davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Miss Kammermier Wed
To Mr.. w. E. Daley.

Miss Kammermier Wed
To Mr.. w. E. Daley.
Miss Mary Clara Kammermier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. F.
Kammermier of Forestville, Va, and
Mr.. William Ernest Daley. son of
Mrs. Oden Daley and the late Mr..
Daley of Forestville, we're married
Wednesday evening, May %. The
wedding took place in the Arnon
Chapel of the Methodist Church at
Forestville, the Rev. Boyd B. Bryant
officiating. Mr.. Howard Gardner
played the wedding music and &C
companied Mrs. Gardner. who sang
a solo. Mock orange and white peo-
MES with palms and fern decorated
the church.
Mr. Kammermier escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage
She wore white net and lace dress
with long tulle veil and carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bruce Sanders of Washing
ton was matron of honor. She wore
pale green chiffon and carried roses
and blue larkspur. Miss Virginia
Natter and Miss Marie Cockerille
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Lawn Party

The Womans Club OF Ashton
Heights, Arlington, Va, will have a
luncheon followed by card party at
1890 tomorrow on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. c. P. Warner, 1923 N.
Pershing drive Prizes for every
table will be awarded.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Luncheon Party

Mrs. David Rumsey of New York
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1ower. having as her guests
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs
Chandler P. Anderson. Mrs. Rumsey
is here on brief visit.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Farewell Luncheon

Chapter N of the P. E. o. Sister,
hood is entertaining at a farewell
luncheon today in honor of Mrs. j.
A, Cole, member who plans to leave
soon to make her home in Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Mexican Envoy Back

The Mexican Ambassador, Sc
nor DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, returned Monday from
Mexico City after an absence of
only a week. The Ambassador
made the trip by plane.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

, Massanutten Military Academy in
Virginia and Case School of Applied
Science in Cleveland. He is men,
Der of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Prof. and Mrs. George Lewis
Caviness of South Lancaster, Mass.
arrived Sunday for a stay of several
weeks. He will study in the The
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Continued on Page BAD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Wringer Hands
oModern Injury

it is supposed to be very slow, is a
quick form of nutrition. A dietetic
research group at the Massachu-
sets institute of Technology re-
ports that "moiaSSeS supplies abum-
dance NJ organic iron OF grenter
uatue than the chemicals usuaVy
injected into blood Of aEentic per-
sons, and the poorer and darker
grades are richer IN iron thun the
more refined kinds"
The iron in molasscs is in the
form which is available for building
up the red colorirg matter of the
blood. MOlaSSes is about six parts
of iron per unit, while beef liver
stands second with five. Oatmeal is
third with four. Apricots, eggs and
raisins have only two-t thirds, one
half and one third as much iron as
molasses. Spinach is only one-half
of one part of iron.
MolaSses. often called sorghum,
has long been known to carry much
of the vitamins of the green cane
growth from which it is made.
Buckwheat flour is high in vitamins
A, B, G and E and a good content
of minerals. Add yeast and butter
and a stack of buckwheat cakes.
we'll covered with molasses, is a
highly revitalizing food for winter
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

in the elevated position. If this is
done, swelling can be prevented and
tissue death tnecrosis) prevented.
The dressing must be removed and
pressure reapplied every four hours
during the next two or three days.
If the compression bandage is not
applied, great swelling will occur
and large areas of skin slough off.
Sometimes the injury seems so
unimportant that physician is not
consulted until several days later,
when severe damage is seen to have
occurred.
Children may suffer from the
same accident and the arm may be
drawn in to the shoulder. The same
measures should be used in treat
ment for the child as for the grown
I'D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
By LOGAN CI.ENDF:NiNG. VI. d

WkGt is the meaning Of the
surgicet Lh,aSe "acrinyer
hands,!
This is new form IT injury
which has been observed by trau-
matte Surgeons. 4 woman using
her washing machine has her hand
drawn between the moving rubber
rolls of the electric clothes wringer.
Often 1t is drawn in above the
wrist. When the hand is released,
it is pale and only moderately sore
and, on the contrary. sometimes
numb. X-ray shows no fracture.
1t is important that treatment
should be applied Immediately. The
hand should De elevated, and an
absorbent cotton compression dress
ing should be applied. This must be
held firmly in place with an elastic
bandage and the hand maintained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Mango
Mouth
What is mango mouth?

Cases have been reported of in
dammatlon and swelling of the
mouth from eating mango fruit.
The condition is attributed to a sub
stance contained in the peel of the
frult which protects it from insects.
IL may cause severe Inflammation
Of the face.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
A TINE TO FINESSE

HOLDING a singleton OF side
..uit opposite an ace-queen in dunn
my, it is usually bad tactics TO
anesse during play Of suit con-
tract. especially i there are 20
side entries On the table. But if the
discard o. Il ,c~,- = needed badly
n soma other =. &c ecesse may
be the corr. - e is en-
phaticaily 81 =. i situations Il
the defender - 60 left had lid
that suit, THEREBY indicating the
likelihood OF his having the king.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnera ble.)
After Scuth'S 1-Spade on this
zeal. West BIZ c-Eearts and
North doublc East refrained
from making IS natural bid of
No Trump. pcsS.ng to see what
might foilo"- Ee vas later glad,
because South took out the double
with 2-Spades. West bid 3-Dla-
monds. North 3-S9ades and East
hoped OF this with a double.
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Nufrifive Value
of Molosses

Has molasses amy natfi''vs
ualue other than its earboky-
drate content?
Molasses, even in January whsl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorize:

West led the club S to the 9
and A. South led the heart 6 to the
A. refusing to flnesse. then led the
diamond 7 to the J and Q. West
returned the spade 5 to..the K.
East took the spade A and offered
another spade, taking out dunl-
mys last one. With three tricks
already gone. South still had to
lose two more diamonds and the
club K. so was down two.
Had South properly finessed
the heart Q on the second trick.
he could then have discarded a
diamond on the A, would thus
have lost only two diamond tricks
and would have been down only
one. for loss Of only 100 points,
less than the real value of the
part score the opponents could
have made.
Mondays Problem
AXIS
80
"a lot
&Ak . % Sc
A. AS43
y 4 4 o. ~. V10 7 6S
81 - 2
%K6 6 80
- 3 a j 10 z s
"A Q 1o972
. None
90 is 432
+ None
dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable)
What is the best bidding of this
zeal?
atures Syndicate. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

about Gusty's presence.
"Francie, dear, have you any
idea why the boy should be COINS
TO HollywooGg"
Francie pretended to be occu-
pied with the road. 1T - it's just
one of his crazy ideas, Aunt Hat"
Mr.. Weston said, ITS more than
that, II you ask me. Francie, The
boy hasn't much money. He must
be pretty sure that tickets on the
level"
but he hasn't" Aunt Hat
drifted into silence.
Francie could see her aunt's face
In the rear view mirror, 1t was
puckered with thought, Tonight,
she promised herself, she would
tell Aunt Hat the truth. But what
II there was Still chance Of get.
ting the ticket from Gustyp 1t
was a wild, impossible idea, yet
she couldn't rid herself of 1t,
They saw no more of Gusty until
noon when he pulled alongside OF
them at a roadside barbecue, Gusty
was accompanied by shabby man
whom he proudly introduced as
"Blubber,"
Blubber, q squat, broad indi-
vidual with buttery complexion,
hard marble-round eyes that rolled
shiftily away from the directness
of Mr., Weston's gaze,
"Glad to meet youse," Blubber
mumbled,
Hes thumbing to Amarillo"
Gusty explained with trium-
phant look In Francie's direction,
And Is he swell company"
II can imagine" Aunt Hat said
dryly,
Hes a musician, too, aren't you,
Blubber?"
Sure, kid. Let's eat"
Hes good on the old gittar, all
right" Gusty went on. Tonight
we're having a little jam session
How about II, Blubberp"
Blubber's rolling eyes came TO
rest on Aunt Hats two-carat soli-
taire. He nodded dreamily. Sure,
kid, n jam session, Let's eat"
Gusty and Blubber moved to the
counter, Mr.. Weston bent toward
"Francie, spoke In whisper:
"Francie, I want TO get Gusty
away from that fellow without
arouslng his suspicion, In few
minutes you call him outside
But, Pops, I don't"
"Francie!'
When John Weston used GER
tain tone, neither Francie nor
Aunt Hat ever argued with him,
A moment later Franoie obeyed,
and Gusty followed her outside,
Decide to give yourself a break
and be friends?" he asked.
II have notl" Francie retorted,
Pops wants to talk to you"
John Weston stopped ostensibly
TO light his pipe "Gusty, I hate
to NEEDLE, but I'd advise you to
get rid of that fellow
"Blubberg Why, Mr.. Weston2"
"Ive been looking men over q
long time, son. I won't say your
friends a crock, but he Is q bad
risk, It would seem you're finance
Ing himp"
Gusty's donkey laugh was a
trifie subdued, I'm just stalking
him TO couple Of meals. He's
got money and job waiting at
Amarillo. He's gonna pay me back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Custy Picks Up a Passenger

with 10 bucks to. boot. I can use
that dough-"
and he can use yours" John
Weston said. We'll, keep your
eyes open, ousty."
Gusty said, Don't worry. Blub-
ber's okay. Gosh, any guy that
can send gittar like he does :"
Sending q guitar, ! fear, Is no
criterion of honesty" Mr.. Weston
walked away.
Without thinking, Francie said,
please take Pops advice, Gusty."
"Okay, Sugar, I'll ditch Blubber
II you'll ride with me-"
II will notl" Francie flung her
self away from him In fury.
The tourist cabins where they
stopped that night were set back
among tall trees. At bedtime Mr..
Weston left Francie and Aunt Hat
and retired TO his own cabin next
door.
For long time, Francie lay
with her arms behind her head
thinking of Gusty. She didn't care
what happened to him, of course;
still, the memory of Blubber's ugly
face gave her a sinking feeling in
her stomach.
And then, as II to reassure her,
there came through the open vim
dow the thin, sweet voice OF
Gusty's trumpet, Gusty was i'm
provising weirdly against the
rhythm beat of a guitar. He was
camped nearby and all was we'll
Francie slept with the music In
her ears.
A sound awakened her. At first
she thought 1t was only the wind
rustling through the trees. And
then she heard It again. Frozen
with terror, she let her eyes roam
around the room, bringing the
doorway into view. Silhouetted
against the moonlight, Francie saw
the bulky outline of a man.
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
, STORIES A'E
IN STAMPS !,
I pi'iNciP4JTEbE MONACO 6TE1ll
Gambling and Stamps
Pay Monoco's Bills

A NEW air view of Monaco, tiny
= principally near Nice In
southeastern France, Is shown on
a new Monaco stamp, above, is
sued to meet increased postage
rates.
Europe may 80 TO war, but Eu.
rope still goes to Monte Carlo,
the great gambling center which
pays Monacos bills. While the
natives are not permitted to gam
BILE, they are the "sure winners"
at the gaming tables: the gam.
bling concession pays tho taxes,
md the visitors spend freely. The
gambling concession yields APP
proXimately 100000 annually 10
the principality's treasury.
Monaco also derives consider
able revenue from stamps. Re-
cent issues include O scenic Sc
ries Of six designs and IS values,
the Louis II Stadium commem-
orativc, and a series OF 10 semi.
postals picturlng nine rulers OF
Monaco and view OF 1.-THE
Rock" The present ruler, Prince
louis II was pictured on O postage
value Of 1887 and q souvenir,
sheet Of 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
CT ANaalM
CRACKERS
SHORT AND TRICKY

The following questions will trip
you up II you're not careful. You
should be able TO answer four.
/. Define (a) Terra Gotta; (b)
Terre Haute; Co Terrapin; ID Terra
Firma.
2. What is the difference between
Fauna and flora?
3. Differentiate between (a) Vir-
ginia Creeper; (b) Virgin Reel (cl
Virginia Nightingale; I'D Virginia
Rail.
4. Who were Ca Thalia; (b)
Tritons; (c) Trojans.
5. What and where are (a)
Washington Elm; tb) Washington
Monument?
Answers on Back Pare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
DIPLOMA AWARDED
CARLTON BRISTOL
Stevens Institute Ora d
Joins Pratt & Whitney
Company In Hartford
MlDDl
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-84i0

Middlebury, June q. $50 Miss Rose
Ferrante attended the dinner at the
Elton on Tuesday evening which was
given by the committee In charge OF
the Catholic University Drive.
Carlton Bristol, Jr., was among
this years graduating class from the
Stevens Institute OF Technology at
Hoboken, N. ]. Mr.. Bristol will now
be associated with the Pratt and
Whitney Aircraft Corporation In
East Hartford.
Miss Nancy Pyle, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs, Edwin Pyle Of Tyler Road,
has left 10 spend the summer at the
Pyle summer home at Blue Hills,
Maine. Mrs, Pyle, with her other
children, will join Miss Pyle next
week.
Mrs. Fred Capewell will entertain
the Friday Afternoon Pinochle Club
this afternoon at 2 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Answers on Back Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
WiIIkiie
Continued From First Page)

Continued From F1rSt PageJ
be the smallest for the same months
for the past three years.
Mr.. Hunter said w. p. A. employ
ment would be based on the amount
of money available and the number
of people certified as in need in the
various States and that the amount
of employment had no connection
with an election or a political cam
paign.
Harrington Testimony Cited.
Mr.. Hunter said Col. F. c. Har-
rington, w. P. A. commissioner, told
the House Appropriations Commit
tee last April that if Congress
made available the $3.50, 900, 900
which it appropriated for the cur
rent fiscal year, and unemployment
stayed at current levels, he intended
to increase relief employment dur
ing october and November.
There Is no question Of COL Har-
rington's Intention" Mr.. Hunter
said, land it was made perfectly
clear that w. P. A. employment
would remain at approximately the
same level for July, August and Sep
TENDER, with very small increase
proposed for October and further
increase during the winter months
provided relief needs warranted
such increase.
However. these proposed in
creases, with the single exception
of q very small increase in october,
would all come after the November
elections"
Working on Campaign Talk.
Mr.. Willkie began work today on
his first major campaign addresses.
concentrating on one which he said
would try to show why New Deal
policies lead to business stagna-
tion'
He said the speech would make a
comparison between recovery from
this depression and recovery from
previous depressions" He did not
fix the place or date for its delivery.
Mr.. Willkie held down his ap-
pointment list for the week end
after a round of conferences seek
ing to coordinate the campaign
activities of the Republican national
organization. the Willkie-for-Presi-
dent clubs and an Independent
Democratic group.
Mr.. Willkie plans to remain here
until next Tuesday, when he will
return to Rushville, Ind.
Short Trips Likely.
He may take some short trips out
Of Rushville before beginning his
formal speechmaking campaign
September 16 in Coffeyville, Kans.
One of these visits may be to the
industrial area in Northern Indiana.
including such cities as Gary and
South Bend.
Mr.. Willkie has been devoting
much Of his attention in New York
conferences to the subject of cam
paigning in additionally Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
!. I. u. President Denies
Giving Wi||kie Advice
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Claude M. Baker of the Inter-
national Typographical Union in an
address to that groups convention
yesterday denied he had advised
Wendell L. Willkie on labor matters
in the preparation at Colorado
Springs of Mr.. WILKES acceptance
speech for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
The Republican candidate on Au-
gust IA listed Mr. Baker as one of
his particular advisers" and said
he had advised him on labor prob
lens.
"As a matter of fact" Mr.. Baker
told the I. T. u, II met Mr.. Willkie,
along with other members Of the
Board Of Trustees (of the I. T. U.
Home), and we entertained him and
found him to be a very fine gentle
man, spending an hour or an hour
and a half in your dining room in
Colorado Springs. The balance OF
his stay at the home he spent adj
miring the dairy herd.
There was no discussion Of pol
itics. ="
The convention, which ended last
night, approved the national emer-
gency defense measures now before
Congress and promised the unions
fullest cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24

teer that statement, may we not
with the same degree of frankness
accept from you an assurance that,
if these rolls are increased, they will
be increased because Of unemploy-
ment needs rather than because OF
political expediencies?
Col. Harrington-I would like to
give you that unqualified assurance.
Mr.. Ditter-That is fine.
Mr.. Taber-Do you mean to tell
us, colonel, that the rolls are going
to go up if the appropriation goes
up, regardless of the relief needs
of the country. in october, Novem-
Der and December?
Col. Harrington-It comes pretty
near being a distortion of what l
said.
Mr.. Taber-I would like to have
that on the record. You told us a
little while ago that, if we increased
the appropriation, We could count
on the rolls going up. am asking
you the question. are they going
regardless of the relief needs Of the
country at the time?
Col. Harrington-The answer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Worlds Fair Grounds
Urqed as Defense Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Theodore
T. Hayes, acting Federal commits
sioner to the New York Worlds Fair,
suggested last night that the fairs
500 100000 plant be converted into
national defense base for the
Army and Navy after the fair closes
October "a.
Mr.. Hayes declared that with but
small expenditure 100000 men
could be housed quickly on the fair
grounds.
Harvey d. Gibson, board chairman
of the fair, said that Army and Navy
engineers have been considering the
possibility of using the fair ground
facilities in the national defense
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Work on WiIIkie
Headquarters Started
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 24.-Re-
modelling of rooms over a downtown
drug store for use as Wendell L.
WILKES personal headquarters dur
ing his presidential campaign was
under way today.
Miss Mary Sleeth, who manages
the Republican nominees Rush
County farms. said he would estab-
fish Offices in the rooms after he re-
turns from New York. His mother
in-law, Mrs Cora Wilk. owns the
business block in which the building
is situated
Mrs. Willkie has had no luck in
her house hunting here for a tenn
porary home during the campaign.
Mr.. WILKES son. Philip, although
not yet of voting age, has joined
the Rush County Young Republican
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24

Southern States Speaking of Demo-
cratic organization leaders, he told
reporters last night:
They are as worried about the
South as 1 am hopeful about it."
Mr.. Willkie visited the Eastern
Republican headquarters during the
morning after a breakfast confer
ence in his apartment with Samuel
F. Pryor, jr., the Eastern campaign
manager. He said he was highly
pleased with the way the organiza-
ton was functioning.
Among his other appointments
was one with Robert L. Vann, editor
of a Pittsburgh Negro paper, who
recently announced he would sup
port the Republican candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24

Questions and Answers
National Representation
Tenth OF Series.
Fitness for National Representation


Question: Are you fit in numbers intelligence
to enjoy these national rights and privileges OF citizens OF
Answer: Yes We are American citizens assembled "n sua
cient numbers in limited space and meet all the territorial
of the community about to be admitted to full
The District population 10 IL Of the existing
States
time OF its admission except Oklahoma
devotion in every distinctive American characteristic
passed in the United States 1865
gen PUBLIC spirited rs short ns
States the smaller number OF Americans COLLECTED IN ~ OF
What new State admitted to the Union which
oughy population District What State
was raising so much in local taxes contributing much
in national taxes the District OF Columbia? Inc OIct
contributing in national taxes to be dsoursea leg
iuey OF half Of the States and greater amount
The would respond as enthusiastically
and effectively to the call to arms as any oner Co
muny Wangtonians have rsked LIE and Sheo tner oooo
" In the Civil War the volunteers from the Capital
and Washngonians supplied greater percentage troops IN
excess of quota than nearly State in the Union
heavy contributor to the manpower OF the
In the war with Spain they Cuba fine regiment
exceeding quota numbers The was made
to the Mexican border came AT that time
the percentage Of Of military age IN t
Militia greater in the District than in any state OF 5he
In the World War the voluntary enistments from the
pescentage 81 Voluntary ensmens
istration greater than in 43 States
IT, however any one THINKS mat the populauon OF tne
District fit for admission to partial statehood no
for lit In int
future to grant this and which t
test Districts fitness until Congress shall fit to apply
It, We shall be fit then II not now.
To vote against constitutional amendment is to that
denquents Of Wahineton will be fit
Of ever convincing that they have become fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Hatch Act Violation
Is Denied by Hunter

BY the Associated Press.
Ho,oard o. Hunter, acting W.
p. A. commissioner, issued the
following statement yesterday re-
plying to one released by Mr..
Willkie 1oith regard to relief
rolls:
The statement attributed to Mr..
Willkie in press dispatches that a
w. P. A. increase in employment
during July was a violation of the
Hatch Act and prediction that
the w. P. A. would increase its en-
ployment on account of the election
simply is not true. AS a matter Of
actual fact. the w. P. A. employ
ment decreased from June to July
by approximately 100000 persons.
There was a drop below the au-
thorized level of w. p. A. employ
ment for a very brief period about
the 1st of July, because of the
changes In operations necessary at
the end of our fiscal year. This
minor fiuctuation had nothing to
do with Job authorizations and ]