davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
By G. Adams Howard.

Chief automotive news at this time
continues to deal with the forth
coming automobile shows. Every
thing is being hustled along here
for the twentieth annual exhibit to
be staged at the Riverside Stadium,
Twcnty-sixth and D streets NV,
October II to 20, inclusive.
As usual The Star with the CO.
operation Of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association Is planning
to give its readers another auto show
puzzle contest. These puzzles not
only provide amusement for all con-
testants, but 60 . long way In stimu-
lating interest In the show itself.
Concrete news about the local
show is still meager, but items Of
general interest are pouring In from
New York, where the 10th annual
exhibit there will be staged one week
previous to the Washington Offering.
Much Of the news out of Gotham
deals in general stories as to what
may be expected in the new models
themselves.
Extended use of direction signals
Is promised, among other interest
ing features, for the 1910 cars to be
seen at the 4Oth anniversary of the
National Automobile Show. Indeed,
the combination of new safety and
comfort devices win be widely COM
mented on when the public views the
array In Grand Central Palace, New
York. October Is to "a. These new
signals are to be built IN, n distinct
from the type applicable after the
car has been sold, although the lat-
ter sort also win continue to be
available. In certain cases, the sig
nal viii operate . pilot on the in
strument panel to show the driver
that he has made . correct choice
and to indicate also that the system
Is functioning After the turn has
been negotiated, automatic cut OF 10
provided
Stronger and sitter frames have
been featured IN past years and
these viii have renewed emphasis
this season. Strength always has
been adequate, but modern body
structures require . sitter base to
minimize weaving, to promote quiet
ness and safety. Softer suspension
systems tincluding the type using
co-called knee actionC also require
. rigid frame, which, IN addition,
helps to maintain steering align
ment and to insure Rreater pre-
cision on all types Of road with less
reaction at the steering wheel.
Indications now point to an ex-
tended use Of the plastic-covered
steering wheel rims, which have
grown in popularity from year to
year. These add greatly to attrac-
tiveness of interiors. The light COL
ors in which they are usually fur
nished never rub Oh ON gloves.
Moreover, ii . careless mechanic
leaves . wheel greasy, the marks
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Inc m2tC0 last MO00Ay 0lg0t IN.
troduced an innovation In the play
which had previously been an
nounced by J. G. Atchison, chairman
of the Games Committee Of the club,
as a surprise. Members who ap-
peared with their wives or best girls
found that they were not to play
with them as partners. but that
they would draw by lot to determine
which one of the fair Sex Was to xt
opposite them in the game. This
procedure was decided upon In an
effort to equalize rs much as possible
the chances of the more skillful play
ers and those of lesser ability to win
prizes. The scheme afforded much
amusement in the selection of part
ners and worked with entire salts
faction. It win be followed on every
third night of play up to the time
when the contest for the major prizes
begins, when players viii select the
partners OF their choice.
In the game one week from to-
morrow night the players viii return
W tAIC uCGlOu VI SC1GCsCO PoA sASCAS
and two weeks later men pairs VIII
play against women pairs and this
plan of rotation will be followed
throughout the season.
Mrs. C. B. Pennebaker, whose hus-
band is q member Of the club. acted
as games director while Mr.. Penne-
baker oficiated as scorer. Top score
was won by Ned Brooks and Mrs.
Arthur T. We'll. Second were Louis
Rothschild and James Bracket, who
had not been able to draw women
partners, and ]. c. Atchison and Mrs.
]. r. Belt were third.
An interesting deal was one played
In q contract of six spades, doubled
and made, although the bidding may
have been slightly unorthodox. The
declarer, however, succeeded by rea-
son Of . series of fortunate circum-
stances, which included . singleton
Of the adversAries' suit in dummy
and q double which revealed the
position OF the trumps held outside
the dealers hand, and the further
fact that these trumps were evenly
divided, "a. The deal was:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

East and West were vulnerable
and East the dealer. His opening
bid of one diamond was slightly
under what It should have been
when his side was vulnerable, but
his hand fitted very nicely with
his partners In the west either for
. diamond or \ spade bid. Norths
opening lead Was the ace of hearts,
disclosing . singleton Of that suit
in dummy. He next took out the
ace of clubs in dummy and declAreH
led . spade. upon which South
played the jack and declarer's queen
won the trick. West next trumped
. heart in dummy and led another
spade, causing South's king Of
trumps to fall. rs well as North's
second and only remaining trump
With all four of the adversely held
trumps disposed of, West then pro-
ceeded to play diamonds, which
broke 30, thus leaving two good
diamonds in dummy, upon which
West discarded his two losing clubs,
thus making q small slam.
While the result would doubtless
have been the same. it was . mis-
take for South to double, IS that
showed West that he should 1inesse
through that hand for the missing
high trumps.
As q result of the percentages
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Automotive Brief

The new 1910 line of Oldxmobile
cars was introduced to the dealers
and salesmen IN the WASHINGTON
zone at their annual announcement
meeting held here last week. The
showing of the cars took place at
the Belasco Theater and was fol-
lowed by luncheon and a business
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel. r.
L. Myers, Olds assistant general
sales manager; v. Carl Havens, ad-
vertising manager from the fac
tory, and D. A. Hickey, Washington
zone manager, conducted the meet
ing.
Over 400 Pontiac dealers and their
salesmen in the Washington sone
territory gathered at the Mayfiower
Hotel here last week for their annual
new-car announcement meeting.
Details of the new 1910 Pontiac cars
together with next years merchan-
dising and advertising program
were discussed, according to J. L.
johnson, zone manager.
d. U. Bathrick, general sales man
ager OF Pontiac Motor Division; v.
A. Dawson, regional manager from
New York, and p. A. Berend, adver-
tising manager, conducted the al.
day session with the dealerA
Edmund o. Carl, vice president
and general manager Of Cali Carl.
Inc, announces the appointment of
d. z. Thomas to head the Can Carl
Motor Sales Co.. owned and operated
by Call Carl, Inc. Del" Thomas is
q man of wide automobile experi-
ence. having had over 70 years ac-
tual retail experience selling auto
mobiles Of the better class. Before
coming to Washington he served as
District manager for q wen known
motor car manufacturer. About
three years ago Mr.. Thomas was
formerly assistant zone manager for
Hudson in this city and recently was
appointed eastern regional manager
for the Hudson Motor Co.
The Ford Motor Co. announces
the appointment of Maj. Henry M.
Cunningham as manager Of the
Ford Alexandra branch. which con-
trolls Washington. Baltimore and
surrounding Maryland and Virginia.
Maj. Cunningham has for . num-
Der of years been connected with the
Ford Motor Co. here, having served
in various ofhcial capacities, most
recently as manager of the Lincoln
division and rs assistant branch
manager for the past year. He is
widely known by the dealer organi-
zation, the automotive trade and
public in this territory due to his
many years of service here.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

In the Clifford Cup matches Of
the Washington Bridge League the
team Of Tom HAmlin. DR.. E. B.
Conolly, Gene Herman and Roy
Thurtell defeated the team of Mr..
and Ars. Roger Payne, Martin May
and Charles H. johnson for the right
to play the present cup holders.
The team of Mr.. and Mrs. w. de
st. Aubin, Lewis G. Tubbs and Mrs.
Evelyn Woodside defeated the team
Of Mrs. Tom HAmlin, Mrs. Irene
Surguy, Mrs. N. r. Reddy and Mrs
Rose Robins for the right to play
the team of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Lemon. Lewis r. Watson, jr., and
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter in the
second-round priority match.
The following Is the schedule Of
the Clifford Club matches to be
played on October 4:
Present cup holders against the
Hamlin Connolly Herman Thurten
team.
Lemons Watson Van Devanter
team against the st. Aubins- Tubbs-
Woodstde team.
In the biweekly event Of the Wash
ington Bridge League, first section.
nine table Mitchell game. the North
and South winners were o. L. Veer-
hof and H. G. Torbert, first; J. B.
Latta and Miles E. Myers, second; !;
Mrs. Eva Milligan and H. S. Klein,
third; East and West, Mrs. Vann A.
Clarke and Clarence Edelson, first !;
Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Mrs. Alma
Byrne, second; Mrs. A. r. Hodgkins
and r. H. Higgins, third.
In the 11-table, second section,
the winners were Mrs. w. Tenny
and Mrs N. Lauderman. first; G. b.
Pennebaker and J. G. Stone, second;
Evening star., 1939-10-01
ington Federation Of Junior Stamp
Collectors last May.

ington Federation Of Junior Stamp
Collectors last May.
Willard o. Wylie, editor Of Me-
keel's Weekly Stamp News, has this
to say Of Albert. late King of Bel
GUM: There are men admired be-
cause of their brilliancy. their cul-
ture, their bravery, their resource
fulness--but 1t is seldom that all Of
these Qualities are centered In q
single individual. King Albert is
one held In high esteem for his
many good traits. We recall the
great reception given him by Rotary
International at Ostend In 1928 and
his gracious response. As King he
endeared himself to his subjects.
An Albert stamp Of Belgium is an
essential in any collection, for It
typifies kingly authority and manly
integrity"
The stamps of Danzig will be ex-
hibited and discussed by DR.. Albert
G. Schwarting and Svend Yort at
meeting of the Washington Phila-
teic Society Wednesday evening at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, in an
editorial on the Heroes of Peace"
series, asks: why not set up q
generalized mucilagenous hall Of
fame and let anybody with a few
pennies collect an art gallery of fine
steel engravings, portraying achiev-
ers whose aspirations failed to
beckon them to public office?"
Deli Norona, postal historian,
Moundsville, w. Va, is at work on
study Of the markings used by
A. E. F. post Offices in Europe,
19l7-1920. He would be glad to cor
respond with collectors specializing
in this aspect of philately.
The airmail collection of DR.. Philip
G. Cole is to be sold at auction by
F. w. Kessler, New, York. beginning
October 26.
Japan has issued a new set of four
stamps showing various photographs
of Aso National Park. in Kyushu.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
In Local Bridge Circles
National Press Club Opens Winter Series
By Fysxk B. Lord

The National Press Club opened its series Of bridge
time there will be weekly including
trophies
Evening star., 1939-10-01

The Mexican government, 1t has
been announced. win make . con.
tribution" to the international
Evening star., 1939-10-01
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phatec World Its Interests and PeopReview
the Stamp Press-Ls of Local Meetings

philatelc exhibition to be held in
Mexico City In February.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

As a result of the percentages
made in the opening game Of the
Federal Bridge League at the Ward
Evening star., 1939-10-01

At q general assembly Thursday
afternoon, the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School was presented
with plaque awarded by the WASH
ington Philatelc Society to the
stamp club having the best frames
in the exhibition held by the WASH
Evening star., 1939-10-01

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will hold an exhibition of covers
and an auction on Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets NV, to which the
public is invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
To Make Democracy
Work Held AS Vital
Task OF This Nation

Greenville, Tenn. (ILNS)-James
P. Pope, new director of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority, praised the
t. V. A. here as an attempt to make
democracy work more efficiently
through wise use of natural resources.
Pope, former senator from Idaho,
spoke at Tusculum College.
He said that the T. v. A. is essen
TALLY democratic because it seeks to
preserve human initiative and at the
same time distribute the benefits of
natural resources to all residents of
the Tennessee Valley.
"The totalitarian state" Pope said
"is spreading it's influence over Eu-
rope and the Orient and even reach
ing, we suspect, into parts of Amer
lea. The great battle cry Of the die
tators is that democracy is inefficient
Let us fling back the answer that
democracy will work, that democracy
can be efficient, that under it we can
preserve our civil liberties, and at the
same time solve the social and eco
nomic problems with which we are
faced"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
SOCIAL SECURITY IS
EMPLOYER TARGET

Fresno, Cal. (ILNS).-The Citizens
Legion, an employer group seeking
repeal of the Social Security Act, is
preparing to grant charters to pros
pective chapters throughout the coun-
try, John A. Martin, head Of the or
ganization, announced here.
Groups of employers in Edwards
vile and Herrin, ILL.,, Newark, N. j.,
and San Francisco, Berkeley, Los An
geles and Modesto, Cal, have re-
quested permission to form chapters
of the legion in their cities, Martin
reported.
Charters will be granted as rapidly
as the organization, formed here re-
Gently, can supply application and
membership forms, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
CONGRESS IS URGED
TO BACK PLANNING

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).- .-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent copies of the
Natural Resources Committees report
to the Senate and House chairmen of
committees on government reorgan-
ization, saying in letter that ne
hopes they may be helpful in the de-
velopment and enactment of appro-
pirate legislation to provide for con-
tinuation, correlation and decentral-
ization of planning work"
The report takes view very SINH
lar to that of the A. F.. of l.. Survey,
and says, as an introduction:
'sThe nation will receive full bene-
fits from its planning activities only
when they Gndustry, labor, farms and
governments from township to Capt.
toD work together toward common
end. Each plan will be strengthened
by this coordination"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03

Earlier than American heavy in
dustries?
What part did Czechoslovak skoda,
heavy industries
Play in recent events eliminating
at Munich?
Did 'eheavy industries" write Brit
ish and French consent
For Chamberlain and Daladier?
Another query:
Are heavy industries
Climbing into the saddle in Amer
lea?
viii next war, if and when
Make as many more millionaires as
the last one?
Ii present idle 40 billion dollars does
not go into munitioneering-
What other place is there for it
to go?
Now that U. S. Steel has the rib
bon steel plant
Is there not an excess industrial ca
pacity in U. S. A
Measured by any prospective pur
chasing power here?
Germans were told that they were
getting bombs instead of butter
Is it the increasing millions spent
for munitions
Which is delimiting flow of butter
in u. S. A?
Or is it the increased munitioneer-
ing in other lands
Such as Japan, Italy, China, Russia,
Germany
Which is curtailing markets for u.
s. A. products?
How much of that price in butter
will Americans have to pay
For the increasing flow of bombs
and cannon here?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
% Putronize Hamilton Industries @s

Customer: don't want to buy your
crackers. They tell me the mice are
always running over them.
Brushville Grocer: That isn't SO;
why, the cat sleeps in the barrel every
night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03

1t is time which calls for long
looks ahead
Charting of world-weather for
century.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
Remington Rand Asked
To Speed Reinstatement
OF Discharged Workers

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) A Ma
tional Labor Relations Board repre-
sentative has asked Remington Rand,
Inc, to expedite reinstatement OF
union employees discharged during the
strikes against the company in 1886
The representative, H. G. Ingraham,
dispatched the request after confer
ences held between representatives of
the unions, all affiliated with the A. F.
of L., and the company.
Ingraham's statement said it was
his understanding of the conference
that the company should submit to
the union before February prefer
entail list of Syracuse and Norwood
employees showing seniority by classi-
fication. The union then would fur
nish list of employees on the prefer
entail list who have not received an
offer complying with the boards or
der for reinstatement.
The company shall offer reinstate-
ment to those employees within two
weeks after the union submits it's list,
Ingraham's statement said, giving
ample time for employees to move to
the job if they desire to do so.
New York City (ILNS).-A spokes-
man for Remington Rand, Inc, said
here that the company had complied
in full with U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals order upholding an N. L. R.
B. ruling that certain discharged
workers be re-employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03

Talk is cheap. That's why it is
used so much.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03
Rooster Of Organizations
MILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tresan and Iabo l
Tmsa and Iabo Cl WIey
mers Union No 132 d4h 4ER
1e91s p Bob Noak.
B nd
3rd
rIrnWo list TUESDAY Labor Temple
Fire ihtesN 2o
randJ Jones No anAh
J l.
'IoalN Meets Wednesday Sherman
Machns Umon No 2A dAh eAB
fishers No 43. Alt
ndImCr
dda3 Uio No Every Monday c 70
dder' Umo No 2nan4 days c No C
uscans ca No tsundM Labor Temple
Dec, Thursday Labor Temple
2d Brrehof Chestnut
INC Cement ier No 24. e
Plumbers Union rd Mondays G. Hall and Ross
No 6 2d% and
gs No 91.~. INC 3d
tryF FrannN No 98. Thursday Labor Temple Hy
Stree Car MEMS lLol73 Wednesday, T. No ~B
a
Ws Um Lague~.. Every Other b
2dm an ays Nv
Iron
70 0E Saturday Arh
No TIC
rTmpeH
88 s
10 @5. T. c. Hn Fan Ave
77 Every T. e
Stt Nc T. c. Han W 4Mchete Ave
63nd T. G. }
tM -
Stage Employees No Other Saturday Kaiser Box 3D.
4E
tM T.
Hd
Brkyer No Hals J. Anderson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03

For have-not nations to play with?
Will there be more damage bills
Impossible of payment?
-
Will hopes of "Revanche," and
Songs of Hate
Still tester in discounted peoples :?
Will some other Samurai, Ber-
serker, Foreign Legion, Uhian
Nurse secret plans and tribal
egotism-
Within quiet world, war-wearied ?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-03

Americans do not contemplate
calmly
Prospect of Nazi-Fascist successes
throughout the world
If then, the Axis powers are to be
checkmated--
What kind of Versailles reckoning
is to follow?
Are the munitioneers again to stop
disarmament?
Will the profit motive and method
still dangle bats
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03
Ell Already
 d---Fourth of July Holiday

UNDATED, July 3 (H) - The nations celebration of Independ ence Day, the holiday interval which began Saturday in many localities, has already cost at least 2l1 lives, more than half of which were taken in traffic ac- cidents.
 Last years total, reported for the three-day weekend, was 546 deaths, from all causes. The year before there were 563 deaths.
 Automobile and motorcycle accidents claimed no lives; GA were drowned; 8 were fatally wounded and Il killed in a train accident; and 3 died in an air plane mishap. New York led with Is deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03
Senate Filibuster Deals Admin.
 Double Defeat

WASHINGTON, July 1 (P) - A rip roaring Senate Republican filibuster swept away the Presi- dents dollar devaluation powers but Democratic leaders obtained an agreement for a showdown vote on Wednesday, on restoring them in the House.
 Rebellious Republicans and Democrats passed the neutrality bill, rejecting the Presidents re quest for a complete repeal of the Arms and Embargo Act. This stunning doube defeat threw the Administration forces into a state of bewilderment.
 Democrats predicted an ulti- mate victory on the devaluation question but were doubtful if the repeal of the Arms and Elm bargo Act, asked by Roosevelt, could be passed. Adjournment in mid-July is predicted.
 The Presidents authority to devalue the dollar further and to maintain a $2,O00,000,000 ex- change stabilization fund expir- ed at midnight.
 The Republicans. aided by a lone Democrat, Senator Tydings of Maryland, whom President Roosevelt tried to purge in this years election, talked the Senate and House conference into an az reement extending them for two years and begging the price for domestic silver at 71.1 cents to the death.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03

Mir Norman Woolworth of New York $ transporting one of the Expeditior's boats up the coast.
 The members of the expedition and their other boat will go nCrthward with Arnout Castel and his boat, the "Nanuk" until they contact the freighter "Su- therland' which is carryng sup pl es for the expedition.
 Father Llcrante. s. J, will ac company the party as far as Kot- zebue where he is located. The expedition will return to Nome in time to sail south aboard the Arctic Cruise voyage of the Den ali sometime in August.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03
Alex Ashenfelter Jailed for Murder Of Jack Gross

A telephone call Saturday morning from Council, brought news that Jack Gross, about 50 years of age, had been found dead in his cabin and that it appeared that he had been mur- dered.
 Coroner c. c. Tanner, accom- panied by U. s. District Attorney Charles J. Casby and Deputy Marshal Walter J. Dowd flew to Council, Saturday morning and held an inquest.
 The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death due to vio- lence and that he appeared to have been killed by blows in the face and on the head from some blunt instrument, at the hands of Alex Ashenfelter.
 Commissioner Tanner immed- lately issued a warrant for Ash enfelter, who was arrested by Deputy Dowd and brought to Nome late Saturday evening.
 Monday morning he was ar raigned, before Commissioner Tanner, and upon waiving of pre- examination was bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03
Search On For Exploding g Meteor Near Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, July 3 (P)- Portland was jolted and terrified by an exploding meteor, and join ed with science to search for fragments of the celestial visitor.
 The Portland area and South western Washington was rocked at 7:58 am. Sunday by a man. moth explosion and binding flames flashing skyWard. Reports of the blast came from as far away as Arlington, l25 miles up the Columbia River.
 J. Hugh Pruett, University of Oregon astronomer sifted reports of the meteor's trajectory as hun dreds of aru ateurs took to the field in efforts to find fragments of the heavenly body.
 Professor Pruett said it would probably be two weeks before t could be determined just where the explosion occurred.
 Portland resident swear it was right over the city.
 Stone walls toppted, windows were broken, store walls were cracked, and rural mail boxes were knocked loose from posts by the forge of the blast.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-03
France And Britain Fear Nazi Coup In Danzing
Germans Sitting Into Danzig Form Corps

UNDATED, July 3 (P) - The diplomatic curtains covering the specific reasons for the British and French official fears of a Nazi coup in Danzig, were part ly drawn aside, when Premier Chamberlain told the House of Commons that his government had received reliable reports of intensive measures of a mili- tary character" in the free city.
 Furthermore, Chamb r a n said "a large and increasing mum Der of German nationals have re- gently arrived in Danzig osten- sibly as tourists and a local de- fense corps is beng formed under the name of HeimWehr"