davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-05
CoIored Golf Event
Here Draws East's
Leading Players

Eighty colored golfers, represent
ing the best players in the East, will
start tomorrow at the Langston
course in the eighth annual tourney
of the Eastern Golf Association.
Almost all the better golfers
among the colored caddies around
Washington will be in the field, in
Guiding Harry Jackson, former ma
tional champion; Clyde Martin
Langston pro; Chester White, Bel
tram Barker and Claude Ross, Dis
trict colored Open champion. James
Mccoy and Cliff Taylor of New
York, former national champions
also will be in the field.
Prizes will be presented to the
medalist and the tourney winners at
the Langston field house Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ine Associated Press.
Sid Hudson and George Case Sen
ators-Rookie Hudson pitched six
hitter and singled in run in first game
and Case got nine hits in 10 times at
bat in double-header taking big part
in second victory.
Charlie Keller and Buddy Rosar,
Yankees-Former hit two home runs
in nrSC game and latter two in second
game as New York swept double head
er from Red Sox
Tom Bridges, Tigers. and Beau Bell
Indians-Five hit pitching by Bridges
won first game, while latter's single in
18th decided nightcap.
Thornton Lee and Taft Wright;
White Sox--Lee pitched 7hit ball
in winning first game from Browns
and Wright led 12-hit attack In sec
ond with three safeties, batting in
three runs
Babe Phelps and vito Tamuis,
Dodgers-Former batted in three runs
with two homers to take Giants in
opener and latter allowed only three
Joe Marty, Phillies, and Sebastian
Sisti, Bees-Former hit pinch sim
gle with bases filled and score tied
IN ninth -innlns tor opening game VIC
tory and latter pounded home run
for what proved to be deciding tally
Bucky Walters and Gene Tholnp-
son Reds-Former scored / tn tri-
umph OF season with seven-hit pitch
ing and two hits of his own in first
game against Pirates while latter
spaced three hits in second game.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Rochester, 's9-Game
Margin on July 4
Presages Flag
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
If major league baseball's tradi-
tional belief. about the club which
is leading its league on July Fourth
winning the pennant, holds true
elsewhere, it looks as if the Roches-
ter Red Wings. International League
pacesetters, are in.
The Wings are out in front today
by nine full games and aren't wor-
ried much about whether the saying
applies to their circuit or not.
Yesterday Rochester took another
step in the right direction by sweep
ing a double-header with the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, 9-1 and 4-2.
The twin killing was the fourth
the Wings have made in the last
six days.
Jersey City climbed back into Sec
ond place, displacing the Newark
Bears. by downing the Bears, AZ
and Us.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BIonton Only Phil
HurIer Winninq
Sy the Associated Press.

5v the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-But
for Cy Blanton-castof of the
Pittsburgh Pirates-the Phillies
today would be trying to break a
15-game losing streak.
The redheaded right-hander,
released by the Pirates a year
ago because of a sore arm, is the
only Phil pitcher to hurl winning
ball since June 81. AS a matter
of fact, the Phils have won only
three of Is games in that period
end Blanton has won them all to
show he has apparently recovered
the stuff that made him a Pirate
star.
Blanton's latest triumph was
4-to-3 victory over the Boston
Bees in the first game of the holi-
day twin bill yesterday.
The victory gave him record
of three wins against one defeat
since coming to Philadelphia late
in May.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BY ROBERT HENRY,
Star Stan Correspondent,


CULPEPER, Va, July 5.-Specta-
tors at the 37th annual Culpeper
Horse Show and Race gathered at
the fair grounds today to await the
feature of the exhibition, the naming
Of the champion.
Four championship classes were
on the program, which will be con-
cluded with three fiat and one brush
race. In order they were 4-year-olds
and under green hunters, middle
and heavy weight hunters and Co.
rinthian. AS yet no entries have
been outstanding in the duel for the
title, which for the past three years
has been won by members of Mrs.
M. E. Whitney Stable.
Last year Spring Hope triumphed
to make it three straight for the
Upperville sportswoman, whose The
Bear won in 1897 and 1898. Both
are among the entries striving for
the colors this year Neither Spring
Hope nor The Bear were able to
score a first yesterday, but each
had numerous chances today.
Golondrina in Form
According to form displayed yes
terday, Mrs. James Hamilton's
Golondrina figures as the one to beat
for main honors. After winning the
ladies' hunters in the morning this
5-year-old daughter of Dulin came
back and won the hunters hacks,
which is not a title class however.
The latter victory did show that the
judges fancied the Warrenton-o owned
thoroughbred and that they would
give her much consideration today.
Another entry that loomed as
possible winner was Meander Farms
Harvest Day, giant bay by Judge
Hay. Ridden by local boy, Dewey
Luttabacker, Harvest Day placed
second in the working hunters and
then won the lightweight hunters
over the spacious outside course.
While unable to win yesterday,
Robert S. Waters Upperville show
champion Royalty End still had a
chance to crash through for the title
with two classes on his schedule.
Others still in the running were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Victory
C. M. Greer. jrs Highland Ace and
DR.. L. M. Aliens Clifton Lad. Per-
formance in the open jumping
classes. lacking in number as usual,
were not up to standard. Although
competition was keen, there being
numerous jump-offs, clean rounds
were scarce. Mrs Whitney's Bon
Mutt won the touch and out. with
Roland Ridgeway up after suffering
a fall in the hunters and jumpers,
won by Alex Calvert's Mama. E. L.
Redman. whose entries scored
heavily at Upperville, picked up
blue when his 4-year-old, Our Time,
won the handicap jumpers.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Homestead Groys Gain
Lead by Double Win

Washington Homestead Grays led
the Negro National Baseball League
after winning both ends of double
header against the Baltimore Elites
yesterday at Pittsburgh.
The Grays won the first game, 4
to 2, on Whatley's triple with the
bases loaded in the third inning.
Lefty Walker hurled three hitter
in the nightcap for a 4-to-0 shut
out, aided by Leonard's homer.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Women's Net List
DeudIine Near

Entries for the District women's
tennis tournament, starting Mon
day at Columbia Country Club,
will close at 6 o'clock tomorrow
night, it was announced today
Prospective contestants should
telephone either Referee Mrs.
George B. Vest at Woodley 1923
or the Tennis Shop at Columbia
before that time.
The draw will be made tomor-
row night with first-round pair
ings to be published in Sundays
newspapers. .
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Skaters World Auto
Mark on Dirt Track
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MECHANICSBURG, Pa, July S.
Duke Nalon, Chicago, bettered a
world record for 12-lap auto race
on a half-mile dirt track in an
A. A. sanctioned program at the
Williams Speedway yesterday with a
time of 5:3109.
Nalon's time lowered by 2.21 Sec
onds the record established by Buddy
Rusch, Dallas, Tex, at Williams
Grove last october 8.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Silver Prizes at Stake
In Weekly Trupshoot

Sterling silver trophies will be
awarded in two classes tomorrow
at the weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club over the Bennins
traps. Firing starts at pm.
A new club rule goes into effect
this week that no shooter may win
more than one of the class trophies
each month. Shooters tomorrow
will be handicapped for the second
25-target event according to the
scores they made in the opening
50-target affair.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Gunnar Bar
lund, 200, Finland, knocked out
Henry Cooper, 1872, Brooklyn CD.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Tommy Tuck
er, 178, New York, knocked out
Domingo Valin, 1875, Hayward,
Calf. Cd.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Louis Watches Williams
Thrash Theodoresque
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 5.-Holman
Williams, Detroit Negro, gave Milo
T'heodorescue, Rumanian welter-
weight, a sound thrashing in 10
rounds last night while Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis looked
on, and cheered.
Williams, weighing lat pounds to
149 for the Rumanian, won every
one of the 10 rounds.
Bob Reilly, 141, Greensboro, N.
c., won a six-round. decision over
Wally Booker, 143, in bout ref
creed by Louis.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Sioux City Changes Pilots

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July S (P.-
Sioux City of the Western League
has given Manager Jimmy zinn his
outright release. Ed Grayston, first
sacker from the Neosho. Mo-, club
of the Arkansas Missouri League,
which disbanded last week. was
named new pilot
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Yunk Custoff Nets
EngeI $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July S.
Joe Engel, president Of the Chatta-
nooga Lookouts, said he had received
$4,000 and Art Luce In the sale Of
Outflelder Mike Dejan to Cincinnati.
Engel said he bought Dejan "last
winter from the Yankee system for
$3.50"
Evening star., 1940-07-05
ROGERS Wins Auto Event

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July S
R.-Al Rogers Of Colorado Springs
won the Lands End automobile
race in his Coniff special. Unoffi-
cial time for the 145 miles was 18
minutes. 39.9 seconds.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Corr-BosweII BOOKING

Carr Bros. g. Boswell softball
team wants games for its home dia-
mond. Call Warfield 6466 between
and 7:30 o'clock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
LINDEN CENTER
N O ES
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

II /; loosely played game, the
Eag'es won the championship over
the Delta A.C. in the intermediate
league. The highlights of the game
were C. Patterson's catching of
some smashes in the left field, which
were sure home runs, as time after
time, made brilliant catches; for the
Eagles RI. Ward filled the bases in
the last inning and then struck out
three batters to end the game, which
meant the championship for the Ea,
giles. The battcrs were Kelley and
Ward with Wilkerson catching, for
the Delta A. C. Alberts pitching, Bur
rows came in, in the fifth inning
with Robertson catching.
Linden Center softba.l teams are
entered in the following divisions;
junior Division--West Side Stars,
Panthers Dunbar Consumers and
Big Four. Midget Division--Linden
Center Midgets and in the Intermed-
late division, Monty's Market, Delta
A. G. and the Eagles A.C. all games
will be run off this week on the
various playground ball diamonds.
The Girl Scouts returned Tuesday
afternoon from Camp Morrow where
they spent a most delightful week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23


Listen to his NBC show, and
you hear now stars developing.
But Waring mixes rapid build.
ups for his youngsters, and puts
them through the mill singing
bit parts, regardless OF popular
demand. He figures young folks
who get too quick a break don't
know what TO do with It.
MEANDERING-MBS starts
bGsebdll series. "Ths Pennnnt
C0ntenders," to be heard Tues
dap nights until Oct Is. Irene
Rich reneps So Deeks on NBC
y. Ray Shannon m. c.'s neiD
"Scramby Ambg" shosD ON WLW
a. Fulton LesDis, Jv.. OF MBS
booked for rs personal appear
Gnces this fnll Stoopnagle
back with Quirie- Doodles Sept.
20. this time on CHS 3. And
Kate Smith renevs ON CHS until
Jan. /, l943, again Uith options
for life ... MICS Edgar Bergen
has protegs UentriloQuist, IL
yedr-0ld Thslnd Jean Graham
"A Rhods Island citizen has
asked WLW to help him tn
campaign to enlarge the state OF
Rhode Island Other stations
haze had same request i. NBC
has concluded NeW York tele-
piston dcttuity for the season,
presumably starting again In Oc-
|tober.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
THE WoMENs MISSIONARY CONVENTION
MRS. MAMIE STEWART, President

THE WoMENs MISSIONARY CONVENTION
MRS MAMIE STEWART President
Thursday, August %, 1910
800 A.M.--Devotons - Presidents Of Mt. Enon,
Dayton; Mt. Pilgrim, Toledo
9:2O A.M.-Welcome Address Mrs. j. Il Mundy
$50 A. M.-SOlo Mrs Ada Heston
Enrolment of messengers and appointment of
committees.
1915 A. M.-Paper, Myself and Missions
Mrs r. L. Robinson
J 10 80 A. M-Song by congregation led by
Mrs. Mcknight
Introduction Of Visitors
Offering and Benedction.
SECOND SESSION
90 r. M-Devotion conducon by Presidents of Troy
and Calvary
2 80 p M.-State Workers Hour.
800 P. M-President's Annual Address.
$3.50 p M.-Calendar Rally.
100 p. M-Program by the Hattie Jackson Guilds
Introduction Of Visitors. Remarks
4 Collection and Benediction.
THIRD SESSION
7:3O p M-Song service conducted by Mrs Mcknight.
7:45 P M.-Report Of all committees.
500 p M.-Short local program conducted by Mrs.
Florence Upshaw
500 p M.-Sermon Rev S. NJ Coleman
Alternate Rev. Leroy McGee
Introduction of visitors.
Closing remarks by the Moderator.
Collection and Benediction.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

OICIsEStTa AZ uIl~
ion scale to rehearse as . glee
club. Waring insisted they want
ed to do their own singing. and
held out until 9 sponsor came
along who was prepared to bank
roll the show on Warnings terms
His production methods also
are unorthodox. He will not tell
the gang which OF the numbers
they rehearse during the AFTER
noon will actually &c on the air
that right. He does this by pre-
pairing twice as many as he uses.
and. at the last moment. choosing
those numbers which still seem
fresh after . long going-over.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

HENLEY Hill, announcer for
WLWO, international short-sDuDe
companion station to WLW. ts
not quite sure in iDhat language
he does his thinking. He con-
yerses around the studios in Eng-
lish. announces ouer the air In
Portuossese, and nsasaDers a good
deal Sot mail from Central and
South America in Spanish. = Hill
isn native OF Brazil. He has Deen
IN the United States ten yecis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

pretauon. BY
playing every
thing and any,
thing, the band
h q 3 survived
all trends"
In 1882. he
could have had
o sponsor right
IT b q d b 9
agreed 10 get Q
separate male
chorus instead
OF holding the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

style or not. He felt It was bad
TO Limit arrangements to precon-
ceived orchestrations, and Instead
Of stylization went In for inter-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- WARINc HAS A MIND or HIS OWN -
BY Fred Emery

FRED WARING is stubborn. He likes to do things
his own way. And yet he manages to win friends and
influence sponsors.
Warng obstinate in refusing stylize his band,
back when nobody cared especially whether it had
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
C. @ P Y

Musa hs su the Forum etfsse
sn Tassday 90 insure pubiiea-
tioa during tho current week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
PENSIONERS MEET

1'hu regular meeting OF the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the Old
Age Pensioners Society viii be held,
t4.xining at / so o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the YWCA. The pub
lie is invited to attend,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
.!,l3Scratchiine...;s;;;;;s:!'ss;;;;:::,. ...;;;!s;:. .;;ss;;:,. s;:';;:

For Quick relief from itching Of eczcma. pimpies.
athletc's foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world d-tamous.
cooling. antiseptic, liquid ID ID. u. Prescription.
quickly stons intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for %. o. o. PRESCRIPTION.
sE1A.. -. M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

eg0se.eoeA NAHT
eos SF1
18TH ANNUAL SESSION
OFsTHE
NORTHWESTERN BAPTIST ASSN.
MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
TO BE HELD AT THE
Mt. Enon Baptist Church
Corner Bank and Germantown Streets. Dayton. Ohio
Rev. j. L. Mundy, Pastor
August 26 Through August 80, 1910
Program
Monday, August 26, 1910
MINISTERS AND DEACONs
/: P. M.-Devotons New Era Marion
Enrolment Of messengers and Appointment
Of Committees
300 p. M.-Bible Class taught by - Rev. L. G. McGee
800 P. Authorization Sermon Rev. E. M. Paul
Alternate Rev. Clemens
$50 P. M.-Nomnation committee appointed from floor.
400 p M.-Presidents Annual Address.
Election Of Officers.
500 p M.-Committee Hour.
Collection and Benediction.
7:3O p M.-Devotions Latty and Middlecreek
500 P. M.-Committee Reports
$50 P. M-Sermon Rev. j. H. Canada
Alternate - Rev. l. w. Few
Installation of Officers
Collection and Benediction.
NORTHWESTERN OHIO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Tuesday. August n, 1s4o
Theme: The Christian Church
$3.50 A. M-Music by Director
945 A. M-Devotional topic "The Foundation and
Security of the Church, Matt. 26, 1920
Rev. D: D. Mundy
Solo.
1000 A. M.-Enrolment of messengers and appoint
ment of committees
1920 A. M.-Topic, my Best Methods for Evangeistic
Campaigns Rev. G. 7. Isom
ia: so A. M-Annual Sermon - - Rev. B. T. Nelson
Collection and Benedction.
]. SECOND SESSION
2:3o p. M.-Music by Director.
Devotional Topic THE Growth Of the King
dom of God" Mark 1862 Rev. d. y. Mundy
3:3O p M--Panel discussion.
Solving Some Of the Problems Of the Church
First Factions = Rev l. Happy
Second Financial - - Rev. l. C. McGee
Third Attitudes toward Local and State
Work Revs. r. L. Christian, O.C. Thompson
Nomination committee appointed from foor.
Introduction OF Visitors
Collection and Benediction.
THIRD SESSION
7.ao M.-Music by Mt Enon Senior Choir
800 p M.-Welcome Addresses and Local. fIogIaM
8:45 p M.-Doctrina Sermon --- Rev y a. Dp'son
s Alternate Rev. Il. E. Logan
Remarks by Moderator - hev y. T. Munuy
Collection and Benediction.
Wednesday, August 28, 1910
FOURTH SESSION
80 A. M.-Music by Director.
9:45 A M-Topc 1.-THE Unity of the Church Romans
12-4-8: Eph 1918 Rev. Joseph Smith
Solo. ..
1O.15 A M-Bble Glass taught by - Rev. T. McGee
Memorial Sermon Rev. Christian
Alternate Rev. Canada
Collection and Benedictou
FIFTH SESSION
2:3O p. M-Music by Director.
2:45 p M-Topic, "The Divine Ideai' Eph 1-15-23
-- - neV. .. ohitH
Solo.
800 P. M-Echoes from the Field, State Workers.
/ 3:45 P. M.--Moderators Annual Address.
Committee Reports.
Collection and Benedicton
SIXTH SESSION
E7:3O p. M.--Musc by Director.
u7:45 r. M.-Topc "The Church the House Of God
Tiry Q-1E Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Prince Charles
Brother of Leopold, King of the
Belgians, Prince Charles, Count Of
FLANDERS, was reported severely
wounded in action against the Ger
mans, to whom his brother has sur
rendered. According to a London
dispatch, one of the princes legs
was amputated. He was an officer
in the Belgian air force.
Eacoc Wa>.9c Ho>~o.c,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt arrives al
New York aboard the President
Roosevelt, back from the European
wal zone. Her husband. a major in
the British Army, remained behind.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained he still re-
tanned u. S. citizenship,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

"A petition 1900 feet long advocate
ing aid to the Aa'ies and containing
more than 10000 Massachusetts
names is presented at the White
House by Melvin D. Hildreth, of
the Boston branch of the Committee
Ito Defend America by Aiding the
Allies.
Recording the War
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

h hMo heads ad u are better zn than one, and these three were best. They
belong to Wendell Wilkes successful board of strategy, left to
right: Rp: Charles Hallack, of Ind. who nominated MI. WilIkie;
{. G. p Gov: Stassen, of MINI, Wilkes floor manager, and Gov.
BALDWIN, OF Conn, whose state consistently threw its 16 votes for
@Wilkie. They're picture in Philadelphia "at beginning of the end"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Arrested by federal agents in Los
Angeles and held in $4,000 ball.
Herbert Hoehne, of Germany, was
charged with failing to register
with the Secretary Of State as an
agent Of a foreign power, in ac-
cordance with the anti-Fifth Column
law recently passed by Congress-;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

- -, " ~ 1T
Rear Admiral John H. Towers OF
the Navy bureau Of ae-onautics
itestifes before the Senate naval all
fairs committee hearing on the avis
alton expansion bill. Suggestion
that his testimony on: the small
humber of naval planes be sup
pressed was oyerridden and the facts
were ordered made public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Feared kidnapped and slain in rel
prisal for his fathers aid to police
i'm checking crime in New York.
Armenian circles, Hovannes Da-;
dourian, 16, was found safe in Los
Angeles after a years search. No:
explanation of the youths disap-i
pearance was given police by his
wealthy importer-father, Dickran'
Dadourian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Senator David Walsh Of Massachu.
sets, chairman of the Senate naval
affairs committee, leaves the White
House after informing the Presl-
dent his committee is doing all in
its power to speed up armament
production. He said: "Our objective
is to get navy yards and arsenal.
on 9 three shift basis immediately.1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Haiphong, important port of Tonkin, French ~Indo-China, lay under
the guns of japanese warships following the arrival of a japanese
battle fleet off the city. A large French naval force is stationed in
ndo-Chinese waters, while land forces are mainly native troops.
Typical are those pictured above, parading at Bac-kan, on the
Tonkin-Chinese border. Defense includes modern equipment,
however, such as tanks, one of which is shown below, being UNI
loaded at Haiphong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Mrs. Prudence Patterson, blind
student at New York University, is
kissed by her 15-year-old son, Bev-
erly, after she received her B. A..
degree at the University COM
mencement exercises. She teaches
blind in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

General Rene Jacques-Adolf PriouxI
commander of the harried French
forces in the Flanders pocket" is
reported by the German High Com
mand to have been captured. He had
been leading the rear guard holding
back the Nazis while the trapped
Allied forces were escaping by seal
to England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
made a few remarks, the assembly
was dismissed.
Juniors Make Plans For Annual
Junior-SeniOr Prom

There has been quite a discussion
over the question of the date for the
annual junior-senior prom in Oakland
High school and whom the juniors
should get for an orchestry.
Many obstacles confronted the
juniors in the way of making these
decisions, but it was finally decided
that the date for the prom should be
May 18th, and that our entertainers
should be The Society Ramblers, of
Cumberland.
The committees appointed for the
business Of the prom are: Entertain
ment committee: Mr.. Spoerlein, facul-
ty adviser, Louise LETTERS, DeCorsey
Bolden, Esther Griffith. Decoration
committee: Miss Fridinger, faculty ad-
wiser, Kathryn Butt, Frank Fazza-
lari, Billy Stemple, Eileen Shobe, EN-
ma Sines, Randall Kahl. Refreshment
committee: Mr.. Smith, faculty ad
wiser, Adra Paugh, Kathryn Steyer,
Maxine Butts, Georgia Whitmer, Ruta
Shipley, Vivian Merrill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
GONE WITH THE WIND

Margaret Mitchell, author of "Gone
With the Wind" will receive more
than $1,OOO,0oO in royalties.
This is a splendid reward for hard
work, genius and many years of labor.
1t would be still better if Miss Nit
chell could hold and enjoy this re.
ward.
But the New Deal must be financed.
It's extravaganza and waste must be
made up, somehow The States that
run into debt to match the handouts
from Washington are forced to levy
higher taxes.
Therefore, Miss Mitchell, if she re-
ceives that million in one year, must
hand over $4,000 in taxes to the
New Deal.
This gifted author, with marvellous
intuition, entitled her work "Gone
With the Wind"
Gone is the incentive to use the
gift bestowed by God. Gone is pride in
the government. Gone is confidence
in the future.
Gone with the wind!