davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

Drivers who fall asleep al the
wheel are tine cause Of more than
20 900 automobile accidents an
nually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

This IL n first Of series Of
stories ON Pacific Coast league
baseball teams.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

sportsmanship trophy.
Lineups for playoff game:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Some ApplauSe for Hull.

To be sure, our state secretary has
won considerable applause by his
prolonged hesitancy to congratulate
Herr Hitler upon not being assas-
sinated at his beer hall celebration
in Munich recently.
All other neutral foreign offices
were super-prompt to telegraph ex-
pressions of their delight to the fueh-
rer at his escape from death by the
bomb that supposedly was planted
to extinguish him at that Nazi cele-
bration few days ago. Our State
Department hung off surprisingly at
telling Adolf how glad it was that he
wasn't eliminated.
The impression Secretary Hull
gave was that he wasn't glad at all,
or maybe that he believed it to have
been a fake performance.
American comment mainly has
been to the purport that Cordell was
quite right in taking the position that
that beer hall bOmbing's failure was
nothing to rejoice over.
Not that I think our state secre-
tary condones attempted assassina-
tons, but the inference is that he
REGARDS CnlS particular one as having
been excusable, if ever one was. Also
he plainly suspects it Of having been
phoney, planted to create Herr Hitler
sentiment.
The chat l hear is to the effect
that he's absolutely correct about it,
Nevertheless, it doesn't appear to
have improved his presidential chan
ces appreciably-not yet, anyway.
Hull's Weakness.
Secretary HulPs weakness is that
he's a quiet individual. He's stu
dent instead of a spell-binder.
Oratorically his voice is squeaky.
Paul McNutt rumbles and roars.
John NJ Garner doesn't say much in
sequence. But he's a dandy wise
cracker.
Hull is drowned out both ways.
He isn't laundering; he isn't snap
py. He's just substantial.
Of course, if F. DIS drafted for
third term, that ends it,
He'll get another nomination.
It'll be a nasty fight, the result of
which will be decided on election
day
Barring Roosevelt, I'd bet on Nc
Mutt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
French Dig In Along
The Moselle River
Continued From PAGE Cne)

(COntlnueQ FROM rage Cne)
quiet save for intermittent French
rlachine gun fire directed against
the German bank near Dreisach.
Nazi scouting planes, DNB said
yesterday penetrated into France as
far as Bordeaux, and executed re-
CCnnaissance missions over the
Shetland and Orkney Islands.
Three British planes which the
Germans assumed had intended to
attack the naval base at Wilhelm
shaver were driven off by coastal
anti-aircraft fire, DNB added Ger
man fighting planes took off in pur-
suit but failed to contact the Brit
ssh.
The British Air Ministry an
nounced last night that royal air
force planes had successfully photo
graphed an important German ma
val base. The British also an
nounced that a German plane mad
been driven off after flying over
the Shetland Islands and that one
OF two German planes which ap-
preached the coast of England was
downed by royal air force fighters
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Germans Say Planes
Are Driven Off
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page OnaJ
they encountered heavy anti-aircraft
iWe)
Yesterdays flight Of a German
scouting plane over the west coast
OF England was described by DNB,
official German news agency, az one
~ the most daring yet undertaken.
The press, at the same time. *
pressed iubilation over the "entire
French air space
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Cotton Shows
An Upturn

New York. Nov. 18-(AP)---Cot-
tou futures opened three to seven
HIGHER. Around the end Of the first
hour the list held firm at gains Of
10 9 points with little cotton for sale.
December was up ! at 9.66 and Oc-
tober was up al so.
Futures closed : t. higher. Mid
ding spot 81, up ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Secretary Hull Only
Mentioned for Presidency
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
new photograph Of him, posed to
make him look as homely as nature
permits.
Secretary Hulls compromise as
10 personal beauty, al that.
He isn't such an AdOnis as Paul
", but he's a darned sight hand
somer than Cactus Jack" Garner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

Growth is the ability to do today
what one could not have done yes
terday. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

We need training in the art>of con-
duct as in every other art.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

O University North Carolina
shown presenting j. A. Williams
will be added
to in which finances
worthy students In the
Barnett York Paul
Wadesboo Williams Worley,
Ashevile,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
WASHINGTON &, AUGUST 49, 1ss-pARr ONE
Boardwalk Cyclists
Restricted on Sundays

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.-Be-
cause Of the large number of early
morning strollers on the Boardwalk
1t was necessary to prohibit bicycling
between Texas and Connecticut ave-
nues on Sunday mornings. The 9TH
er sections of the famous promenade
are still available to the cyclists
every morning before a m. as is the
restricted portion on days other than
Sunday.
The cabannas which dot the
beach In front Of the hotels, have
become ofnces for many business ex-
ecutives chased to the seashore by
the heat waves. A great number OF
the cabannas are equipped with tele-
phones which make 1t possible to
keep in close contact with doings
In the business world while still en-
joying the comforts Of the beach to
say nothing of the cool sea breeze
Evening star., 1939-08-13
The Travellers Notebook
One May Own a Summer Cabin Along the Shore
OFT. AS Norris Lake, Now That Lots in
Five Areas Are Open to Leasing

on individuality, ontailing depar-
lures from the 10 designs suggested,
for special exteriors submitted to
the Authority for review require pay
ment Of $25 fee. But copies Of the
standard plans go with each lot
lease without cost.
The five regions in which the lots
are now available. on a flrst-come-
first-serve basis. are located at Cha
tam Bend q plot plans). SO miles
from Knoxville; Cedar Grove, "a
miles from Knoxville; Hurricane
Hollow, u miles from Knoxville. and
Log Mountain, 20 miles from Taze-
well.
In embarking on the lot-leasing
plan, T. v. A. provides a reasonable
guarantee of permanence. Leases
are made for 20 years. with provision
for extension beyond that time. Cab
ms must go up within two years
after the lease fs granted. Lot rents,
regardless of location, are uniform
ly $25 year.
First step recommended to the
prospective cabin owner is applica-
ton to Glenn Pope, housing man
ager, Norris Properties Once, at
Norris. Tenn, who is in charge of
all leasing arrangements. Sample
leases may be obtained from him;
also maps of Norris Lake showing
the location of the cabin areas. Cor
respondence with the T. v. A. rela-
tive to leases will develop this in
formation:
Privately owned improvements on
the land are subject to State and
county taxation
Leases cannot be assigned or sub
let without approval of the Author
ity:
Floating equipment attached to
the shore and owned by those who
lease sites will be subject to the
rules, regulations and rates uni
formly applied on Norris Lake;
The Authority will be unable to
construct any roads or to make
any other improvements, such as
supplying water or electricity. Rights
of way for roads in each Of the
cabin areas have been reserved, but
actual construction must be ar
ranged by those who lease the lots
As the cabin owners will pay taxes
however, counties may possibly con-
struct the roads
4 Each lease application must speci-
fy the lot desired and must be &C
companied by a check made out to
the Tennessee Valley Authority for
the first years rent.
But perhaps the prospective cabin
owner doesn't want to 60 through
the cabin-birth pains of building
The Authority has a spot in its pro-
gram for such an individual, too
On six lots, cabins already have been
built, and these are to be sold, &C
companied by lease on the usual
$25-a-year terms. Three OF the
houses have water piped in, and are
located at Sequoyah Landing. Two
others are near the mouth of Gar
Creek on the north side of the Pow
ell River Morris Lake extends sc
miles up the Powell and u miles
up the Clinch), and the sixth cabin
Is on the same side of the river
above the confluence of the Powell
and Clinch Rivers. These cabins
are to be sold to the highest bidders
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Mountain Restaurant
Offers Hiqh LIVING

CRACOW, Poland, Aug. 12.-On
the summit of Gubalowka, a peak
in the Polls High Tatras, unique
restaurant has been opened to enter
tain visitors to the mountain play
grounds south of Cracow. Guests
arrive by cable railroad constructed
by engineers Of the Polish State
Railway. The building is a block
house of granite and timber, and its
interior is a reproduction OF one of
the magnificent hunting lodges used
by nobility during the Middle Ages.
Bigos, Poland's traditional hunts
man goulash, and other native dishes
are served in the dining room. The
view from the windows and verandas
of the building is considered one OF
the most picturesque in the Car
pathians.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Stone Horbor Stages
Beach Exercises Daily

STONE HARBOR, N. j., Aug. 12-
Vacationists here are enjoying the
most extensive and diversified pro-
gram of activities ever sponsored by
the resort and its organizations for
the entertainment of visitors. The
latest innovation, health exercises
conducted on the beach each after
noon at o'clock by Prof. Nelson Hall
of Philadelphia, attracts large
crowds daily.
The municipal tennis courts, free
to visitors, are constantly in use. The
Sunday evening community sings,
the weekly card parties, and the
Tuesday and Saturday evening
dances, all sponsored by the Wom-
ems Civic Club, provide recreation
for large numbers every week.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
English Resort
To Blaze at Niqht

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Blackpool, IA
nous English pleasure resort on
the Lancashire coast, is planning to
spend 100000 on special electric
illuminations between September IS
and October %.
This sight usually draws about D.
100000 people to the town. This
year one of the tableaux will show
the Canadian Rockies, recalling the
visit there this summer by the King
and the Queen.
Many other English pleasure re-
sorts also light up this fall as a spe-
cial travel attraction.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Comes for Royalty

GLASGOW, Aug. 12.-The Royal
Braemar Highland gathering, which
is attended by members OF the royal
family, will be held this year Sep
tember Z. Scots In their highland
kits will compete in athletic con-
tests, pipers will play the bagpipes
and the most expert dancers in The
Evening star., 1939-08-13

land will enter contests in the high
land fling, the sword dance and the
highland reel.
Because Queen Victoria liked to
attend the gathering, which is held
only a short distance from Bal
moral Castle, the royal family usu-
ally makes 1t point to come to
Braemar.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Leove Ancient Mark

AUSABLE CEASM, N. Y, Aug. u.
Indication of the fury and depth
Of spring floods in Ausable Chasm
in the northeastern Adirondacks of
New York State is seen in remains
left on rock ledges by the raging
torrents 80 feet above the ordinary
summertime level of the water.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Here's the route to everywhere in Penn
sylvania plainly marked-with historic
shrines and scenic wonders indicated to
make travelling easy Full-color illustra-
tions. Send for your COPY today. Penn
sylvania Department Of Commerce. Di-
vision RIO. State Capitol Building
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Jerome Frank 10 Talk
AT Business Convention

Jerome Frank, recently elected
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, will speak at
the Business-Consumer Relations
Conference on Advertising and Sell
ing Practices to be held June and
in Buffalo. N. Y, under the aus
pices of the National Association of
Better Business Bureaus.
The Washington Better Business
Bureau. member of the national
association, along with 100 business,
consumer, Government and educa-
tional organizations throughout the
United States and Canada, will par
ticipate in the conference, called to
report individual progress, exchange
points of view and increase CO.
operation among the groups espe-
cially in regard to advertising and
selling practices.
DR.. Charles O. Hardy of the
Brookings Institution will comment
on Mr. Franks address. Other
prominent Government officials
scheduled to speak at the confer
ence include R. E. Freer, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission;
D. E. Montgomery. consumers coun-
sci of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration Ada Lillian Bush,
chief of the consumer market sec
tion Of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; DR.. j. C.
Wright. assistant commissioner for
vocational education of the In
terror Department., and DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Bureau of
Home Economics Of the Department
OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

many persons solicited for contribu-
tions during the orchestra's last sus-
tanning fund drive said they would
make donations only If there we're
summer series.
Nov that we are In q position
to say positively that these concerts
will be given, we are asking these
individuals to come forward of their
own accord and help us out" he
stated.
The association head expressed
thanks to the ONCE of National
Capital Parks for permission to use
the Water Gate site for the con-
certs again and to the District
Works Progress Administration for
reassembling the acoustical shell.
The first program is to be offered
June 9, and II more will follow dur
ing the six-week season.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Farley Confident
OF 1910 Victory
For Democrats
RooseveIt's Principles
Praised in Speech at
San Francisco
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tional chairman. asserted tonight
another victory for the party in the
1910 elections is within our grasp
If we seize the opportunity and
march forward. shoulder to should
er" under the principles Of President
Roosevelt.
1--WE face the election Of 1940," he
said, with an unparalleled record
OF achievement for the public well
fare. The Republicans face it with
out leader, a policy or program.
Victory is within our grasp If we
seize the opportunity to march for
ward, shoulder to shoulder, towards
the goal that lies ahead. The trail
has already been blazed by the great
est public leader Of his generation.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt The
triumph of his principles will be
victory not only for the party but
also for the whole American people"
The Postmaster General spoke at
a dinner of San Francisco Young
Democrats.
Someone has very we'll said" he
continued, that the Republicans
are now praying, oh, Lord! Help
us get rid of Roosevelt and then give
us a Roosevelt to take his place
Although they are unanimous in
condemning the Chief Executive,
they realize inwardly that not one
of them is big enough to fill his
Shoes"
Mr.. Farley contended the "grudg-
ing acceptance" of Roosevelt doc
trine by "the very individuals who
protested in the loudest tones"
against it at the outset was proof
that the President had done ABLY
and we'll"
He asserted the Presidents po-
litical opponents still were against
the New Deal reform measures but
had come to the unhappy conclu-
sion' 1t would be politically un-
healthy to urge their repeal.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Auto Clubs to Hold
Convention Here

The International Association of
Recognized Automobile Clubs will
hold its annual convention here
next month, the first time the or
ganization has met in the United
States.
Delegates from 25 foreign coun-
tries will participate in the conven-
ton, during which the A. 1. A. C. r.
members are to be guests of the
American Automobile Association.
Questions pertaining to interna-
tional motor travel are to occupy
the attention of the convention dur
ing sessions, June | and 2.
Viscount de Rohan Of France.
president of the organization, will
preside.
A visit to the New York World S
Fair and Today tour of United
States and Canadian highways also
have been scheduled.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

THERE'S MORE THAN ONE KIND OF PYRAMID-Heres
presented yesterday at the second annual Community Center
Festival Circus Dunbar High School, under direction
of the Community Center Department Of the District Of Cou
ba Public Schools The pupils building the pyramid attend
Dunbar High. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Orchestra Group
Seeks Donations
For Summer Series
No Intensive Compoien
To Be Woeed Since Gifts
Have Been Promised

Donations to help underwrite ex-
penses Of the National Symphony
Orchestra's summer concert series
are being sought by the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
DR.. William Mcclellan, president
Of the association, said yesterday
that no intensive campaign to raise
funds for the sunset symphonic"
would be conducted, but that ticket
sales would not completely cover
the cost of presenting them.
DR.. Mcclellan pointed out that
Evening star., 1939-05-21
CoIored Man Taken
To Unidentified Jail
Ev the Associated Press.

bV 1he Associated Press.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 90
Sylvester Williams. 22-year-old
colored man charged with murder
and attack in white girls death.
was held in an unidentified Jail
today after second failure of
crowds to seize him from officers.
Deputies, armed with a machine
gun, rifles and tear gas. grappled
with young white man who shout
ed Lets get him" while several
hundred persons milled about the
Pine Bluff Jail. officers fired two
warning shots in the tir and the
man escaped.
Two weeks ago the suspect was
whisked away while officers talked
with crowd. Two trips through
the Jail convinced leaders of last
nights crowd the man was not
held here.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Hirsh de Luviez Heads
Jewish Center Council

Hirsh de Laviez has been elected
president of the Service Council of
Jewish Community Center, it was
announced yesterday. Other officers
chosen are: Miss Rae Solomon, first
vice president; Irving Slossman,
second vice president; Miss Rose
FUR, third vice president: Reuben
Goldberg, fourth vice president; Miss
Mae Ponorow. recording secretary;
Miss Rose Shapiro, corresponding
secretary: Miss Dorothy Grossman,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
CothoIic Daughters Elect

Miss Teresa Childs was elected
president of the Washington Junior
Court of the Catholic Daughters of
America at meeting held last night
at st. Martins Parish Hall. Other
officers named include Miss Helen
Zaruba, vice president; Miss Anne
MCGEE. secretary, and Sonta Neri,
reporter.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

tourage Of ladies in waiting, flower
girls and trumpeters. The queen
will be'named in elections now being
held. The stadium will be arranged
to present the atmosphere Of an
Indian potentate's party Twenty
five circus acts will be included on
the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Night Of Thrills
To Be Presented

Members of the Worshipful Mas
ters Association of 1899 and the
Matrons and Patrons Association
of 1899 will stage their second an
nual Night of Thrills" Friday,
June 9, at Griffith Stadium.
The program will officially open
at 4:45 pm. with a baseball game
between the F. B. I. and Pepco
teams. At pm. the queen of the
pageant to be presented will enter
the stadium, accompanied by an en-
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Get the Facts First Hand
Go toyour Dodge Dealer and
MM4NNX
~MwzMlazrMM/

THIS year thousands of new-car buyers are
i getting the facts first-hand. Before deciding
on any car, they are taking Dodge's advice-let-
ting their own good judgment decide!
Why don't you select your car this con-
vincing way? Whether you want dashing new
style lines, sparkling performance, money ey-saving
economy-or all of them put together er-Dodge
simply says: Take a look. that's all Dodge asks!"
"Scotch Dynamite" Engine!
Go to your Dodge dealer and take look at
this exciting new from every standpoint. For
economy's sake, take look at the famous Dodge
Scotch Dynamite" Engine-it gives you all tho
proven Dodge gas and oil saving features, plus new
advancements for even more efficient operationi
Take a look, too, at the new Luxury Liner in
teriors, roomier than ever before!. Deep pillow.
type upholstery !...new "Jewe-Case" instrument
panel!.. all features that bespeak the greatest
luxury ever built into any Dodge!
New Lower PricssI
Last, but not least, take look at the price
tagl Here's where you'll get your biggest surprise
because this bigger, finer Dodge is priced even
lower than last years Dodge!
Tune In the Mssr Bswss Original esr cssbss Net.
work. Every Thursday to lsP M Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Lourel, Laurel Motor Company
Leonordtown, North End Motor Company
Prince Frederick, Lusby Motor Company. Inc =
Queens Chapel, Queens ChopeI Service Stoton
Riverdole, Sellers Soles & Service
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Give Photography Course

David B. Edmonston, Washington
photographer, and his wife are en-
route to Gainesville, Fla, where they
will assist In giving short course
for photographers at the University
OF Florida,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-12
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Charlie Barbar, who has been
i'll, is very much improved and is able
to be up and around her hoom. Some
of her callers Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barbar and son, Rich
ard; Miss Thelma Petit, and friend
and Mr.. Raymond Kelley, all of Balti-
more.
Miss Louise Williams, who has been
visiting her aunt in Baltimore, has
returned home.
Mrs. Philip Brown is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Spooner of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffer en-
tertained number of their friends at
card party on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Watkins and
son were the guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. William McAtee of Oakton,
Virginia.
Mrs. Carl Meyer will be hostess to
the Baptist Missionary Society at her
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Brown and fam
lily, of Burtonsville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Nicholson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicholson, of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with rela-
tives, Mrs. Best Linthicum with Mrs.
Mary Allnutt as joint hostess enter
tanned the Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club at the formers home on Mon
day. The president, Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins was in charge of the business
meeting after which, the project lead
er, Mrs. Philip Watkins gave dem
onstration on "Floor Coverings.
There were eighteen members present.
The February meeting will be held
with Mrs. Julian King. -
Mr.. Robert Bowman, of Washing
ton, father of Mrs. Stanley Meyer and
brother of Miss Emma Bowman died
at his home in Washington on Sunday
and was buried at Salem Methodist
Church on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-12
Joseph C. Phoebus

Joseph C. Phoebus, lifelong resi-
dent of the county, died at the Gar
field Hospital last Thursday following
an operation.
Funeral services, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. Norman .. Scribner, of
the Epworth M. E. Church were held
from the home of his son, Monroe C.
Phoebus on Saturday afternoon last
with interment in Forest Oak Gene
terry. ~ IS ~ &,b
Mr.. Phoebus, who was eighty-one
years of age, was consistent member
of the Epworth M. E. Church over a
long period of years.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters, Mrs. William G. Davis and
Mrs. Howard Martineas, of Gathers
burg; two sons, Ernest E. Phoebus,
of Baltimore; Monroe c. Phoebus, of
this town and one brother, Maurice E.
Phoebus, also of Gaithersburg.