davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-04

on . cold winters morning and ind
the milk frozen solid and popping
high out Of the top Of the bottle,
isn't It? It doesn't do the early
morning disposition any good,
either, to have to wait around while
the bottle Is thawed out and the
precious cup Of coffee can be
equipped with q dash Of cream.
Why not smooth out these sore
points by providing Z nice little spot
for the milkman to place the bot
ties which will protect them from
the elements? An insulated, metal
box will shelter your bottles until
You come down to get them in the
morning and will more than pay for
its low cost in saved milk and cream
and soothed tempers. The boxes are
finished in durable enamel which
should Withstand the rough treat
ment they are bound to receive, as
well as the ravages Of the elements
they are combating.
4 i \ i
II you are looking for . new and
different decoration for the ceiling
Evening star., 1939-11-04
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

Dy Law nLNCE SnOL1USs
Do you get sort of primeval urge
every once in a while to go out in
the woods and cook up a fine steak,
boil coffee, and sit around a glowing
fire? Every one seems to agree that
food tastes better that way, even
though you are beset by hordes of
ants, a rainstorm invariably comes
along, and the terrain couldn't be
more uncomfortable to sit or lie on.
1t would therefore seem to us that
if the same cooking could be had
in more comfortable surroundings
it would come mighty close to being
perfect situation.
To bring about that ultimate in
epicurian delight, We have conceived
the brilliant idea of staying at home
and having the picnic type of cook
ing right in the living room or game
room fireplace. In that way We elm
mate the ant and sand menace and
make it possible to sit around in
complete comfort while the lovely
odors of broiling meat and boiling
coffee assail your nostrils.
This ideal arrangement can be
made possible by using a new type
OF vertical charcoal crate which can
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Of its tapering body. The top is open
for you to place your charcoal in,
and the sides are vented so that
steaks and chops, held in wire grilles
and hung on the sides, will be cooked
quickly and deliciously. The top is
so arranged that you can have the
coffee pot in operation, as we'll as
a pan of fried potatoes being cooked
up, while the meat is being cooked
on the sides.
The charcoal crate is surprisingly
inexpensive, and the little wire
grilles to hold the meats are also
very reasonable. You can there
fore set yourself up cheaply and
quickly for the enjoyment of indoor
Evening star., 1939-11-04

names Of the manufacturers Of the
products described in this column
send q stamped, self addressed en-
velope to Lawrence Crolius, 81 East
Sixty seventh street, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
5 @s5$$;;!z5;5!B

either be built in or put in place
when you want to give a really sue
cessful picnic. The crate is made
of rugged cast iron and stands only
8 inches high, and is about IA inches
long and 3la inches wide at the top
Evening star., 1939-11-04

One Of tho native states Of India
Is TOnk.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
eco CAMP IN QUARANTINE

w O444AT IN eUI4OaNII INl Tho local CCC Camp is qucrantined still necessary in the prevontio on of measles, end would arprociate the solno cooperation by the local residents until such time cs the disease has disappeared. Dr.Llbroc ocht acys it is most croGftoblo to the connnuni ty that we have had so few casos appear.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

WLTER LINE PROGRESSING The new gravity wcter system is progro sing satisfactorily The slcshing enc bu1lGozing is en- tirely finished. The work Of laying the lecd-in l>ipos to the reservoir, ct Br&zils, will be completed this week. The crew in charge of R.3. .Eeaston, will temporarily suspend work on this project and begin laying tenn porary water limo from the Mat onusko River to Civic Center, to insure m adequate water supply during the canning season. The tomr line will be laid on top of the ground and will be removed when the main line is completed.
 After the temporary line is laid the crew will again res u1no work on the main line. The ditch will then be dug by machinery the pipe will be laiG end again covered by m chinery, whi ch is the qui ckest way to complete the work before fall.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
MILK RECORDS NECEG SLRY

MILK RECORDS NTCI9SLRY Word cones from the Fir man. aGemoat, th2t all boys cn1 girls in A. livestock projects, who enter producing cows o+ the Fair must accompany their entry with Q milk record. If they @ not hove a milk record, the ju1ge will greatly discount the COW regardless of the quality of the animal.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
ASH CLUB

The Polmorette baking girls held their fifth meeting at Llrs. J ohn- son's June 30 at 2;OOp.m. There were only two members absent. Mrs. Moroman end Hrs .Bing1e gave q demonstration on cup cakes. which truned out very good. -irs. Johnson served deli i ous lunch.
 Jane Lentz
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
SEED NOTICE

Ill those who hovc not taken taken delivery on seed should do so before Monday July, 3rd. Nc have additional requests for sooE on new bu11dozing and shall ro1eosc Ill reserved seed to new orcera beginning Wednesday July g.. This notice is given so we shall not be required to carry over Q considerable amount until noxt year.
 Signed
 William W.FccG
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
CORRECTION

We wish to corro ct the stotomont in lost weeks issue concerning the pheasant hatch. The stctemont was ris leading and did not ccrry the information intedned.
 or tho 528 pheaaants taken from tho incubator, mhny wero actually tGken from tho egg in Q weakened condition because of the struggle to get free of the sholl. Of those taken from tho oggs, about one third died later, onG not q third of the entire hatch.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

the fact that such motives may be
nconscious-thati is, people may say
and believe that their behavior is
not Influenced by this motive.
"Our Motives Misunderstood"
1--WE have many observations to
prove that men may justify their
behavior by asserting that they
have only idealistic and altruistic
aims, for example, helping the de-
mocracies, when, as a matter OF
fact, private financial gain Is their
dominant goal.
This is not to say that these men
are deliberately lying, but rather
that they do not understand their
own motives.
"" Men seeking profit may
again bring the people of the United
States face to face with war, as 1t
is clear they helped to do 20 years
ago. All of us who by ownership of
securities affected by the war situa-
ton are victims of this tragic dis
ease. -
I'm the past, veterans organiza-
tions and peace societies have called
for taking the profits out of war
What is needed is immediate action
to take all the profits out of all
wars"
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Psychologists Gird
To Expose Misleading
War Propaganda
Group Will AnoIyze
Weekly Statements From
Abroad; Hits Profiteers
By RENNIE TAYLOR.

An A<oAss
~ the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. T.
Organized social psychologists de-
cided today to publicly analyze war
propaganda" in the hope of per-
suading Americans not to believe
false or prejudiced reports.
At the same time they Joined in
. statement asserting the war-born
boom in steel, chemical and other
stocks calls our attention once
more to the grave danger to the
community of allowing individuals
to profit from this catastrophe.
Behind this movement is the So
ciety for the Psychological Study of
Social Issues, group which calls
itself progressive. 1t is an organiza-
tion within the American Psyche
logical Association, which is holding
its convention here and in Berkeley.
To Bare Ulterior Aims.
DR.. T. c. Schneirla New York
University psychologist and spokes-
man for the group, said the council
of the society would analyze in
weekly statements the news and
other matters relating to the Euro
pean war.
He added that the council hoped
to point out motives behind propa-
ganda and to set forth hidden or
ulterior factors in statements which
might appear innocent or altruistic.
In the pronouncement on the Wall
Street boom the councils statement
said:
Psychologists know only too well
the strength of the motive for eco
nomic gain. In recent years we have
also become more keenly aware of
Evening star., 1939-09-07
s: SEQ ?;:!; !: + $98
Last Days! ~ -

SILVER FOX with lot of silver and deep
black under-fur. Luxurious full-skins of fur in
dimple collars, bolero, waist-deep and cross-over
pouch collars for women. Misses-have you
seen the new sailor-back, boero front collars?
Here! - -- S98
BLENDED MINK on women's coats showing
yoke with panel to hem and draped bib collars.
Misses young round collars, panels bracelet
cuffs of Blended Mink! k!---S9 1913
Persian Lamb vestees-one the new seasons
srnartest fur treatments And hem-length
panels, scarf collars, deep cuffs-women's black
coats with black Persian, brown with brown
Black Persian on Misses coats --S -S98
# fashion! Slim, straightline silhouettes gently
liens smooth in weave Forstmann's 1907 pure
ght, dyes sun-tested, assuring permanent color
d quality! Black, bark brown, moss green coats!
Evening star., 1939-09-07
BARK BROWN

semon
~ nu uH Sn@I 20
Suit tApHhH hHAn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
NeaO Stamp AutOmdt

Tests of a new stamp vending
machine are being made by the
Post Office Department in a large
Philadelphia department store,
with view to its wide use if it
proves satisfactory.
The new machine is different
from those at present used in var
ious public places. in that it gives
full value for the customers
money instead of only two 2-cent
stamps for a nickle. 1t is intend
ed to be used in post offices to
relieve patrons from waiting in
line at stamp windows during rush
hours
Stamp "automats' deliver a l.
cent stamp for a penny, a scent
stamp or five 1-cent stamps for g
nickel. and either one special de-
livery stamp, two scent stamps or
five 2-cent stamps for dime
Three-cent stamps are not sold by
the autOmat. as there is no coin
Of that denomination in use at
present
When any compartment of the
automat is out of stamps, the cor
responding slot is closed If a
counterfeit coin or slug is insert
ed, it is rejected by the machine
and returned, accompanied by the
ringing of a small bell. Coins
which ara too badly worn are sim
ilarly rejected
The new machines should prove
= great convenience for the public
especially when installed in most
office lobbies, and available Wher
stamp windows are closed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

Governor Lehman of New York
has signed a bill which bars from
school teaching and civil service
jobs in that smtate all persons
who advocate the overthrow Of
the government by force, vio-
lence or any other unlawful
means"
He also approved another bill
hi IN makes = unlawful to wear
in public a uniform similar to that
worn by military or other organi-
cations of a foreign country.
1t is unfortunate that a situa-
ton exists that makes the passage
of such laws necessary, but it is
becoming more and more evident
that something must be done to
curb un-American activities which
are so widespread in the United
States.
Changes in our governmental
policies may always be effected by
lawful means, which is through
she ballot. But p 'trlotic Americans
should not tolerate the abuse Of
the privileges granted by the Con-
stjtutiOn and the Bill of Rights by
persons who would destroy our
democratic institutions.
Such persons are deserving of
no encouragement or sympathy
They are a gerater menace to the
United States than any prospective
foreign foe. Certainly they should
be excluded from the public pay
roll. ande especially from the
teaching staffs of our public
schools.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

monia toll among outdoor workers.
In other more obscure ways also,
bad business improves health,
temporarily. There has been a
definite relationship between bust
ness volume and the death rate
throughout the depression years.
Thus the fact that 1885 death
rate was very low attests, in part,
only that the year was one of poor
business.
mat definite gains were made
for longevity, nevertheless, is evi-
dent III the circumstance that
1885 rate was lower even than
that of 1888, an Incompatible
worse business year. The 1888
rate OF 1917 per 1000 had been
ne previous record low.
one factor responsible for the
1898 record is a source of deep
satisfaction This was the further
lowering Of the mortality rate for
infants, which also set new all
time record. In some part, it may
be supposed, the saving of infant
lives also must be traced to the
depression with its intensification
Of social service work among the
very poor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
Unique Exhibit

One of the most quiet and re-
freshing spots at the New York
Worlds Fair, according to a press
dispatch, is the japanese Pavilion
whose exhibits are based on the
cultural and artistic. rather than
the industrial, and present a par
ticular appeal to women fair Wis
itOrS.
The pavilion is planned to in
troduce to American women the
charming and traditional rites of
the japanese household, including
the ancient ritual of Cha-no-yu
or tea ceremony, demonstrated
daily in the silk-hung grand hall.
1t takes a Japanese girl several
years to learn to conduct this GER
emOny with the required grace
The entire exhibit is replete with
the finest examples of Japanese
art objects. including a million
dollar Liberty Bell replica in lus-
trious cultured pearls, and other
Oriental treasures of every con-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

amazing collegiate record at T. C..
u, O'Brien was his Mnderstudy
for a couple of years, then took
his place when Baugh was gradu-
ated. Little Davey then proceeded
70 make record of his own, and
the fans have had many an argu-
ment over which is the better
passer CT the two.
Both are now professionals, on
different teams in the same league
and when they oppose each other
next season it will be something
for the customers to see. Baugh
has played professional football
with the Washington Redskins fer
two seasons already, while O'Brien
makes his professional debut with
the Philadelphia Eagles this year
IN his tirst pro season. Baugh led
Ais toam to the professional cham
nionship almost single-handed but
laet year he was handicapped by
injuries Tart Of the time. although
his record was excellent in the
games played.
The three-Tear passing records
# the two players at Texas Chris
tian are briefly as follows: Baugh
in &c genes. attempted 500 passes,
of which PA were completed for
q total of 3,479 yards; percentage
.456. OBrien, in 27 games, at
tempted 444, completed 21O for
'.70S yards; percentage. .473.
These figures do not prove any
thing, of course, as the playing of
team mates and the opposition
can not be reduced to statistics.
They Indicate, however, that when
the Redskins and the Eagles meet
there will be some royal battles.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

The fact. announced by the Cen
sus bureau, that the national
death rate last year, 1915 per
thousand was the lowest in the
corrtry's history is good news, of
course.
One must recognize, however.
that some of the factors contribut-
ing to the happy result were de-
rived in various ways from de-
pressed business conditions and.
therefore are temporary Reduced
driving in bad times may lower
the auto death rate, for example.
and reduced exposure on account
Of unemployment lowers the pneu-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

An intimate mementO of Abra-
ham Lincoln and his youthful
sweetheart, Ann Rutledge. was re-
Gently received by the Library of
Congress, where it will be preserv-
ed with other relics of our first
m~rtyl ed president. It is the
krkman's Grammar which Lin
coin and Ann studied in New
Salem, H., leo years ago.
Textbooks were scarce in those
days and Lincoln obtained the
grammar secondhand from its for
mer owner, walking a dozen miles
to secure it. This was in 1881,
when he was clerking in a New
salem store and boarding with
AIMS parents. When he had mas
tered it's contents he gave the
book to Ann, writing on the title
page, ANN NJ. Rutledge is now
learning grammar"
1t is said that Abraham and Ann
became engaged on July 4, 1888,
shortly before Lincoln's election to
the state legislature. Ann was
stricken with malarial fever and
died August %. 1885, and intimate
friends of Lincoln declared he
never recovered from his grief for
the only woman he ever truly
loved.
The book was preserved by the
! Rrtledge family, finally coming
into the possession of William
Rutledge of Milton, Mont, a
nephew of Ann. From him it was
borrowed by Miss Jane Hamand
for the public library of Decatur,
III. Not long ago with Mr.. Rut-
lodges consent, she presented it
to the Congressional Library.
There it may now be seen in the
case which also contains Lincolns
Bible in which he inscribed his
family records with his own hand.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
LiUcStOck Profits

Stock raisers who have been
successful, even under adverse
conditions, know from experience
that proper feeding methods are
Of the highest importance and
that they exert a paramount in
fluence on livestock profits. They
are alert, therefore, to adopt feed
ing practices which have proved
effective under practical tests.
Federal and state experiment
stations. as we'll as large num-
Der privately operated, continually
carry on tests to retermine the
Eelative values of various stock
feeds, and the results are made
available to stockmen and farm
erS.
In recent years much attention
has been given to the protein
content of stock feeds, a discus
sion of which is contained in pub
LEGATIONS by the Department of Ag-
riculture. One of the departments
bulletins devOtes considerable
space to the use of soybean oil
meal, of which it says, in part:
"SOybean oil meal is a highly
nutritious and easily digestible
protein, having a very desirable
physical effect on all animals. AS
its valuable properties are becom-
ing better known it is growing
in nopular itv as an ingredient of
mixed feeds for beef. cattle, dairy
cows. hogs. sheep. and poultry"
\ Commercial feeds which con-
ain soybean oil meal as an ingre-
pient are also recommended by
humber of state experiment sta
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

ceivable kind. a flower arrange
ment illustrates a delightful wood
land scene in miniature, only
flowers that are i'll season being
used.
One wing of the pavilion is de-
voted to the story of silk, from the
cocoon to the finished material;
also gowns. draperies, kimonos
and other garments fashioned from
the rich textile.
Afted viewing the exhibits, the
visitor may repair for tea to the
cool veranda. which overlooks the
charming japanese garden, $4,000
square feet in area, representing
in miniature the country of the
IsuZu River, with the river itself
cascading through it, over red and
green rocks hewn from the sacred
slopes of Mount Chichibu and
brought to New York for the oc-
casion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
0'Bricn vs.. BdnOh

Another sports ,"battle Of the
century" is in the offine for this
fall, hen Texas Christians form or
great All-American football hacks.
Slingin' Sammy Pouch ono Davev
O'Prien. will clash on the profess
sional gridiron.
When Baugh was making his
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
OLD PAPERS

David Sullivant. 500 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has copies of the
Sharpsburg Enterprise, dated No
vember %, 1878. July 16, 1880, and
August 4, 1882, respectively and
of the Herald of Freedom and
Torch Light dated in 1850 and
published by Mittag and Sneary,
northeast corner of the Public
Square.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
WHU SERVIcD

tons which have conducted ex-
tensive experiments in stock feed
ing, including the Ohio Experiment
Station, Iowa State College. Hi
nois, Purdue, Cornell and other
universities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

10 stop over as their guests. From
this point they will proceed 10
the Grand Canyon National Park,
which Is referred to as the
"Earth's Scenic Wonder" They
will arrive at Los Angeles. Calf.
the Angel City" at 1905 p. M.
July IL, and for nearly six days
will be the guests of the Golden
State Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. The local committee, I'M
der the supervision of George A.
Beavers Jr., vice president, has
perfected one Of the greatest pro-
grams OF entertainment ever Of
fered the N.NLA. Included in
this tour is an attractive two-day
plan for a post-convention trip to
the Francisco Golden Safe
Exposition. Caught by Chronicle
cameraman just prior TO getting
underway are in: photo II Mrs.
Valentine, Mrs. and Mr.. l.. C.
Blount. Otty. Charles Mahoney,
Mrs. A. F. Bristol. II. W. Hol-
comb, A. b. Seals and William
Hansen. photo p: A. B. Seals.
A. E. Kinney and Charles Ma
honey. photo 81: R. L. Gum.
II. HoIcomb. ION the train steps,,
Mr.. W. TOney, L. A. Millben, J.
A. Baltimore, Mrs. Ada Summers
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bristol.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Among the representatives Of
1Greai-Lakes Mutual Insurance
company the following persons
will attend the Los Angeles con-
ventiOn of the National Negro In
surance Association; Louis c,
BIount, president of the National
Negro Insurance Association and
vice president-secretary-general
manager of the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance company; Mrs.
Louis c. Blount, Atty. Charles II.
MahOney. president Of the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance COM
pany; Mrs. Charles II. Mahoney,
DR.. Robert Greenidge, vice presi-
dent-medical director; Mrs. Robert
Greenidge; Mrs. Agnes Bristol.
assistant secretary; Henry Hol-
comb. Inspector; Mrs vairntine;
william II. Hanson, district man.
ager; Ala Frauds, district man.
ager; r. L. Gum, assistant dis
trict manager; A. B. Seals, agent;
Mrs. Ada Summers. The party
left Detroit last Wednesday night,
en- route to St. Louis, where they
will board the insurance train.
This train will leave the Union
station, st. Louis, Mo-, Thursday,
July 6 and go via Colorado
Springs; thence to Denver. where
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
CECIL L. WARD
1926 St. Antoine ST.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne IS. 270,oSl
At session OF the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held
at the Probate Court Room in the
City Detroit OH tie AftA-dsy- OF
June, in the year, one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-nine,
f. Present. Joseph Murphy,
judge of probate. In the matter OF
the estate of SYLVIA FRED.
ERICK, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Of Many Burdine praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be grant
ed to Cecil L. Ward or some other
suitable person:
1t is ordered, That the thirteenth
day OF JULY. next, at ten o'clock
il the forenoon at said court room
he appointed for hearing said pc
tition. And it is further ordered,
that a copy of this order he pub
lished three successive weeks pre-
vious to said time of hearing, in the
Michigan Chronicle, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
c. JOSEPH a. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
A true copy
CHARLES R. HARRIS
Deputy Probate Register
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne

ss.-27o,207
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the
city of Detroit, on the 9th day Of
May, in the year. one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine.
Present: Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate. In the matter OF
the estate Of Bessie Bacon, deceased.
An instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased having been
heretofore delivered into this court
for probate;
It is ordered. That the seventh
day OF July. next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for proving said in.
strument.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing in the Michigan
Chronicle.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate
A True Copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT
Deputy Probate Register