davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
By A. 1. HARRIS

support for that from all politica
Igroups, both liberal and conservative
l-also, of course, some opposition
Moreover it is a FAIT ACCOMPLI
The only remaining question now Is
whether we shall enter the war as
a combatant-and this is rightly Civ
ing lot of people the filters.
One of the liberal congressman told
this column last week that he is now
receiving fully as many letters urging
participation in the war-not merely
rendering material aid to the Allies
as he receives urging that we stay out
of it. THE FLAMES ARE BEING
WHIPPED UP VERY FAST.
House Unemployment Conference
Asks Study Be Made Permanent
Report of the house conference on
unemployment, being prepared for re-
lease this week, serves as reminder
that we still are faced with serious
economic problems for which no solu-
ton has yet been found.
Causes of unemployment are cited
as failure to maintain scientific bal
ance between increase in production
of goods and services and expansion
of the volume of it's medium of ex-
change; violent expansion of public
and private debt; the fact that a con-
siderable proportion of the national In
come is neither spent nor reinvested;
chronological changes; operation of
monopoly where it reduces production
and maintains artificially-high prices;
and short-sighted and unscientific
tax policy.
The remedies proposed are that
congress coin money and regulate the
value thereof" establish a national
old age retirement system operated
on pay-as-you-go basis; breaking up
of monopoly control Of prices; sub
stantial passing Of benefits from tech
biological improvements either to con-
sumers in the form OF lower prices
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
A COM PARISON

EDITORS Noe The figures
1897
change of administration perod)
Fiscal Fiscal Years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
CHALLENGE ayers TO GET
away FROM GENERALIT|ES
and GET DOWN TO FACTS

Voice Charges That His Administration Has
Been Profligate in Spending the Peoples
Money and That Despite a Nearly Doubled
Revenue Accruing to the General Fund, the
Fund Has Been in the Red Every Month
But Five of His Term.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
Farm Legislation sidetracked

With every other congressman look
ing under his bed at night for "Tro-
jan horse" or fifth column" and with
organizations forming sixth and sew
enth columns to look for the fifth
column, it seems that strong at
tempt is being made to whip up war
hysteria while $50 of the American
people are shown to be for peace.
One writer listing things for which
people were lynched in the last war,
tells us that even reading the Bible
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

Economic Justice and Equality
10 the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack of These Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

You cannot control what you do not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

snApocsAty Cannot Endure Un-
y dec Economic Systems Which
Cause Hunger, Cold, Poor
Housing and Unemployment to
Millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

OF Accountancy will be held from
5:3O until 7;30 and from 730 until
$50 pm" Dean Cushman said
Glen H Breen of the S. E. c. has
been appointed as professor of &C
COuntancV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
New Courses Added
At Junior College Of
Columbus University
Public Speaking and
SecretorioI Science
Will Be Offered

A comprehensive course in public
speaking, designed to give student
graduates a better background for
the business world, has been added
to the curriculum of the Columbus
University Junior College. DR.. John
r. Fitzpatrick. university provost,
announced yesterday.
The course will be conducted by
Prof. Thomas j. Mccormick former
instructor at Georgetown University
In addition to public speaking. the
newly lnaugurated course in secre-
tarial science includes the subjects
of history political science, English.
economics. shorthand and type
writing. This is the first year the
secretarial science course has been
offered at the Junior College.
Registrations for the departments
of law. accounting and junior COL
lege will be closed tomorrow evening
the opening night Of the fall session.
Glasses in all departments are held
from until 8 pm.
Dean James D. Cushman of the
School OF Accountancy announces
that for the first time his depart
ment. as a result of increased regis
trations. will occupy its own build-
ing at 1925 Eighteenth street NV.
Heretofore the School of Account
ancy and some sections of the Law
School were in the same building.
In order to accommodate stu
dents desiring early evening -ses-
sions, freshman classes in the School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Benjamin franklin U.
Reports Alumni Progress

One hundred and sixty-two recent
accountancy graduates of Benja-
min Franklin University obtained
new positions during the past year,
and 1913 received promotions, ac-
cording TO recently completed cam
vaSs OF alumni. Each year QueS-
tionnaires are sent by the local
school to its graduates and the in
formation sent in is published in
the alumni publication, the Benja-
min Franklin Key. now being dis
trlbuted by the university.
OF the new positions reported by
graduates, 70 were in private bust
ness organizations, % in public &C.
counting firms and 81 in the Gov
eminent service. OF the promotions.
80 were received in business firms
and SO in the Government
Increased demand for account
ants has resulted in heavy registra-
tons for accountancy. Three sec
tons of the freshman class got I'M
der way last week. all filled before
the opening date Three additional
evening sections have been sched-
uled, ass class to open tomorrow
an o'clock class to start September
30. and 6 o'clock class to begin
October l. The day division will
open one week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
New Science Hall
To Be Erected al
Trinity College
Ground to Be Broken
Soon for Three-Story
Limestone Structure

Plans for new science hall at
Trinity College have just been COM
pleted by the architectural firm OF
Maginnis and Walsh of Boston. and
school officials expect ground to be
broken for the building within a
few weeks.
The material used in the con-
struction will be Kentucky limestone
to harmonic with the more re-
Gently constructed buildings on the
campus. The architectural forms
will follow the lines of classical sim
plicity of the Notre Dame Chapel
and Alumnae Hall which were also
the work of ,Maginnis and Walsh.
Includes Science Library.
The first floor will be equipped
for science library and the physics
department. with lecture hall. stu
dents, and faculty research labora-
tories and conference rooms.
The biology department will oc-
cupy the second floor, with private
research laboratory, supply rooms.
conference rooms and six student
laboratories for general biology. COM
parative anatomy, botany and gene
tics. bacteriology. histology and
embryology and physiology.
Chemistry on Third Floor.
The third floor will be devoted to
the work of the chemistry depart
ment, with large lecture hall, con-
ference rooms, balance and supply
rooms. faculty research laboratory
and four students labora cries for
general chemistry and qualitative
analysis. organic chemistry and bio
chemistry, analytical and physical
chemistry. The ground floor of the
structure will have space for stock
and storage rooms.
The building will be located be-
hind the Administration Building
and to the right of Alumnae Hall.
adjoining the greenhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Wood College Adds
Space for New Students

An entire new floor has been
added to the Wood College. ITO
Fourteenth street NV. to take
care Of an increased enrolment.
according to an announcement by
President Foster Wood. Several new
faculty members also have been
added to the schools staff.
A reception room has been pro-.
vided on the second floor and a rec
reation room now is available for
students and faculty. it was said
New teachers added include Miss
Helen Henderson. who will teach
tvping; Miss Florence Morris and
Miss Helen Sanford. who will be in
the card punch division. and Mrs
Robert Goolsby, who will instruct
in business English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

t or e / G n rela-
lions, has re-
tired from &C
tive duties to be-
come professor
emeritus. a ca
pacity in which
his valued ex-
perience a n d
counsel will still
be available to
the university,
it W as a n =
noullced yeSter-
day.
During t h e
S u m m e I ID r :.
Contt y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Business Reported Finding
Office Help Scarce

Creation Of new defense agencies
and expansion of older Government
bureaus affected by the prepared
ness program have produced
noticeable shortage of stenographic
and clerical help available for Dis
trict commercial firms. according to
statement Yesterday by Hallett
Hill. director of the Mount Pleasant
School for Secretaries.
Calls. Mr.. Hill said. have come
from all branches of business, and
from professional men who claim
they are experiencing extreme diff
ficulty in filling posts left vacant by
employees who have found Federal
jobs. In one instance he said, he
knew of an organization that had
actually turned to advertising in
Baltimore for stenographic and
clerical help.
1T is not surprising. of course.
that a skilled stenographer should
want to try for Government post,
in view of the generally better pay
and various other advantages" de-
clared Mr.. Hill. But the calls our
placement service has been getting
have not been for temporary en-
ployes. Instead. they are for work.
ers desiring permanent placement.
be it secretarial. clerical. steno-
graphic or any other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
10 Public Relations
Courses Offered al
American i.
Federal News Writing,
Editing and Planning
Of Printing Included

A group of 10 courses in public
relationS-covering news writing for
Government. photography for infor-
national services, applied writing.
editing, indeXing and planning of
printing-is offered by the American
University School of Public Affairs
for the current year.
Newest addition to the 5-year-old
public relations training program
is the course in news writing. The
program is designed to provide
training for Government and nom
Government information activities.
AT the same time courses in the
theory and principles of public re-
iationS are planned to assist admin
iStrators and students of public
administration in gaining broader
understanding of public relations
in democracy.
Huse to Direct Course.
Robert HuSe associate director,
Bureau of Information Service.
Social Security Board. will direct
the news writing course. Oppor-
tunltleS TO study typical Govern
ment newS-Serving programs in &C
ton will be provided.
Four additional courses will be
available to Government employees
during the first semester:
Applied Government writing will
provide training in different kinds
of writing Government and nom
Government employees are called
upon to do-popular articles. reports.
special articles, pamphlets, brochures
and bulletins. William Dow Bout
we'll Of the United States Office of
Education directs the course.
Government copy editing. directed
by Herbert Angle, assistant to the
director of publications. the National
Archives. covers Government pro-
cedure in editing. printing procedure.
mechanics of copy editing and alb
Stracting.
To Teach Printing Planning.
Design and Typography in planning
printing offers opportunities to OBJ
tain practice in planning layouts
and dummies. and to become &C
quainted with procedures in copy
hitting, methods Of selecting and
using illustrations and type faces.
The object of the course SAYS
Frank Mortimer. director of typog-
raphy, Government Printing Office.
is to produce satisfactory printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Disney Studio Artist
To Teoch in CupituI

nected with the Walt Disney Studios
in Hollywood for the last four and
a half years, will teach animated art
and background painting at the Ma
tional Art School this year, it was
announced yesterday,
A member of the Dulin family
of Washington. Mr.. Dulin went to
Hollywood in 1896 He worked on
the major portion of Snow White"
as an animator and painted back
grounds for another animated movie,
'Pinocchio."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

results with increased economy of
effort and expense"
AS background course, Prof.
Catheryn Seeker Hudson offers
fundamentals of public relations in
administration Of special interest
to administrators and students in
public information. the course en-
phasizes the social significance of
public relations in a democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
ahaa WASHINGTON c. SEP
Dr.. James B. Scott,
70 Years at 6. J.,
DropsActiye Duties
Becomes Professor
Emeritus; Courses
To Be Given Others

After serving on the faculty Of
Georgetown University for 20 years,
DR.. James Brown Scott, eminent
authority on international law and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Enrolment Record Set
At Beuuvoir School

Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock Taylor.
principal OF Beauyoir Elementary
School. one of the three schools of
Washington Cathedral. has reported
a record enrolment of l03 children.
Glasses begin at Beauvoir tomorrow.
A special service conducted by the
Bishop of Washington. the Right
Rev James E. Freeman. will be held
In the children's chapel of Wash
ington Cathedral for the pupils of
Beauvoir on Monday. September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Birds of a feather flock together:
courtesy and safety go hand in hand
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Nine. Procope, Washington's
Newest Legation Hostess,
Fast Winning Friends
Bride of Finnish Minister Spends
Two Days Each Week Aiding
In Red Cross Work
Continued on Page D-4, Column S.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


Procope the a legation
making
cnulated before their fortnight She already has
ged her Red work sewing
making surgical dressings with the Finnish unit and the other with
the organized
Wellington.
chatelane Fnlands Legation British
being
which plans enjoy through the nearby section
Of Virginia Nine Procope educated France and in addition
her English French Italian
acquiring working knowledge husbands mother
Minister wide circle of friends
diplomats resident
and informal for the bride and bridegroom
guests and conditions
world especially
Thai Legation
Chatelaine
The Thai Legation chatelaine before
the appointed NJ R. Semi with
and their two
retiring Minister and Nine with their lovely little daughter
lses BROOKS Pags Do9
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Much Entertaining Marks
Pan>American Celebration
Here During the Week
Fiesta Is Given at Press Club;
Brilliant Reception Tomorrow;
Gridiron Widows Have Party

The Pan American fiesta at the night-eiven
members Of the National Press Club the diplomats
their wvbroght to brilliant close
oraton Earlier IN the evening" while members of the Gon
enjoying their semiannua dinner at the Willard
and Mrs Eleanor Patterson the
Street Club the party going later
home.
The observance the 5oh anniversary Union
will reach its climax Union Build
Ing where the members of the Governing Board
tain at brilliant reception
Many Attend Dinner
And Enjoy Dancing.
Over 500 people attended the
many more came for the dancing and entertainment which followed
Honor guests at the affair the Mexican and
de Castillo Najera
Ambassador OF Ecuador and Sonora Aaro
Cuba and Sonora Baron Ambassador
Boyd and their daughter
Sonora de Cabero the Minister Uruguay Richng
OF Ell Salvador and Sonora de Castro the Minister the
Republic and Sonora de Paoza the Minister Bolivia
ciuachala the Minister
Of Honduras and Sonora
de the Secretary the Paraguay legation
Vargas Pena the Third Secretary Embassy
Juan Gallagher the Argentine Embassy
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Flower>B >Bedecked Churches
Are Scene of Numerous
Charming Weddings
Miss Hannah Bolles Cowan Married
To Mr.. Delbert Perry Weldon;
Other Outstanding Brides

In the soft mellow light Of many tall white altar Of An
Souls Memorial Church the wedding Boes Cvan
daughter o. mrs James Hn cowan to Mr. Debe Perry Weldon
M and Mrs Charles Weldon place yesterday
tor the wedding the popular young charming C
fragrant Easter lilies and other white with nm.
ceremony. 80 -
As the guests entered the Mcohee gave an
organ recital including his selections You Truly
Ceremony Performed
BY Rector Of Church.
The Rev. H. steret church. performed the c.rs
ony At o'clock strains from the ora.
could be heard -"
The ush led the procession the chancel rail- where the
prideeoom was waiting with his best Edgar Hart Of
washington and Philadelphia In previously
had shown the friends the their places in ts
edhe were Mr. John Donovan IT, brother Of te
BRIDE Mr. Stafford Warner bride and Mr. us
Weedon, t, cousin Of the bridegroom.
A the bride made her church. orRanis payed
the wedding march from picture s ~
walked 70 the cande-hghed altar with her brother
VINO gave her IN marriage Her wedding ring
paacuary becoming to her blond type Of beauty.
Continued On rags D-lo Column lJ
Evening star., 1940-04-14
News Of the Debutantes;
Two Popular Buds Decide
To Make Bow Late in Year
Party on Tuesday Will Introduce
Isabelle and Marjorie Meuser;
Miss Floweree to Assist
By MONA DUGAs.

BY MONA DUGAS.
Two interesting part year are Miss
Ruth Hurley daughter Of the Secretary Patrick
Hurley and Miss Jean Wasgaman, daughter Floyd
p. Waggaman
Miss Hurley whose popular sister, the Hurley
was married Friday Dr. Henry Bea studying
board examinations order enter Vassar the fall
That spring debut would
Will not bow until the fall winter Miss Waggaman
Finch School
her parents, at their home
Misses o
Debut u ea
The pretty Misses Meuser-Isabele
Ellen Hewe Foweree the debtane Washington
storm last their assistant
afternoon The debuantes
at the 1925 dance will be held in
honor. D.. -,
Those who will assist at the table George Mary
Mrs Francis Whitn Mrs Kema Elkins Mcceney Werlich
Mrs Gilbert M. Hitchcock Wallach
Many Debutantes Making
Their Bow During Spring.
Speaking of Mrs mentioning
oracle Washngon
overwhelmed finding
that Of the late fall a could
Evening star., 1940-04-14

CONTINUED On Pags D-lo, Column -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-12

incidentally, Miss Harris, for
got to give you these things. They
arrived this afternoon.
She handed Edith the missing spe-
cial delivery letter-and a huge
package from home! Edith tore into
the Christmas box and found a note
from Mother. They'd had q bliz-
zard; couldn't get to town; she
hoped Edith would get the package
Christmas day.
A few minutes later happy Edith
sat across the table from her Ken
in the little restaurant around the
corner.
'And now, DEAR" he began very
carefully. "How about your Christ
mas present for me?"
''But I gave you the fountain pen,
Ken," she protested.
Eyes, silly one, and I appreciated
it. But if you want to make me
still happier, listen to this. The boss
came in tonight and said I'd done
such fine job on that research
project that he was raising my sal
airy. Know what that means?"
mot the faintest idea," Edith lied.
For, after all, you can't take the
words out Of a mans mouth when
he's about to propose!
(Released by Western Newspaper Union. }
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-12
lete and inadequate.

lete and Inadequate"
And here's the next paragraph, when
the system was installed in 1927, it was
equal to the requirements for telephone
service existing at that time, but during
the past twelve years the community has
grown rapidly and the number of subscrib-
ers has increased from sixty to around one
hundred and fifty"
And here's still more-"Due partially to
changes in ownership and financial re-
verses during the depression our telephone
system has not been modernized, expan-
ded and improved in keeping with the pro-
gress and growth of the town and commu-
nifty served by this indispensable public
utility.
"In other words, the community has out
grown the physical equipment of this
necessary and highly essential institution.
We still have the old style crank tele-
phones, an old switchboard and it is stated
that the lines need to be modernized"
Immediately after the publication of
that editorial, officials of the Central Elec-
trio and Telephone Company promised to
make survey here with the view of i'm
provement. If anything of that kind has
been done, we have not been so informed.
Of course the local manager, Mrs. Wyrick,
was given an assistant and the company
did sustain rather heavy loss during the
flood, but so far as doing anything in the
direction of undermining the system or
providing better and more efficient ser
vice, we have no knowledge of such action.
We need and deserve better system,
line to Boone and to Sparta, an extension
of telephone service to Warrensville and
Lansing.
Patrons in Sparta are also complaining
and are threatening to take out their
phones if better service is not provided.
Since the firm is owned primarily by peo-
pie living in the west and midwest, it is
quite probable that the only way we will
get any cooperation is by an urgent appeal
to the State Utilities Commission.
mo public service company or public
utility deserves the right to exist if it fails
to recognize progress and keep abreast, if
not ahead of progress" so stated the other
editorial
Let's not let another year roll around
without getting an improved telephone
system and telephone service!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-12

We commend the sponsors Of the move
ment to establish Negro Mountain Game
Refuge and urge the State Department of
Conservation and Development to grant
the request that the owners Of property on
and around the Negro mountain have
made The scarcity of birds and other wild
life this season emphasizes the need for
game sanctuary in Ashe county. In order
that there may be some quail left to pro-
vide another Crop next year, we also ap-
peal to the sportsmen and farmers to re-
frain from killing bag limits this season
According to all reports it would be good
idea to close the season this year on Christ
mas Day.