davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

A family dinner party was had
Sunday here at the NJ. F. Stewart
home in honor of their son Elmer's
and his grandfather, Albert Riley's
birthdays. The latter resides at
Athens. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Riley, of Athens; Clyde
Riley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Steward and son John, Richard
Steward and the host and hostess,
all of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Mrs. Ella Mendel and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. j. Smith, and husband,
entertained Memorial day with a
family dinner. Guests We're: Mrs.
Mendel's brothers and sisters, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bau-
man of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. ely, daughter Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ely, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ulry, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Phillips and their daughters, Mrs.
Hollis Dunning and Mrs. James
Whittier and husbands, and Miss
Stella ely, all of Columbus. This
family reunion has been held here
at the Mendel home for several
years and is always eagerly antici-
pated Another member will be
added to the family this year by
the marriage of Miss Virginia ely,
whose engagement was announced
Saturday in Columbus. (See account
elsewhere.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

The preacher Sunday morning Is
from Bombay, India. You will be
welcome. Trinity church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Awning a special at Morris Hard
ware. Window price start at 6Oc-
complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

A cream separator doesn't cost,
1t pays, and sooner or later you will
own a "DeLaval" Leaders since
1878. See them on display at
Standard Supply Company, both
electric and hand operated. f29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Mrs. Alta NJ. Balm, sc, wife of
Charles Balm, GAINESVILLE, died Fri
day morning at Bethesda hospital,
following a five weeks illness.
Daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hambel, she was born at
Gaysport. Besides her husband, she
leaves one sister, Miss Rosa Ham
BILE of Iowa, and one brother Will
liam, of Springfield, Ill. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon with interment in Greenwood
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Mems and Boys Matched Outfits,
$1.79, $198 and $2.19, during Coul-
sons Spring Clearance Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

A daughter was born May 81 at
Bethesda hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kincaid of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Every Shoe in the Store priced
Special during the last two days of
Coulson's Spring Clearance Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Exceptional values in enameled
stew pans and Notwithstanding
Supply Co. f29u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Two prisoners in the Caldwell
Jail used fire ruse to escape early
Sunday morning. Ted Dyer 20, of
Caldwell, in Jail on an intoXication
charge, attracted the attention of
Sheriff Rosa Clucus when fire broke
out in his cell. The sheriff found
Dyer lying on the floor apparently
overcome. Aided by George Butler,
another prisoner, Mrs. Clucus re-
moved Dyer to her home, which is a
part of the Jail building, and then
went in another room to telephone
a physician. When she returned
both men had vanished. Dyer vol
UNFAIRLY returned Sunday afternoon
but no trace of Butler has been
found. His home is at Charleston,
w. Va. He had been employed near
Caldwell, and was arrested Satur-
day on an intoXication charge. A
third prisoner, Orville Parks, 21, of
near Reinersville, assisted Mrs. Clu-
Gus in extinguishing the flames, but
made no effort to escape. Mrs. Clu-
Gus is Ohio's only woman sheriff.
She was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of her hus-
hard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Don't forget we have the right
prices on woven wire fence, steel
fence posts and galvanized roofing
Cheaper than mail order houses,
and we deliver.-Standard Supply
Co. f29tf
Evening star., 1940-05-23
OrutoricuI Winners
Are Heard by Lions Club

Four high school students, win
ners Of the recent oratorical con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion, discussed the subject, "The
Privileges and Responsibilities of an
American Citizen" before the Lions
Club yesterday at it's luncheon
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel.
The speakers were Adele Temin
of Eastern High School, winner;
Jean Offterdinger of Holy Cross
Academy. runner up; Lenore Ryan
of Wilson High School, third place,
and William Owen of Mckinley
High School, fourth place.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
PIuy Awards to Be Made

Awards to winners in the one-act
play contest held during the last
two weeks at the Jewish Community
Center will be made at 9 pm. Sat-
urday at the Cafritz Auditorium,
1t was announced today. Junior,
intermediate and senior clubs of
the center participated in the con-
test. The program Saturday also
will include the presentation of the
play and dancing following the
awards.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
5iudebaker Urges
Widespread Debate
On Major Issues
Offers Proposal to End
Ignorance Of Masses
On National Problems

John w. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner of Education,
has come forward with a proposal
to formulate national nom
partisan education trust to help
Americans mobilize their thinking
power on national problems one at
q time.
He laid his plan before the Amer
lean Association for Adult Educa-
.tion yesterday in New York City
with the idea of accomplishing,
through peaceful means in de-
mocracy, engineering of agreement
or consent which in totalitarian
countries is secured by autocratic
repression, censorship and force"
Proposing that the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
might take the lead in such move
ment, he suggested a program of
"co-operation for civic education" J"
Committees on communications and
public affairs might be set up, he
said. Libraries and educators, mo-
ton pictures and radio would be
called on to help.
Steady Focus on Issue.
Several times each year." he said,
"a major issue, No. l problem
comes to the top of the pile of in
Vulnerable public matters. At such
a time, machinery should be at
hand to mobilize the thinking power
of the Nation and focus it steadily
on the issue at hand until we are
sure that the vast majority of us
know what is involved.
IF a democratic society cannot
use its machinery to answer issues
relatively we'll, the people who are
the victims of the situation will in
desperation follow a demagogue who
promises to do it dictatorially.
DR.. Studebaker has been active in
promoting forums on public affairs,
In which speakers on prominent
subjects are croSs-questioned by
: members of a panel, and of the
audience.
Value of Debate Emphasized.
Emphasizing the value of debate,
and the presentation of all sides of
the Nations No. question, which,
ever it happened to be at the par
ticular time, DR.. Studebaker said:
Debate the issues openly.
thoroughly, but most of all, let us
debate them continuously and in
such widespread fashion that we
shall break through the indifference
and the ignorance of great masses
of the public with regard to Amer
ica's No. problem. No one solution
would be espoused. All points of
view and all interpretations of the
facts must be presented to the
people. Not that we would seek to
supplant the partisan political plat
forms; divert attention from the
promises of political candidates, or
even from the fulminations of the
demagogue. Only let us during one
period mobilize all the modern
agencies Of communication to focus
attention upon a major national
problem during one period seek CO.
operatively an educational result,
, namely, a widespread understanding
OF the issues and proposed programs
of action for dealing with a major
national problem.
Perhaps thus we may be able to
escape major peril of democracy
which arises from the lack of COM
mon understanding of and common
concern for possible solutions of
pressing social and economic prob
lens"
Evening star., 1940-05-23
HuII's Home Asks Sd Term

CARTHAGE, Tenn, May % tR.-
Democrats of Smith County, home
of Secretary of State Hull, approved
yesterday a resolution supporting
President Roosevelt for a third term.
The resolution praised Mr.. Hulls
record as Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Cream 1 cur butter. add q CUP brown sugar.
z. cup sranulated su.ar and z esEs beaten whole:
Dissolve tsp. soda In tsp. hot water and mix
alternately with ia cups -four sifted with tsp.
salt Lastly add ] cup chopped nuts and
Chocolate which have been cut in pieces the size
Of . pea. Flaver with tsp. vanilla and drop
BAKE 10 to 12 minutes in 375' r. even. Makes
100 cookies.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

at the mission headquarters at $50
pm. Sunday
Ten men will work under each
team captain, Mr.. De Groot said
announcing the leader personnel
for his division. The managers and
their captains are as follows:
Group A-Manager, Walter w.
Britt; captains, E. c. Blanchard,
Elton Brown, Howard B. Carrico,
Frank p. McKillip and Walter J.
Wondrals.
Group B-Manager, Robert r.
Fleming; captains, Darrell p. Aub,
Herman G. Miller. william F. Mel
son and John K. Althaus.
Group C-Manager, Dudley r.
Hoffman: captains, Nelson M.
Blake, Robert M. Charles, H. Loren
Fassett, George B. Fraser and
George M. Gooch.
Group D-Manager, william H.
Ramsey; captains. John L. Bate
man, G. E. Bogardus, James B. Ed
mmds, DR.. Chesteen Smith and
Frank Smith.
Group E-Manager, DR.. Charles
E. Resser; captains, w. O. Grapes,
M. D. Lamborne, Arthur Ridgeway,
A. N. Schroeder and Benjamin
Poster.
Group manager, George H.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Messengers Are Given
Bicycle Safety Lesson

Police ofncials conducting q tramc
safety campaign discussed . few
"don'ts" for bicycle riders yesterday
at q meeting Of half . hundred
telegraph messengers In Thomson
School.
Inspector William E. Holmes and
Capt. Milton E. Smith Of the
Traffic Division told the boys all
bicycle riders should remember:
Don't take the hands of the han
dlebars.
Don't hitch a ride on cars.
Don't pass up stop" signs and
traffic lights.
Don't ride on the wrong side OF
the street.
Don't forget a tail light at night
Capt. Smith predicted that the
District will adopt q regulation re-
quiring the registration of all BIZ
cycles as an aid in the detection
of theft. He said the regulation
was proving useful In other cities.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Five 10 Compete tonight
In 6. ". Speaking Contest

Five George Washington Univer-
sity students will compete tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the Isaac Davis
speaking contest for seniors in the
Hall of Government. The event
was established at the university in
1847.
Participants and their subjects
are: Charles Corker. "Will Europe's 3
War Be Our WARP: Joseph Hart
man, THE Consumer Be Damned; !;
Carl G. Estabrook, Labor Union
Rivalries," and Susan Broaddus,
only woman contestant, zone and
Indivisible.
Judges will be Burton Fuller Of
the Interstate Commerce Coumis-
sion, John T. Kennedy, president Of
Benjamin Franklin University;
Arthur R. Murphy. member Of the
District bar, and Representative
Zimmerman of Missouri.
Dean william G.. Van Week Of the
Evening star., 1940-03-14
86 Per Cent Of P. ". A.
Jobs Reported Completed

Federal Works Administrator
Carmody was advised today that SO
per cent Of the P. w. A. con-
struction program has been com
pleted. @
Unless Congress appropriates for
another program the p. w. A. will
pass out OF the construction bust
ness In q few months, he said.
From June, 1888, to March, 1910,
the agency allotted funds for the
construction Of 34.469 Federal and
municipal projects having a total
estimated construction cost of S.
985 300 ,535. AS a pump printing"
agency for the heavy industries, it
has been responsible for material
orders amounting to $3,116,149,515
and 81 $50, ,208. 800 In wages paid at
construction sites.
Col. E. c. Clark. acting admin
astrator, reported that 5,318 of the
6,156 projects in the current pro-
gram have been completed, and the
balance will be almost completed
within the next four months. They
include hospitals, schools, water
works, sewage disposal plants,
streets and highways, power plants
and many other types of useful
works. Their cost ranges up to
5000, 900 for Pennsylvania's super
highway from Pittsburgh to Harris
burg.
Aside from numerous Federal
projects erected with p. w. A.
funds In the District since 1888, the
municipality has benefited to the
amount of $24,811 500 worth of con-
struction. There have been II mu-
nicipal projects.
The $50 non Federal projects
erected in Virginia cost $57, 1899 O34.
Marylands l42 projects cost $72.-
S42,193.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Congress Spent
S2,2o4 to Greet
Royalty yHere
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
It cast the taxpayers $2,2o4 fol
Congress to shake hands with the
King and Queen Of Great Britain
last summer.
The item was disclosed yesterday
when testimony before q House Ap-
preparations Subcommittee wa
made public. The House and the
Senate split the bill evenly.
The reception. held for their
majesties in the Capitol rotunda
lasted less than an hour. The ex-
penses were largely for floral deco
rations, velvet ropes and other in
cidentals.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Rain Reduces Length
OF Income Tax Line
Al Federal Bureau
Citizens Are Reminded
Mailed Returns Should
Be Sent to Baltimore

Washingtonians turned more to
the mails today as rain prevented
the usual large crowd from assem-
bling at the ONCE of the deputy
collector Of internal revenue to pay
Federal income taxes before dead
line at midnight tomorrow.
The line was not as long this
morning as 1t was yesterday at the
deputy collectors Office at room
1902 Revenue Building, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV
The office was to be open until
5 pm. today and until midnight
tomorrow.
Many taxpayers are making the
mistake of mailing returns to the
washington office when they should
mail them instead to the ONCE OF
the collector of internal revenue at
Baltimore, ofdcials said.
Merely Entails Delay.
To send returns to the local of1ice
merely entails delay, they explained,
rs the mail has to be forwarded to
Baltimore. Returns and payments,
however, will be received from tax
payers visiting the local Office in
person and the oath will be ad-
ministered without charge.
The number of returns filed at the
local office was estimated today to
be about the same as last year, but
Tor the country as a whole the
Treasury reported that early re-
turns are running 2 to ahead of
last year.
No official estimate of the income
tax yield so far has been made pub
lie, but in the first II days of March
1910. collections were $66,642,417
compared with $45,577613 for the
same period last year. Not even
the treasury expects this ratio to
hold out the rest of the month, but
. comfortable margin over the
$505 900 900 total of March, 1899, is
anticipated.
Delayed Until About March 20.
Authoritative estimates Of the
yield usually are not available until
about March 20 because of delays
In counting and reporting at the
so collection ohices throughout the
country.
For the first time Federal returns
will be due this year from State
and local governmental officials and
employees. Now the only persons
exempt from Federal income taxes
are few Federal Judges appointed
before 1892 when the law was
ehanged.
A bill is pending in Congress to
permit the deduction OF funeral
expenses In future income tax re-
turns.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
McMohon holI Lecture

The Rev. Adrian T. English, o. r.,
newly appointed prior OF the Domin-
lean College In Brookland, will
speak on the Dominican Order In
Mcmahon Hall tomorrow at 8 pm.
This Will be the second II, 4 series
Of lectures on the aims and achieve
ments o. the various religious or
ders. The Very Rev. George Kla-
sinsd. o. Carm., prior Of White
Friars Hall, viii preside.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Leaders Are Named
In 100000 Drive
OF Central Mission
Six Group Managers
And Aides Selected to
Seek Funds for Annex

E. H. De Groot, jr, chairman Of
the mems division Of . campaign
to raise 100000 for q new Central
Union Mission annex, today an
nounced that his organization will
be composed Of six group managers
with five captains and their teams
working under each manager.
The division will begin function.
ing Immediately after the Advance
Gifts Committee. now in operation
makes its final report. The annex
will be memorial to John s. Ben
nett, late head Of the mission.
The mission Board of Directors
will meet with the division man.
ayers, team captains and members
of the Advance Gifts COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1940-03-14

univerdty's law school. = former
winner Of the Davis contest. viii
preside. Other former winners in.
clude Dean Elmer Louis Kayser OF
the university; Theodore w. Noyes,
editor Of The Evening Star; Dean
Elizabeth Peet Of Gallaudet College
and DR.. Harry G. Davis, member Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Parking Ban Protest
Planned in Georqetown

The regular meeting of the George
town Businessmen Association
postponed from Tuesday night until
tonight. will be held in the Birch
Sons funeral home, 3034 M street
NV, at 8:l5 pm. The parking
ban on the south side of N street
from Wisconsin avenue to Twenty
ninth street NV. will be protested
and immediate action asked. A sug-
gestion has been made that parking
be prohibited from 7:30 am. to 8
An. on the south side, and from
1 pm. to 6 pm. on the north side.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Ward; captains, william Anderson.
Gilbert Green, j. H. ONeill and
Howard Palmer.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Keep your mind ON yeur business
when yeur business d driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Henry McLemOre Says:

Louis. Tommy Fairs defeat by
the champion was worth much
more to him than any victory
he ever scored. And Bob Pastor
is still living on the reputation
of having stayed ten rounds with
the Detroit Bomber.
Billy Mccartney, the old car
pet-bagger of boxing, who is
handling Codoy on tour, says
the South American should be
champion today.
Billy, who has been watching
fighters since 1883, and who
knows as much about the bust
ness as any man alive, swore on
a stack of racing forms that
Godoy licked Louis.
"Godoy was the aggressor
throughout" Billy said. You
never have seen a heavyweight
champion with his back to the
ropes as much as Louis against
Godoy. I think Godoy got Louis
by his complete lack Of fear be-
fore the fight, and the way he
took all LOUIS had in an early
round. In the fourth or fifth
round Joe nailed Godoy with
left and right that carried all
the power he had. Godoy just
kept walking in. That sort of
pulled Joe's cork and he never
really punched again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

house, what with phones clang-
ing. bellhops flying in and out
with messages, and autograph
seekers all but beating down the
door to get a genuine Arturo
Godoy" on a slip of paper.
Godoy couldn't accept all the
offers. There were too many
even for a set of siamese twins,
working in double shifts. So,
with the aid OF his tour mana
ger. Billy Mccartney. he sifted
them out and took only the best.
Time was consideration, too,
because Los Angeles Is not the
only city that wants peek Mt
the man who stayed with Louis.
He must leave within ten days
to fulfill engagements In Buff
falo, Peoria, Sank Center, and
way points.
For the moment he is much
more OF an attraction than the
man who licked him. Louis beat
him, and kept the title, but
dropped into comparative OBJ
security, while Godoy was vaulted
into the position of a national
figure.
NOT ONLY ONE
Godoy is not the only man who
has feathered his nest with dol
lar bills on the strength of hav-
ing survived fifteen rounds with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Wee Willie Davis, diminutive in
dividual only six feet, six inches
tall and who weighs a mere 262
pounds, was signed today TO meet
John Katan of Montreal in the
eight-round main event. best two
falls out Of three. on next Mon
days wrestling card at Greenwich
coliseum.
Back in the Northwest after an
absence Of three years. Davis is
logical challenger for the
worlds badman championship"
which Kstan lifted from the pos
session OF Lsverne tBasher) Bax-
ter last Monday.
Davis falls within the ruff
fianly category automatically.
He traded punch for punch.
kick for kick with some OF
the games outstanding bad
men during his Northwest
campaign OF three years back
and. from all reports, he has
not changed . bit.
With the arrival Of DAVIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Volleyball Play
At Y M Courts

Tacoma ''Y" will be host TO
the Washington Athletic club vol
leyballers in a five-game series
this Wednesday night. Play will
start at s o'clock. This meet is
to prepare the Tacoma team for
the annual p. N. A. Of A. A. u.
tournament being held in Seattle
Saturday. Tacoma now holds the
cup. The possibilities Of winning
are much better with the addition
of Jim Davis from Hollywood.
Davis is recognized from last
years national championships.
Men from the championship
team now playing are Frank Wor-
den, IT., Charles Dunbar, Francis
Chapman, Jack Stephenson and Al
wilkinson. New men are Harry
Burns. Clarence Shreeve, Orville
Stewart, Dwain Boyd and Gus
Wileen.
The games will be open to the
public at no charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

LOS ANGELES - There may
be a better, quicker formula for
success than staying the distance
with Joe Louis in a prize fight
ring, but those of us who sat
around Godoy's hotel suite are
yesterday have our doubts.
Even marrying the boss
daughter, or winning the Demo-
cratic primary in Alabama
doesn't furnish as quick a cut
to fame and fortune. Three
weeks ago. before Godoy went
Is rounds with the champion in
Madison Square Garden, he was
as unknown as the cause of a
common cold. His name was a
household word in only one
household-that Of mamma and
papa Godoy. somewhere down
in Chile.
Now you should see him.
He Travelled across country In
the elegance Of Mahara jah.
His brief stops at such points as
Kansas City and St Louis
brought out cheering crowds. He
was interviewed and photograph
ed and his listeners hung ON his
words like acrobats on n hori-
xontal bar.
Los Angeles and nearby Hol-
lywood, neither of which is I'M
accustomed to celebrities. were
excited by his arrival
MANY OFFERS
The man nobody knew three
weeks ago was besieged by 50
many offers and invitations that
his charge d'affaires could not
handle all Of them and was fore
ed to engage an assistant by the
day.
The movies wanted him. Hol-
lywood called up TO ask him II
he were available TO make seve-
raj short subjects and even the
mighty zanuck expressed an in
terest in having him play in q
new super-producton. IT b e
South American Way"
Radio concens kept his phone
busy. Could he speak on this
hour. Could he tell Of his fight
with Louis on this Is minutes ?
and would he have time enough
TO guest star ON that national
hook-ups
The theaters went right out
and hired him. Without asking
to see the cup for rhumbaing
tangoing he says he won In
Buenos Aires. Monteyideo and
Madison Square Garden. agents
booked him for ball room num-
bers and up went his name IN
lights.
ROOM A MAD HOUSE
His hotel room was a mad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
HOOP SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
O'Dea 81, st. Martins high ~.
Hoquiam "a, Elma 20.
Highline Al, Buckley 81.
Santa Clara So. San Francisco 50.
California 80. Olympic Club 20.
Washington IS. Wash. State 81.
Lewistown Normal Is, washing
ton State Frosh Il.
San Francisco Frosh 81, Santa
Clara Frosh -.
willamette ~, Whitman ~
(overtime).
Eastern Washington al, Western
Washington Al.
Pacific 40. Lnfield 80.
Oregon Education 81, Mt Angel
50.
Rice University ~, Arkansas -