptist church. Seattle, will be
speaker at a meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood Of the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening The pro-
gram will be preceded by a $50
dinner. served by committee
headed by Mrs. Archie Robinson.
On Wednesday the Women's
council will meet at the church.
with a potluck lunch being served
at noon. There will be a business
session and program during the
afternoon. Thursday evening the
choir will meet for rehearsal under
its new director, Emil Eckert. who
replaces Donald Marty, resigned.
Pals" night will be celebrated
at the Pioneer Avenue Baptist
church. beginning with $50
supper. Saturday evening when
men and boys Of the church will
hear program and speakers.
Principal speaker will be Rev. Carl
Peterson of the Mission Covenant
church, Tacoma, and Rev. David
Anderson. local pastor. will be
POSTMASTER. The social committee
of which Mrs. William Wuerch is
chairman. will serve the supper.
Miss Edna Sandbloom, who has
been leader of the choir of 20
voices. has resigned the place and
Miss Evelyn Carlson was elected
director at recent meeting of
the choir.
Rev. Fred Mcdonald Of Cen
tralla will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Mems club OF
Christ Episcopal church at parish
hall Wednesday evening. A $50
supper will precede the program.
George Bradshaw. president of the
group, will preside.
The Old Age Pension union will
meet at the Siritualist church
Monday evening at S o'clock with
Max Dodge presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

exist.
The young women are intensively
schooled in the national socialist
theology, with emphasis on race
theory and genetics. Bookkeeping
and foreign languages also are
taught, as are riding, automobile
driving, rowing and shooting.
For Men, Too
A similar school for young men
from Il to 26 is located at Witzen-
hansen and Der Vera. Here all
phases of scientific soil manage
ment. specializing in tropical
problems, are taught over a period
of three years. Chemistry and me-
chanics. husbandry and the hands
crafts are taught.
Parents, let your sons be
trained for a career as colonial
farmers" says the bulletin,
'for the coming overseas ter
ritories assure their futures"
Young men women for these
schools are chosen with an eye
toward their physical and ge7etical
fitness. The idealogica. and politi-
cal training is il accordance with
natio@cl socialist principles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Shell OIL MANAGER
To SEATTLE MEETING

Summoned to attend the annual
sales conference and discuss with
executives plans for 1889, NJ. X.
Lakin. local manager for Shell Oil
company, left Monday for division
headquarters at Seattle. He ex-
poets to return in a few days.
Il have received word that Shell
is looking forward to one of the
best years in the company's his
tory he said. Advertising will
be continued on the same broad
scale as last year, with newspapers
forming the backbone of the pro-
gram and tying in with national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

IL was announced in the financial
report that the budgets in all de-
partments had been raised during
the past year and that the church.
as a whole. will 90 into its new
year with a healthy balance. Re-
ports Of activities OF various de-
partments were given by Mrs
Clara Gerstmann for the Ladies
Aid; Mrs. Marie Boes for the
Mary Martha Mission society; Miss
Katherine johnson. the Lutheran
guild: Kenneth Scott. Luther
league, and Miss Betty Gerstmann,
Sunday school
Officers elected include William
Helmold. elder. r J. Kundert,
trustee for three years. 10 serve
with John Christianson and II. J.
Hustler. holdovers. Sam Heimbin.
ger. deacon. 10 serve with Norman
Jasmcr. holdoyer. Kenneth Lay
cock. secretary. c. W. Zeimer
financial secretary. and August
Eilers. reelected treasurer. The
group will be indicted into office
at the II o'clock service Sunday
morning.
The pastor. Rev Erwin Jahr
will leave Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the Missionary commit
tee o. the Northwest District Of
the Lutheran church at Portland,
returning Thursday.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 the
Mary-Martha society Will meet in
social rooms with Mrs. Loretta
Barnum in charge.
Organization Planned
Thursday evening at S O'Clock
the congregation and members of
their families will meet at I'm
manuel Lutheran church when a
new organization to be known as
the Fellowship will be launched
according to Rev. Theodore Brack-
man. pastor. The membership
will not be divided into groups. the
pastor announces. but will be or
ganiZed as a unit.
Wednesday afternoon the La.
dies Aid Study club will meet a,
the parsonage for a 100 dessert
luncheon at which Mrs. Brakeman
and Mrs. Louis Barth will be host.
esses. Rev. Brakeman will give a
review on "Synods Missions"
Following a $50 pot luck supper
al Alderton school Thursday eve.
ming by the PIT. A., James Peter.
son will give talk on his trip
last summer on the Western Elk.
plorer. Other features will be a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new ORDINANCES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

vision Of the two-man Juvenile di-
vision.
One of his three new ordinances
sets forth the duties Of each type
of officer in the department and
for the one captain il provides vir-
tually the same duties Gardner
now is performing supervision of
the bureau of records. Of the pawn
shop detail. Of the women's pro-
tective division and the juvenile
division.
Chiefs duties are simplified in
explanation to merely ..as pro-
yided in the city charter"
From this list Of officers East
wood has eliminated the post of
inspector. Subordinate employees
include nine detectives. one head
patrol driver. three clerks. three
matrons. one relief matron. one
poundm&ster and one dog catcher.
one radio engineer and three radio
operators as needed; two police
women. three women switchboard
operators as needed. and 100 pa
trolmen, or IS many IS may be
needed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
.|l&1MS9 a@5$kN


from Alaska and California were
largely responsible for the lower
import figures. Export trade TO
Hawaii. Germany and Japan was
down considerably.
ships In Port; Elsa ESsberger and
Loeb Avon. Port piers, Californian
and Southholm. Baker dock, Canada,
Slnnington Court. Amur and lie Brea
smelter. AsRkazl Msru. Shaffer No 2.
Point San Pablo Sperrv dock
ships Due: Monday-Leme. Shaffer
No. !: Tuesday-Makiki Port piers,
American Oriole. Baker dock: Texada
Shaffer No. !: Coast Merchant. Shat
fer No. q