davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

of Democratic or independent legis-
lative candidates who are friendly
to the rival Democratic organization
In many of the contests in the
two counties the candidates made
their race on platforms conforming
generally to programs advocated by
civic organizations and other pub
lie groups.
Aspirsnts to Arlington's County
Board are Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder,
F. Freeland Chew, incumbents: Ed
mund D. Campbell, Leo Lloyd, Basil
De Lashmutt, all Democrats, and
three Republicans, William p Ames,
incumbent; Victor Meyers and Fred
N. Windridge.
The board members will be elect
ed to staggered terms for the first
time in history. Under a 1888 en-
actment the two candidates re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
will serve for four years, the third
highest for three years, fourth
highest for two years and fifth
highest, one year.
The method will be used in to-
days election only, in order to put
into effect the new system of stag
gering board terms. In the future
at least one member will be elected
each year and each will serve full
four-year terms.
C. H. Powell, Democratic incum-
bent, who lives at Baileys Cross
roads, and Clark w. Crossman, Re-
publican, of Falls Church are in
volved in the only contest for the
Board of Supervisors in Fairfax
County. The winner will repre-
sent Falls Church district.
Other candidates, who are I'M
opposed, are D. w. Buckley of Cliff
ton, Centerville district; Maurice w.
Fox of Vale, Dranesville district;
John T. Blincoe of Burke, Lee dis
trict; Andrew w. Clarke of Belle
Haven. Mount Vernon district. and
G.. Wallace Carper of Mclean,
Providence district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Curron Says 'Opinion'
Will Block Reqistry Move

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (P.-Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union &C. I. o., predicted
today that public criticism would
"squelch' the proposal to change the
registry of nine United States Lines
ships so they could operate in bel
ligerent zones.
THE ship owners" he said in a
statement, "are trying to pull this
country into the war. Even if they
do change flags and their ships are
sunk, they will squawk for Ameri-
can protection"
He said flag swapping would
put 10000 American seamen out of
work if other lines followed the
United States Lines plan.
He reiterated the union plan to
place 10000 sailors ION the White
House porch" and on picket lines
before the Maritime Commission
offices in Washington.
Meanwhile, a strike of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Associa-
ton GA. F. L. continued to tie up
coastwise traffic in New York Har-
Dor. I. L. A. President Joseph P.
Ryan said he had called a confer
ence of representatives of all locals
along the East Coast for Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

ships to enter coastwise or inter-
coastal trade after flying a foreign
flag is intended, according to Mari
time Commission officials, to protect
operators from lin again, out again"
competition.
All the craft. built during or Just
after the World War, are owned
outright by the United States Lines.
To replace them. the commission
pointed out. the company has made
commitments for four combination
passenger and cargo vessels and the
large liner America, all Of which are
now being built, and five other YES
sells recently ordered.
The United States Lines two
largest ships-the Manhattan and
the Washington-will remain under
the American flag, probably in Latin
American service.
Called Sound Situation"
Commissioner Max Truitt. dis
cusslng the application. expressed
the belief it was a sound situation
without ANY element of a dodge"
from the Neutrality Act.
There is nothing in the neutrality
law, or in the debates that 1 re-
member" said Mr.. Truitt, which
indicated an American citizen could
not charter a boat of a foreign
government
Mr.. Truitt said applications for
transfer probably would be filed bv
other lines similarly affected by the
neutrality law. The other lines
affected, are the South Atlantic
Line. operating from Savannah. Ga
10 German ports; the Waterman
and Lykes Bros. Lines, operating
from Gulf ports, and the Black Dia-
mond Steamship Line.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas told reporters that transfer
OF registry by some American lines
was to be anticipated. Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas, al
though terming the proposal a sur
prise, added that he saw nothing to
be alarmed about.
On the other hand, Joseph Cur
ran, president of the National Mari
time Union, declared in New York
that the transfer would mean the
company can ignore the collective
bargaining contract with u.s."
II they put alien seamen on
these ships to evade the neutrality
law and our union contracts. he
said, I'VE will march 10000 seamen
down to Washington and picket the
place till they drop"
Wants Provision for Seamen.
Bjorne Halling, secretary of the
&. I. o. Maritime Committee, COM
menting on the transfer request,
expressed the opinion it had been
MADE TO get around the provision
OF the Neutrality Act"
III one OF these ships should be
sunk" he said, there will be a big
holler on the part of certain in
terests that something should be
done about it,
Inc c. I. o. spokesman asserted
that the Government should make
special provision to take care of
5000 or 10000 seamen who, he said
were in danger of losing their Jobs
through the restrictions of the
Neutrality Act.
While the Maritime Commission
was considering the application, Sec
rotary Hull announced these further
regulations interpreting the Neu-
trality Act:
Americans still may travel on
belligerent ships outside a North
Atlantic danger area outlined by
the State Department. They may
travel on Canadian or British ships,
for example, from North America
to the West Indies, South America
or the Orient.
Holders of American passports
now in the combat areas may pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Elections
Continued From First Page.)

congressional district, where a sue
cessor to the late Representative j.
Burrwood DAILY is to be elected.
In last-minute appeals, the may
orally candidates repeated asser-
tons that election of their oppo-
nents would aggravate Philadel-
phias financial distress. The city
has a $380,00O,OO0 funded debt and
for two years has been in budget
difficulties.
Mr.. Lamberton called the Demo-
Gratis 1.-THE greatest gang of spenders
and MASTERS this State has ever
known"
Mr.. White declared the Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Believes III Woman
Can Tell Of Crater
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Emil K.
Ellis, attorney for the widow of the
long missing Supreme Court justice,
Joseph Force Crater. said today a
girl he believed was June Brice, a
former Broadway showgirl. was a
patient at the Pilgrim State Hospital
at Brentwood, Long Island.
If. it is. Miss Brice," Mr.. Ellis
added. Il believe she can tell US
what happened to Justice Crater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

coed through them so they can
return home.
Naval, Coast Guard or other ships
commissioned to evacuate Americans
or chartered by the American Red
Cross may travel to the combat
areas,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
Inland Steel Case
Will Test N. L. r. A.

Chicago (ILNS).- The Inland Steel
Company has filed a petition with the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals to review the final order of the
N. L. R. B., that the company bar
gain collectively with the Steel Work
ers' Organizing Committee &C. l. o.
The case which would test whether
the National Labor Relations Act re-
quires signed contracts, arose as the
result of a final order entered De-
cember IL, 1888, directing the Inland
Company to sign written contract on
wages, hours and working conditions
with the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, and to withdraw ;recogni-
tion from the Steel Workers Inde-
pendent Union, Inc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
LAFOLLETTE SAYS
GROUP ANTI-UNION

Wausau, Wis. (ILNS). - Senator
La Toilette, in an address before the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor con-
vention, said that the chief problem
of modern industrial society !. is a
powerful minority of employers"
which is seeking 'to drive a wedge
between organized labor and the rest
of the community"
"This minority group of anti-union
employers" he said, "has made use
of every device ranging from labor
spies, strikebreakers and violence at
one extreme to the more subtle but
just as effective instrument of ex-
pensive propaganda designed to dis
credit unionism and turn the general
public against the workers."
He appealed for unity of action by
farmers, wage earners and business
and professional men to solve indus
trial society's problems.
whether we like it or not" he
said, "the highly complex age in
which we live has put us all in the
same boat together"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
Public Assistance Program

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). = The
total number of people receiving pub
lie assistance under all federal-state
plans comes to over 2,500,000, accord
ing to report by the Social Security
Board. Some 1,850,O00 needy old peo-
pie are under old-age assistance plans
operating in all states, the District of
Columbia, Hawaii and Alaska; about
715,000 dependent children are under
AZ approved state plans, and about
AS, 900 of the needy blind in the same
number of states are covered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
.A.F.C.E. CONVENTION,
TO BE AT ATLANTIC
CITY, OPENS SEPT. IL

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).- Pro
posals to strengthen and improve gov
ernment employment and considera-
tion of the Ramspeck bill to extend
Civil Service will be chief topics to
be considered at the annual conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Government Employees, which opens
at Atlantic City, September II.
Delegates from the Pacific Coast
and the Panama Canal Zone will at
tend the meeting, which will continue
for four days with headquarters at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Election of Cecil E. Custer as presi-
dent of the A. F. G. E. is confidently
predicted in federation circles. On
the basis of pledges, 1880 votes will
be cast for Mr.. Custer out of total
voting strength Of approximately
10000, it was said. Mr.. Custer is
now treasurer of the federation.
Charles |. Stengle, now president,
is retiring Mr.. Custer is assistant
budget officer of the Civil Service
Commission
Several federal officials will address
the convention, the list including Sen
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wy
oming, co-author of the O'Mahoney-
Ramspeck bill that put postmasters
under Civil Service; Rep. Ramspeck,
Democrat, Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee;
Harry B. Mitchell, of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission; Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs,
and Smith w. Purdum, fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
CREDIT UNIONS ARE
DOING A fine JOB

How can the ordinary man, who
finds himself in need of few dollars,
avoid the clutches of Shylock? Five
years ago, Uncle Sam offered a par
tial answer Congress enacted Fed
eral Credit Union Act.
The idea is that groups, working
in the same plant or drawn together
by other ties, should organize union,
contribute the necessary capital out
of their own pockets, and extend
credit to members for not more than
per cent per month. Shylock
charges not less than per cent.
Now comes the annual report Of
this unique system. Of 3,342 unions
chartered, about go per cent survive.
The membership has passed the 700,-
900 mark. Loans for five years total
$125, 100000.
The unions have assets of $36,000,-
900. This is increasing at the rate of
from $1O,000,000 to $15,000,00O a
year. All belongs to the members.
The managers of these credit unions
have demonstrated they are good
bankers. They have lost less than 81
for each $1,000 loaned.
Dividends of from 2 to per cent
have been paid on the money invested
and during the last five years these
dividends have totaled s1,513,000.
Of course, that doesn't show that
Shylock has been put out of business.
1t does demonstrate what can be done
when human beings cooperate wisely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
WIN. GREEN ASKS
BROWN TO RESIGN

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A. F.
of L. President Green has demanded
the resignation of Mace Brown,
Omaha Central Labor Union presi-
dent, because Brown opposed A. F..
of L.-sponsored Wagner Act amend
ments," he said.
Green pointed out that Brown came
to Washington to appear before the
Senate education and labor commit
tee "as C. I. o. witness" against the
amendments.
"He had perfect right to differ
on the wisdom of amending the act"
Green said, "but when convention
of the American Federation Of Labor
unanimously adopts policy, and in
structs it's officers to carry out that
policy, all A. F. of L. officers, includ-
ing Central Labor Union presidents,
must do so. Brown violated the in
structions of the Houston convention,
so I felt required to ask for his res
ignation."
Green said Brown was the only c..
L. u. president that he knew of who
had actively opposed the amendments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
SAWMILL WORKERS WIN

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
National Labor Relations Board has
certified the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers. Union CA. F. of L.) as col
lective bargaining agent for the
Kingsley Lumber Company and the
Southeast Portland Lumber Company
both of Portland, Ore. The certifica-
ton was based on a recent election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

"This government report states
that the life of paper dollar is only
seven or eight months"
"Well, have never had one die on
my hands"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

If 10000 marchers join New York
parade for the Union Label, it should
get some followers in every Ameri-
can city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

The Union Label is better sign of
quality than all the advertising bally-
hoo Of unfair goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Demand the Union Label and you'll
hear more about Union-made products
over your radio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS BROWN TO RESIGN
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tina the He ia lola IS ml
Label Demand the Uno d mvno OF nh
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Affair Honors
Miss Anderson
Party Is Given for Bride.
Elect in PuysIlup
Wednesday Evening

A miscellaneous shove
c~omplimenting Miss Ruth A,
Anderson, bride-elect Of Mr.,
John Eldon Ophcim of Seattle,
was given Wednesday eve.
ming at the home OF Mrs,
Charles {. Pierson of Puyal.
lup with Mrs. Kenneth Lind.
say as co-hostess.
Bridge and Chinese check.
crs were played during the
evening with fayors going 10
Mrs. Norman Linde. Miss Ber-
nice Johnson and Miss Nancy
Backeus.
The ~oentsrplecs for the tabs
was a crystal bowl Of larkspur
and xinniAs In pink and white with
pink tspers In crystal holders
Guests present were Ars. John
y. Porter. Mrs. ~. 4. Pslmqnist Of
PuysIIup. Mr.. Norman IAnds.
Mira Alvin stsiiing. Mrs. Arthur
Macpherson. Miss Ruth A. Andef-
sen. Mas frances Anderson. Miss
BernIce johnson. Miss Dorothy
Opheim. Miss Jean Baekeus and
Mlss Nancy Baeksls.
Miss Anderson has chosen the
morning Of Sunday. September >.
for her wedding which win b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
SodsIity Has
Garden Party
Group From Holy Rosary
Church Gsthers in Garden
OF Marcoe Home

The home of Miss Margaret
Marcoe, 1886 So. J St, was
opened recently for a garden
party sponsored by the Young
Ladies Sodality of Holy Ros-
airy church. Many colored
lights added to the beauty OF
the garden setting. The eve
ming was spent in lawn games
and entertainment given the
members of the club.
Late supper was served at mid
night.
Chairmen for the party were
Miss Monica kerrigan and Miss
Frances Zehnder. The guests were
Miss Frances Grace Miller, Miss
Della Reghitto, Miss Pat Dreyer,
Miss Margaret Ziegan. Miss Doro-
thy Candle. Miss Dorothy Dreyer'
Miss Theresa Hattot, Miss Lorrain
Mclaughlin, Miss Dorothy Blanch-
field. Miss Emma Hattot, Miss
Anne Kinkella, Miss Betty Tschida,
Miss Pat Paul, Miss Mickey Tens
void, Miss Dorothy Criyiansky,
Miss Margaret Danzl and Miss
Margaret Marcoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Entertsins for Sons
Seventh Birthday

Mrs. NJ. A. Nilsen Entertained
recently at q birthday party for
the seventh birthday Of her son.
John. After a lucbeon for mem
bers of the family. the young honor
guest was joined BY a group OF hs
friends. The afternoon wss spent
playing games. prizes being won
by Bobby Csmmsrano, George
Coleman and Allan Crsyson.
For each Of the guests there
were clever fsyors and individual
birthday cakes. Mrs.. Niisen vas
assisted By krs y. y. Oliver.
Thes guests included Rosemary
and Ruth Oliver. Dolores kilsen,
Allan Greyson, Bobby csmmarano.
George, Teddy and Roy Coleman,
Donald Fisher and Ralph and Ber-
nice Olson
At the luncheon were the honor
guests grandmother. Mrs. Sarah
Moxness, Mr.. Olaf Aoxness. Mrs.
w. L. Bronow, Mrs. y. y. Oliver.
and Rosemary, Ruth and Fremont
Oliver, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Tns rssnis dinner 49, sssved =
the garden with N sHst<s rally
evnssssa ~ attractive szseueta -
yslln~ sunf1r~refs TIE fla~evs -
the sxia<afucm-<isetss hnss< stats.
kansas During The aftefne<<n ~
sus.t n hnfpns wes rree~sted Win
many ntftsI
uussts On sunday included Mf.
and mrsI Harry Wsstntechs r4f.
ana nra Arthur Hesty. ~. snd
Mfs nsy wnils. NJ, and Mfa'
Charles Pierce. ~. end NssI 4. 4.
Auhsy. Mr. and Nh. G =, HevsI,e.
M. sna nrs ~ n. Westnrspt-
Mr. and Mrs.. vIrtnf LAFsoa. ~.
and Mrs. Hen atexin. htfa 9nlftey
Taerre. Mrs.. hahls k1etAd. Nh.
Nsiits kinh<sn. Mrs.. 3 -. Wet
hruok. Mrs.. Vivian Cnussr. ~.
Robert rspf1In. ~. Martin neeois.
and M. Amoosa Ala Mis- uene-
We've rIerce. Mis- lean Wsesereeo.
Mia Jean I1aes. Mn ean<fn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Miss Wanda klinkerf
Eefed on Sunday

For Miss Wanda Grace Klinkert.
bride-elcct of Mr.. Donald ellis, a
garden party and shower WAS given
on Sunday at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Slater. She was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. j. W. Slater,
and an aunt. Mrs. Eta Beck.
After the bride-elect received
her gifts through a clever balloon
treasure hunt. the guests made a
brides book.
Guests were Mrs. Rose Kiinksrt.
mother Of the honored guest. Mrs.
r. b. ellis, mother Of the BRIDE
groom-to-be. Miss Florence Grove.
Mss Betty Blood. Miss jeanne
sterne. Miss Rhea Olson. Miss Jane
Alexander, Miss Virginia Nelson,
Miss Barbara Means. Of California,
Miss Geraldine Alexander. Miss
Mardelle Slater. Mrs May Temp
kins Hosie. Mrs. Elmer Centh.
Mrs. Bernard Teltge and Miss Eva
wakelee. formerly a teacher OF
many OF the guests who have been
friends for a number Of years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Surprise Affair
For Miss Booth
Bride : Elect Honored si
Shower Monday Evening
In Roberts Home

Miss Ida May Booth. whose
marriage to Alvin Swift is 10
be solemnized at the Fife
chapel by the Rev. Roy T.
Brumbaugh on September 10.
was honored at a surprise
kitchen shower Monday eve
ming, given by Mrs. Shirley X.
Roberts at her home at l006
So. Adams ST.
The evening yss spent In maxi
ing a brides book and playing
games. Prizes were won by Miss
Alice sweeney and Miss Thordis
Thorsen. The bridc-elect received
many beautiful gifts. The bridal
theme was carried out in the buffet
lunch served later IN the evening
which centered around pastel coll
orcd ice ream bridesmaids with
A bride for the honor guest.
Those present were the Misses
Arlene Cassidy. Msble Hardtke.
Rita Minnitu. Edna Rosen, Jane
Ryiand. Helen Stslwick. Alice
Sweeney, Thordis Thorsen. Ethel
witheridge and Vera Smith. Also
present were Mesdsmes J. Elmer
Alskog. Robert W. Chapman, Her
bert Haynes. George Miller, and
John Schiesz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Visitors TO Return 10
~PennsyIvsnis Home

Mrs. y. Dayoli. formerly Of Ia
coma and children. Anna and
Jimmy, will return 10 their home
In Brownsville. Pa, Tuesday even
ing. after visiting In Tacoma for
the past three weeks.
They have been guests At the
home Of Nu. Dscolis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Mazzz, 35si 70, l.
r..
While here she has been enter
tanned BY Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
chimlnu. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Psnlco, Mr.. and Mira Sam Greco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael scslsrss and
Mr.. and Mrs D. Tsngorrs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

The following day there viii be
a baseball game in vashon state
park with a number Of other games
to follow.
A similar program is planned
for Monday and at / O'Clock a
large picnic is being arranged.
Mr.. Gersham Rowland Ia in
charge of the annual regatta, Mr..
Bert Bradley the prizes, Mr.. w. II.
Allard, Mr.. Victor E. England,
Mr.. A. NJ. Dabroe and MI. r. X.
Reynolds the games, and the
Ladies auxiliary, of which Mrs.
Ted Worthington is president, the
picnic.
A number of the boats will 20
on longer Sound cruises before
joining the crowd for festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Miss Olson Returns
From California

Miss Betty Olson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Olson of North
Proctor, returned last week from
a trip to California and at the
week end entertained a cousin, Mr..
Luthern n. johnson, who came
north with her, and Miss Jean
Lohnes of Spokane. In California
Miss Olson was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson in Los Angeles
and also of the Wesley ;. Gordons,
now of Huntington Park and for
merly of Tacoma.
She stopped in the bay area to
see the San Francisco Fair and in
San Mateo visited an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. August john
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Final DEGREES Of divorce have
been granted In superior court 70
Ethel from Elmer Carney and 70
Leila from Louie MACK Divorce
actions have been started BY Doris
against Bernard Anderson. DAVID
against Pearl Epps Martin. Marion
A against Joseph T. Payolka.
Cunbr1t s. against Ivan Taylor,
and by Alice Mary against Michael
o. LAen.