davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Knights Of Columbus
10 Hold Open House
tomorrow Night
William Leohy to Speak
And one-Act PIoy
Will Be Presented

State Deputy Col. Thomas F. Car
lin will welcome members Of the five
Knights Of Columbus councils at an
open house celebration tomorrow
evening in the headquarters at
8:l5 o'clock.
The principal address will be made
by William E. Leahy. Lawrence
Shea, director Of the newly organized
Knights Of Columbus Dramatic Club,
will present a one-act play. There
will be musical selections.
Members Of the order, now en-
ployed here In the Government serv-
ice but who hold membership in
their home councils, are invited.
Prospective members are asked to
attend.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, general
chairman Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus contribution to the restoration
Of st. Peters Church, recently de-
stroyed by fire, has announced there
Is still time left to make returns to
the purse to be presented the Right
Rev. Msgr. Eugene j. Connolly, pas
tor Of the church, on the evening of
May %. The check will be presented
Msgr. Connolly by Col. Carlin dur
Ing the annual State convention. All
those desirous of making a contri-
button toward this fund may send
1t to the "St. Peters Fund" 918
Tenth street NV.
Thomas j. Myers, grand knight,
will preside over Carroll Council on
Tuesday evening, when plans will be
announced for the second annual
field mass at Arlington Cemetery on
May 26.
The Knights Of Columbus Build
ing Co. will meet in the boardroom
on Friday evening. James Filgate,
president, will preside
Next Sunday at 2 pm. the third
degree will be conferred on large
class of candidates. Members of the
order who have already received the
first two degrees have been requested
to contact the financial secretary of
their respective council for admis-
sion to the higher degree.
Members of Washington General
Assembly. Fourth Degree, will at
tend mass in st. Williams Chapel
at Georgetown University today at
8 am. and receive holy communion
in a body. The mass is to be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, S. j., president of George
town University. Following which
they will be guests ut breakfast of
Father OLeary in the university
dining hall
Faithful Navigator Joseph NJ. Nc
Kenna has advised members of the
assembly to appear III the full re-
gala of the order.
Members have been invited to at
tend the fifth annual music festival
Of the Georgetown University Band
on May II at 8 pm. on the campus
quadrangle at Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV, In case of inclement
weather it will be held in CASTOR
Hall.
The annual retreat for the knights
Of Columbus will be held at Man.
resa-on -the-Severn. beginning May
II at pm. Members planning to
make this retreat have been request
ed to register at the clubhouse within
the next 10 days.
At the last meeting of Keane
Council tentative plans were being
discussed about the entertainment
for the banquet to be held June Is.
The council will meet next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Jobs Daughters

M.s. Warden, past supreme
guardian will attend the next meet
ing Of Bethel No. 5 on May 10, when
the girls will honor their mothers.
Small favors will be given the moth
ers. Refreshments will be served.
Entertainment will be presented BY
Scottish klans.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Ladies' Oriental Shrine.
Court No. l will meet May Z at 8
pm. in Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The Grand Chapter school Of In
struction will convene on May IL at
7:30 o'clock ct tho Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
The May session of the Grand
Chapter will be held tomorrow night
at the Masonic Temple.

The matron of Treaty Oak Chap
ter announces on Tuesday at $50
pm. the Blue Unit of General Fund
under the leadership of its cap
tain, Mrs. Nettie Skinner, will spon-
sor visit to the National Broad
casting Co. studio. Passes may be
obtained.
The Green Star Unit of General
Fund, under the leadership Of It's
captain, Mrs. Ruth Wood. will be in
charge of May festival on May 10
at the home Of Mrs. vi Hodson, 5119
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, matron o1
Federal Chapter, announces on May
8 the chapter will honor the sssoci-
ate matron and the associate patron
The honor guests will be the associ-
ate grand matron, Miss Mildred
Hicks, and the associate grand pa.
tron, Joseph Bait, the associate ma
irons and associate patrons of the
constituent chapters. Dancing and
refreshments. On May IL will be q
ome-baked sale, at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV. On May
is, home board luncheon and meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. BERTHE Vow.
ell, 3429 Quebec street N. w. Assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. Mae Bayless
and Mrs. Fannie Walling. On May
Is, Temple Committee meeting al
the home Of Mrs. Annette Mcclellan
TOO Sumerset street NV.
The Grand Chapter school Of In
struction viii convene on May II ~
7:30 o'clock ct tho Masonic T0mple
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Almas Temple. A. A. o. N. M. S.
will soon present to the sports-lov-
ing public the "roller-derby." The
contests will be held at the River
side Stadium, commencing May 81
and continuing three weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

THESE ARE SPLENDID VALUES
Two 5-room bungalows, automatic heat
Z. rooms. Kensinston. screened porch
refrigerator; $50.
rooms, baths, Chevy Chase, oil hot
water heat, refrieerator: S75
rooms Bethesda, screened porch, gas
hot-water heat, ,refrigerator; $75:
o90m sss
8 rooms. 2 baths, Chevy Chase. oil hot
water heat. refriEerator; $50.
CALL Mrs. cHNreTMAN, WI oe63
PAUL NJ LUDT, Real Estate, 5000 Wis Ave
Evening star., 1940-06-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Ghe1y GHW e Chase aH County ciab1s bedrooms
eo1a aTse s chs chse Md
Open Sunday. 20, or by appointment
Mr.; IVES. WEsTMoRELAND ,EaA { CIRCLE LIE Jul JULY
iavatory; laws quiet locat: garden. Wo. 6493.
COOL quiet location: attractively furnished:
Oct. l.. Emerson 4s5l
furn room house, large corner lot with
mo, 322e Morrison st. NV. EN-. 1887.
BROOKDALE-JULY-A Y-AUGUsT-ATTR. 3
bedrm. home; air r-eonditioned; large. shady
7-RooM HOUSE. GOOD, LEGATION, Ex-
NV. Georgia 9415.
2 OR 3 YOUNG LADIES WANTED FOR
kitchen. living room: laundry; reasonable;
excellent Transportation. GE. 9415.
BRooKLANDmDEIAcHED; MODERN. 6
LOVELY GROOM HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS.
syai ssyysaiia0ie immed. 8 months: Tess: TAYLOR
MASS. PARK-DET RES. BEDRMs..
oil burner; avail. June 10. EN-. 53O9.
MONROE ST. NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
AhtTacsye sss private h9ms e9mpetey fur
adults 6-room home NV: section: reason
able. For particulars call Georgia 7417.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED CHEVY
eald eaa9e ms rom an: s' W. or eosM sss
MODERN. 7-RooM COLONIAL HOME:
nice yard. garage; conven. to stores and
buses; reasonable. Call warfeld sO79
127 GRANT AVE, TAKoMA PARK, ND
baeheoT s2 or OF
| adults; garage; rose garden: oil heat; long
| or short lease.
H-sEMI-DETAcHED, s ROOMS,
cial reason low rental; refs Wo 67o1
JUNE Is TO SEPT. 15-ENTIRE LOWER
noor; large, airy room. bedrooms, porch.
s5RGoM 5iaSS No.. NEAR "a ~ TRAANsP a I SCHOOL H
Jefferson ave. Riverdale Md WA. 1916. :
SMALL REFINED HOME DUPONT
Circle section; cool. quiet comfortable: ;
bedrms; 9. SO month for summer. Box
3. MoNTHs-CooL HOME: 3 PoRCHEs
shade, garage: fine condition; easy transp ;
very reas. Woodley 5l3s.
44S4 "a, 7th h,,q ST; N.W-e Rooms, pom DE:
Rent II ons hss' Defoom saSs
can be, reserved for owner; above optional;
conv. to bus. car. church and schools.
| 1902 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Mr.. 16th-9
| rms, > baths. garage; redecorated: suit
| able home. roomers, boarders: 500.
| ROCK CREEK PK-ATTR. FURN. R..
= b.. bedrms.. porches; : min. downtown;
| short or long lease optional. HO. 1929.
| FOR SUMMER-SMALL HOUSE IN TOWN:
new air-cond.. cool. quiet, attrac. furn.: .
bedrms. 1908 Corcoran st NV. HO. 1881 .
| CH CHI, MD-JULY OR WKS; COR
ner lot, 30 shade trees. screened porch:
| cool airy rms: bedrms. Blk. Conn.
Oliver $3.50.
| BEAUTIFULLY FURN NEW HOME, cH.
Ch; scr; porch. library, recrea. rn., maid
ss7s. asS79s 'n''' 70 'e'''0A0'' ''f''' 1~'
Evening star., 1940-06-09
COLORED.
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

APT. OR Ink. RIM. s. WK.; : RMS,
So so. 81, S., S6 for ,, 1920 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-06-09
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW TWO-FAMILY APT. NEAR NAVY
Yard all modern Improvements; semi-de-
tached rent of one ant. paws carrying
charges. OWNER on premises until ! pm.
319 South Carolina ave. Sc Georeia 1205.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

snS UPSHUR ST. NV. BY SOLDIERS
Home, entire basement. bath. laundry, gas
range: children allowed; bus. cars, stores.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED,

WANT ED-FURNIsHED CLEAN AND
cool-Arlngton or nearby; two adults;
state price. ]. s. FRIOU, general delivery.
Arlington. Va.
FURNISHED OR PARTLY FURNISHED:
living room. bedroom kitchen. screened
porch and bath; md floor; in cool. quiet,
private home or apt, for summer or LONGER:
one person: S45; around June 15. Box
ID Star
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Ch.: scr, porch. library, recrea rrn, maid
incl cheap to respendbls party. EN-.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

1891 PARK RD.-BASEMENT APT. FAC
ing Rock Greek: cool for summer; utilities;
fedecorated: S35. Columbia 1894.
700 SHEPHERD ST NV ROOMS. .
porches. kit, bath, Frigidaire; utilities incl.
Conv. tranSp GeorRia 0SS6.
bnos ILLINOIS AVE. NW-5 ROOMS.
priv. bath furn. S15: unfurn.. $50, heat,
Light, gas Vacant July ]
Evening star., 1940-06-09
FLATS FOR RENT.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOV1NG?-Eliminate all worry. all risk
Merchants accepts full responsibility
Padded vans. Trained men. Low rates.
Call Merchants. National 5000
Evening star., 1940-06-09
HOUSES UkFURh,shED.

hOUSES UNFURNIShED.
l3l2 l3l2 MD; AVE. NE-se5: GROOM
BE bbos garage Frisidaire: sell $3.50. FM.
tsst ts;st DAVENPo,RT oaI,al ST; NW...DETAcHED
bFlok a6 cent center hail. rooms baths recres
PRon EssSf9faef mgr 81 $50 month
BETHEsDA--CoLoN1AL 6-RM BRICK
Sh'h bas ssc ase ss G1 esss ssd sm wi
5l61-J
PETWoRTH CORNER 7th AND WEBSTER
sts-6-rm det house; newly decorated;
BUNGALOWS RMS. AUTO. HEAT. ELEc-
June 18th ao5 Elder St: NV a''c GE 7sos::
437 oAKWoCD ST. s.E.-New house semi
sso ALVIN NaVY ane Co. s0aT Ga
Mr.. Lyon, AT. 9o6o or Ma. 332s.
sEHR s55 e. NAyY fDaure yAEP 30 oh RooMs 81 ANIL
1881 ALLISON ST. ,NE.-PRAcT1CALLY
ss5. References Gentle adults. 'NDeN'
FoxHALL VILLAGE. -4462 RESERVOIR
seeS see owNER on premises sag asaS cA 2S'S or
1739 LANIER PL. NV. NEAR 18th AND
Percy Il RUSSELL Co. st
tosSf52WH and Td and aal soaIA b. PL WIS
sfS Sth ya1d nx Rm oG 9oy saI NJ 5sSs NEs g.
1927 FIRST ST. N.W.-a ROOMS, BATH.
arranged for 3 apartments; S65. Randolph
oN sHApY AVENUE 1905 NEW HAMP-
Reasonsbe to to0esaeff csnefu st tena4 GOOD '0ndon
54o9 MAcoMB ST. Nw.-BEAUTIFUL, :;
Es.r,aagEss and ,9d fne garden: s75 mo: OWNER,
1s e bssh axMAN basim.n p NENEW s5 1.1 U home
yenient to buses and stores Atlantic
SILVER sPkINo-5:RM =. BUNGALOW:
s.ssdrm; csps Cod trspisss '0 porch te
CO. 75z1: 7i: eves sso sH. All 1. lo'" 81 0uS'
4ooms bsS full III sassmsn xnsA ST E5.s
yard; l block Consress Hsts. bus; $3.50
4s4s WIS AVE. NV ROOMS BATH,
% garas busss
S75 Tel. woodley OFF, 3.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1911 ROSS PL. NV
bedrms.. 2 baths. fin: attic: det. home:
lovely yard: $50. OWNER. CO. 2675.
S5W SdIsb sRek R.s .. S5 1aeI Sc asa
fireplace: gar. OWNER. Alex 41s9, 6-s
pm.
NEW DETACHED HOUSE IN AMERICAN
u Park, near Wisconsin ave.-6 rooms,
bath; near bus. RA. O516 or WO. 1883.
Sol NICHOLSON ST. NW-6-ROOM AND
bath brick house, auto. heat garage;
Frigidaire: fine location. Lease by year.
$50 month Open 3 to pm. daily and
Sunday. Adults preferred. g.
ONE OF, THE MOST CHARMING SMALL
hnnkAs fAhrRAtnUn hAdTnnnae z
baths, living rooms, garden. unfuRn.;
rent, S110. Phone Dupont S297.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
GOPFmeworks

Continued from Page One)
led to Republican Mayor Louis Hud-
gin ordering Chief OF Police Bald
win to lock up a prominent Demo
cratic leader but Baldwin, natural
", was reluctant to take such a
drastic step and didn't do so,
During the commotion in front OF
the two political headquarters some
one hurled a couple Of eggs from
the south end of the plaza, one
splattering a window of county
Democratic headquarters and other
hitting Clagett's store.
It was an election eve that Will
long be remembered, a lot OF
noise. poor craftsmanship on the
the part of Republicans, Republl-
can dollars going up in fireworks in
stead of being spent for election
day workers and finally the fol-
lowing net result: No heads broken,
no property damaged.
The rumpus made the Democrats
mad, so much SC that they got out
and worked like Trojans all day
Tuesday bringing in the vote and
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Chief Baldwin Congratulated

MO local peace officer ever had more difficult sit
~ uation to handle than Chief Of Police Clyde
Baldwin election eve Monday night
Chief Baldwin is being showered with congratu-
lations and rightly so, for the diplomatic in
which he to it that no heads broken and no
property damaged in what was verging on riot as
Republicans and Democrats brought their campaigns
to close.
The situation was acute, acute that it appeared
trouble was to break out at any moment.
Ordered by our Republican Mayor to lock up pro
minent local Democrat, who with other Democrats,
tried in vain to have Republicans cease making noise
while two Phoenix orators spoke in the plaza, Bald
win, naturally didn't want to Jail anyone and he didn't
Had he been compelled to make the arrest undoubt-
edly he would have had riot on his hands as both
Democrats and Republicans were in bad frame Of
mind. AS it was, the only violence, if can be call
ed violence, was when someone threw eggs, one hit
ting window of Democratic county headquarters
and the other missing it's mark and striking Cagetts
store, located between Democratic and Republican
headquarters
By such disgraceful act, trying to drown out
Democratic orators through shouting, and shooting
off fireworks, there was much resentment on the
part of voters and the Republicans, as result, lost
many votes Tuesday.
American people like fair play.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
One OF Few Roosevelt PAPERS

ONE of the very few papers supporting President
Roosevelt for third term was the Nogales In
ternational.
Many papers backing the great humanitarian in
1882 and 1886 went against him this year because
OF their opposition to any person serving than
two terms.
The international is proud to have been the orig
nal Roosevelt-ForP President paper in Arizona, lin
ing up with Roosevelt forces in 1881 when the move
ment got under way for Roosevelt instructed dele
cation from this state to the Chicago 1882 conven-
ton.
The editor of The international became an admir-
er of FDR upon learning lot about him from the
late Judge w. A. O'Connor who attended the 1920
convention at San Francisco at which the New York
er was nominated for vice epresident the year Gov.
James M Cox of Ohio ran for president.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
God Is Still In His Heaven
0NE of the most crucial elections in the history

0NE of the most crucial elections in the history of
~ the United States has pessed
Not in many years have the American people by
their ballots decided political policies far reach
ing and fundamental.
The future course and attitude Of our government
have been determined and shaped
The issue was clean cut between the Old Deal and
the New Deal, between dollars and human rights.
The people have given President Roosevelt man
date to go ahead with the great social and economic
reforms which have been naugurated and carried
forward during his administration. In order to 90
this, they have swept aside their deep seated and
widespread prejudice against third term.
The results of the election haze shown that the
people do not follow the controlled press. They have
lost confidence in their leadership. The big major
ity Of the newspapers especially the great metropo-
tan newspapers, were opposed to President Roose-
welt.
The results also demonstrated that the power Of
money still is unable to control the votes Of the cleo
torate Undoubtedly, the Republican campaign was
the most heavily financed in the history of the nation
Not in this generation is it likely that the purse
strings of Big Business will again be opened so wide
to finance political campaign.
To the progressive and liberal forces of America
the election is proof that God is still in His Heaven
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Democrats
Continued from Page One)

(COnLnucQ 1rOul rage OIlG)
Phoenix. Judge Mcfarland, who
defeated US. Senator Henry Foun-
tain AShurSt for the Democratic
nomination to the senate in the Sep
tember primary, defeated Jennings
by more than two to one.
President Roosevelt was not the
only third-termer in the roster OF
winners. Rep. John r. Murdock OF
Tempe a Democrat, defeated K. T..
Palmer in the congressional race
and will go back to Washington for
his third term a.s the Baby States
lone Representative.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Democrats won smashing tri-
umphs in Santa Cruz County.
President Roosevelt, Sidney P.
Osborn and all other Democratic
candidates received big vote. Os-
born taking the county by plur-
ality of 1924 and Roosevelt 606.
The only two opposed Demo-
cratic county candidates-James
A. Harrison, for state senator,
and A. B. (HD SOrrells, for su-
peryisor in District No. 3-were
easy victors over their Repub-
Iican opponents.
Harrison's plurality over j. A. Nc
Gimsey was 900 while Sorrens de-
feated A. S. Henderson by 329 votes.
Other Democrats elected Tuesday
we're J. j. Lowe, sheriff; Agnes G..
Raulin. treasurer; Robert H. Fleis-
cher. assessor; Lula r. Lar1more,
school superintendent; Mary Bett-
WV. recorder; R. T. Frazier, super
visor in District No. /; Louis Escala-
da. supervisor in District NC. z;
Charles E. Hardy, justice Of th'
peace at Nogales; Cyril L. Forsyth
Justice of the peace at Patagonia;
Tom Burke, constable at NogaleS;
and Blain Lewis, constable at Pat
Agonia.
Tax exemption Of homes carried
in this county but lost in the state
Also rejected in the state were pro-
posals to legalize gambling and re-
g,,lation of dental advertising. The
automobile lieu tax measure car
ried.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Longest Demo Regime Since 1860

WHEN Franklin D. Roosevelt leaves the White
House III January 1915 the Democrats will have
been in control Of the government at Washington a
period of twelve consecutive years for the first time
since the beginning of the Civil War
The longest continuous Democratic regime since
1861 prior to the days of FDR, that of Woodrow
Wilson, who served eight years Grover Cleveland
was in office eight years but not consecutivey.
Benjamin Harrison, Republican, was president four
years between the two Cleveland terms.
Since 1860, the year Abraham Lincoln was elected
fol his initial term the Republicans have been in con
troll at Washington Sc years and the Democrats "A.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Clagett's Store in mo mans
land as Democrats and RepubIi-
cans exchanged hot words on cleo
ton eve.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
The Political Prophets Confounded

THE political prophets and some of the promoters
of polls were confounded by the results of the
national election.
We do not think the reason so many of these poll
cal prognosticators fall down is hard to determine
Their falEbility lies in the fact that they fail to
reach and to understand the minds Of the masses of
working people who after all, constitute the great
silent majority of the voters.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
No Fourth Term
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT's amour

CRANKIIN D. ROOSEVELTs announcement orr
the radio few days ago that new president
will take office four years from now means he VIII
not seek fourth term.
It also means that the Democrats, without The pop
ular FDR heading their ticket, may have hard bat
tie on their hands in 1914.
The recent election gave much encouragement to
the Republicans Their candidate Wendell Willlde,
carried more states than Af Landon did i'll 1886 and
he got the greatest popular vote ever accorded de-
feated candidate for the presidency
It's going to take strong Democrat to beat Will
kie should he run again four years from now.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Two-Day Rodeo
At Kinsley Ranch

Team tying, calf roping bronc
riding, steer riding, goat roping and
bulldogCing will feature a two-day
rodeo to be held tomorrow and
Monday (Arrnistice Day. at Kin
sley Ranch on the Tucson road.
There will be dances at Kin
sley's tonight and tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Sidney's S Chance

CIDNEY P. OSBORN has been elected governor of
the sovereign state of Arizona.
Mr. Osborn has wonderful chance to be real gov
ernor of all the people of Arizona.
He has shown unmistakable signs in his campaign
utterances of his intention to faithfully represent
ALL the people. If he keeps his administration on
that course he will be reelected many times.
We believe he is going to be peoples governor.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

Tucson Nov 8Thi
clock and relive its earlier the 1860
opening
picture Arizona will open here.
Inc story OF Arizonas yesterdays with its p laid
Will first time
November IA
to celebrate the
The moving picture Columbia
of the modern
be opened to the public November II until
full of life the pioneer
which
shot!
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

by that evening more than 600 To-
cal Democrats had voted the
straight Democratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
SEEN and HEARD
o&& -
THE MAIN DRAG
A one-man Republican rallv.

A one-man Republican rally.
Sons of two we'll known local
Democrats riding in a Republican
parade.
Dick Minner looking for a wheel
barrow.
+. K. Cumming leaving town i'm
medlately following the election. He
went on a deer hunt and On his re-
turn spent lot of time paving
election bets.
Democrat Joe Bacon smiling as
ne cashed in on election bets.
Les Yott having a good time cleo
ton eve as Democratic and Repub-
lican orators tried to speak at the
same time.
Nepupllcan 11recracK6rS popping
about city plaza while two weI7
known Phoenix Democratic orators
tried to speak.
Nogales publisher filibustering.
Eggs shooting through the air.
one hitting Democratic county head
quarters and another missing the
mark and splattering on window of
Clagett's store.
Clagett's Store in mo mans
land as Democrats and Republi-
cans exchanged hot words on cleo
ton eve.
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
A Happy Result

IT will now be up to John L. Lewis to make good
his threat to resign from the presidency of the c.
l. O.. if Mr. Roosevelt was reelected.
We hope Harry Bridges follows suit.
That will be one of the happy, if minor results of
the national election.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
CITY POLICE COURT
FURNISHES HUMAN
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