davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
ltanospertrag fein Srieoenspertrag iei.

ltanospertrag fein Srieoenspertrag lei.
Eetain iaete ferner, ct bofie, sic
&onferen5 nit Sitler iueroe oa5u fiib-
rem, sic @ren5e 5tpilden bem beicttcIt
uno lm6eiebten @ebiet bebnborer at
geltalten. @r iaet, Sronfreid)s Set.
tltng liege in Sanoen ser Srau5oien
Ielblt; Sic erlte Bfli6t aler Sran5o-
len lei, Gertrauen 81, Daben.
u0ieie 3uialumeuorbeit nit
Oeutid)(ano mllB aufridtig iein',
iagte Eetain. uSSeoer s(ngrifisaeoon.
fe miiiie idtpinoen; man miiiic @conlo
llnb Gertrolen bobcn."
Gin @affcnitiultouo lit fei1 sSrie.
Sc. Sranfrei6 Dat 5ablreide Ser
pfll6tlngen bem Sieger gegeniibcr;
eS bebalt icood feline Solper6uit0t.
Siele Soupcranit0t perlongt Gcrtci-
oigung oes Grlno lmo @ooenS, s(uS.
ncr5lllg bon Observation-Disclosures
Deitcn nno ltn5ufrieoenbeit in ocn
&olo11lcn SIT beDeben. 0icles lit nlcile
Folltif. Sic &obincttSlntglieoer lno
nur mir gcgenii6cr Deronttportlid.
l(cber mid oaein miro sic @clt9e.
ldid)tc i6r ltrteil f6l(cn."
@on ocl1tlbcr Seite miro lnitgeteilt,
ooB Die 3onfcren5 5luii1en 5itler lr,o
Betaln 5lt elmer gegenieitigcn Ser.
Itanoi9lng ii6cr orei 8rnttc gefiiGrt
babe:
~1.%sSrallfrei1 erflarte eoen arieg:
2. 5ra,freid berlor SEN Griea;
3. Sranfrei6 l1ulb lcinen Sell Scr
ariegsfoiteu be5ablen.
GS miro eelaet, SOS Motiu ser
Sitler-Betain 9onferen5 lei ,,Gerant.
lportlidfeit fir Sic 3utlnft Guropas
gelpelen. gs miro bin5tgefiigt, oa6
Spanien uipiritllea' ii9 nit ser Ge.
organization guropas in 8elnein1daft
NIT oen M6lenma6tcn angeld(ollen
babe.
Gin fran50iildes 8(att briu9t sic
Grflarllng bes friibern iran5olilden
AuBenminiiters Georges Bonnet, Dob
it'd Sic Ser. Staaten ii6er 6as 6eutld.
fran50iiide slbfon1nen aur SuIom.
menarbeit MIR befrieoiet 5eigen fo,n.
ten 1no oaB oarin feiner lei 8eoro.
bung fir Sic Ser. Stoaten Iiege. Dies
griinoet 8onnet, ser iein 2ano oub
einmal in @albington bertrat, oar.
auf, oaB ser Hatt cine Stabiliiierung
in europa beoel1te, ,,9as nit s(lncrifa
ourb ltarfe ipirtldaftlibe 9e5icblu.
gen perbun6en it,. Gr meintc, baB
oie 3ulammenarbeit s(merifas nit
europa l1otipenoig leiu iperoe.
9aS Sberbaupt bes Staates, Wor.
lda1 Betain, anttportete ollf sic pri.
bate 3uldrift bes 9rdiioenten 8ooIe.
belt, oie lid NIT ser mogliden @erfit.
gllng iiber sic fran5olilden @eiitln.
gen int Wittelneere beiobt.
&oolepeltS 9otldaft traf m0brcno
ser fiir5li6en neutrality-suspicious.
8erbanolungen Elm. ga sic Gegi..
rung lie als pripater gtatur betrad-
tet, tpuroe Ser Snbalt ni9t befannt
gegeben.
Betains Mnttport tpur6e 6em fran.
5oiiiben 8otlbafter 1T 8aibinston.
@alton Senrp>&ape, our ltebermitt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
WQ n=Cbr o1oik

: Geit geeinn oes arieges int ber-
gangenen SaDr lit 8apit 8ius Ser
3polfte ,,nermiiolid tdtig geueIen>
einen friebliden ausgang 6es &rie-
ges Derbeis,1fiibren. lleber ieine bis.
Bergen 8emiibungen bat, anldBlid
oes eriten Sabrestages oes ariegs=
ausbrl1ds Ser uSiierpatore &omano"
eiuen lteberblid iiber Sic bisberigelt
8en1iibuneen oes fl. 8aters fir ben
@eltfrieoen> beroffe11tlidt. 9as nn-
altsgeiekte Srie6ensmiiben bes Stea=
bertreters gbrilti lit tpobl ser einsige
2i6tblid, Ser oos be,ttige Dunfel er-
beut. Bius ser 3tp0lite fat in Ser
erlten Mniprad)e BEL slnnabme ser
8aplttpabl in ser Sirtinil6en &apelle
iein 8irfen 1lnter Sic 9ebile geItellt: {:
Srie6e als Srlt6t ser 2iebe lmo ser
@ere6tigfeit. 8is 5l1m &riegsous-
.brld Dat ser 8apit bann in iteigen-
ser ginoriltglidfeit 1o1 Srieben ee>
rltfen: in Ser Siterbomilie 1889, bel
Der @eiitergreifllng ser 2atera1,baii.
ltfa, bel ser erIten Namenstagsgratl1=
1ation bes &ar0inalsfouegiums. Mit
ben Sriebensrnfe11 berbanbe11 it6 sluf<
forberungen St @ebet llnb Siibne, 1uts
bom Nnmabtigen @naoe unb 8arm=
heraiafeit All erlanaen. -...,~-~.-.. -.
= 6eitbent ser arieg nun froboenl
iiber eit Sabr lang Satiade geipor.
oen lit, bergiltg fein Sag, obne oab
Der Steubertreter gbriitt an ser 8ic-
oerpereinigltng ser 8olfer, gegen oie
Ausoebn1tng bes &onfliftes nno fir
Die armen Spfer 6es arieees searbei-
tet bdtte. S,t 5ablreiden anlpraden
fano oiel bobe Miiiton ibren Nus>
brud. @s iei beionoers an sic @ei9-
nadtsfl,nbge6lng erinnert, 100 Rias
Der 3p0lfte flint @run6borauslebun=
gen eines fir alle 80lfer eeredten
ltno ebrenbaften Srie6ens proflanier>
te: 2ebensrebt ser @0lfer, Mbrii flung,
inltitl,tionelle Me6tsgarautien fiir sic
ausfiibr,tng bon 8ertrageu, gntse-
ge,tfonrmen seeeltiiber geredten Sor-
oerungen ser 80lfer notieenfalls NIT
ties genteinialner uno biliger GeDi.
fton ber &ertrage, 1tno genalte 1lno
peralltuortlide s(usridtltng Ser
ntenidliden Sr6nrlngen auf oas bei-
Iige ltno etpige @eiet @ottes. Sn ser
glei6en 8eibna6tsanipra6e tpltr6e
audi oie grnel1nung ei1es Son6ergc=
ianbtelt bes amerifanil6en Braii6en=
ten gfoolebelt beim Hapite befannt &C.
gebelt, cine Sonbereelan6tidaft, mel
de BEN 3ped bate, gere6te 11no ebs
renbolle Srieoensbeitrebuneen at for
bern 1tn6 ar1sgeoeb11te Silfe at sic
@riegsopfer at organiiieren. Oie
biplon1atiide satigfeit 6es Sl. @a>
ters, 6ie neben 1tnernii6li6er 8ropa-
ganoa oes Jrieoensgeoanfens in 5abl-
reiden Mnipraden berlief, berfolstc
felt 8eginn Der Seinoieligfeiten 0rei
3iele: Sideritellung ,no Mdtl,ng bes
2ebns, @igentltnts, Der gbre ,,no Der
religi0ien @efiible Der .Bebolferung
it ben befesten @ebieteu, rltenihlide
@ebanoll.ng uno feeliorgerlide 9e.
treuung Der Rrieesgefangenen uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Mls am beroIenen Niionsionntage Bap Yus ser 3mote
feline 8otIaft per @bf 6ie eabolife ber Ser Staae
rtete eripioere erbd Spel.an bon @ep or Die paplde
gotda 6,,rd enen Danfesrunof 9as 8o iteut Sen @r5
bdo ep gorfer Sh.oo Ser Natona 8roa6eaing g. oar
Sinfs bn: Sranflin Dmban 9ireftor ser N8@ rets
MIar. WecDonnea
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Robert N. Mi|ans, 81,
Printing Firm Head, Dies

Robert Mcpherson Milans, "a, pro-
prietor Of Milans & Sons, printing
firm at TOT Eighth street NV,
died yesterday at his home. 1854
Eighteenth street NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Milans was a native of Wash
ington, the son of Joseph D. and
Lille Mcpherson Milans. Edu-
Gated in local schools, he began
working for the Southern Railroad.
His father, who founded the printing
firm, became i'll in 1903 and he took
over the business.
Active in Masonry, he was a past
commander of Orient Commandery.
Knights Templar; past patron of
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. 18.
Order of the Eastern Star; a men,
Der of St. Johns Lodge. No. II. of
Masons and member of Washing
ton Naval Chapter, No. 6, Royal
Arch Masons.
Mr.. Milans also was a past presi-
dent Of the Washington Grove As
sociation, a real estate group; past
president of Typothetae, the print
ers' group which became the
Graphic Arts Association, and was
a member of the Washington Board
of Trade.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Georgia
Willett Milans; two sons, Robert S.
and Everett D. Milans, both Of
Washington; three brothers. Joseph
H, Henry and William Milans, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the home. with
burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
D. G. Draft
Continued From First Page.)

to be within the draft age limits and
one who no longer is a resident of
the city-are yet to be made by the
Commissioners.
Oaths for the appointeeS are being
administered and the acceptances
and waivers of pay signed at
draft headquarters in the National
Guard Armory.
To Instruct Registrars.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of schools and chief
registration officer. was completing
plans for instruction meetings OF
the 1900 odd registrars on Monday.
Teachers in the school system will
receive instructions at Coolidge,
Eastern and Woodrow Wilson High
Schools at pm, while volunteers
will meet at the same schools for
similar purpose at pm.
Selective service officials today
paid tribute to 20 volunteer clerks
from the Board of Education offices
for their efficient work in handling
the mass of offers of service as regis
trars. These clerks have worked day
and night and on their Sunday
holiday to complete the list of neces-
sary registrars. Some letters still
were being received today from per-
sons volunteering their services in
the registrar corps, although offers
from nearly 1000 more than the
3,70O volunteers needed to supple
ment the $500 District teachers had
been received several days ago.
Registrar Notices Go Out.
Notices already have been sent to
those designated as registrars, and
they are being sworn in at draft
headquarters.
Meanwhile, spokesmen at the Of
flee of Government Reports said
that no holiday would be given
Government employees on Registra-
ton Day, but draft eligibles in
Federal service would be given
a short time of, when neces-
sary, to register. 1t was expected
that most of the employees would
be able to register before or after
working hours or during the lunch
periods. Allowances will be made
in time schedules, 1t was indicated,
at the discretion Of section heads.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
ID. T.. Retail Sales
Score Weekly Gain
|0f 12.9 Per Cent
Eurly October Sees
Further Advances
Over Lost Yeor
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ending October
5 climbed 1873 per cent ahead of
the corresponding week ending
october 7 last year, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today. 'Compa4 ed with the previous
week this year, sales made only a
fractional gain.
Capital sales made a very much
better showing than the whole fifth
district which registered an aver
age advance of only 1 per cent. A
group Of cities reported a 13 per
cent rise while Baltimore noted a
drop of is per cent. These same
cities scored 54 per cent advance
over the previous week this year.
In this period the fifth district
average was per cent behind the
week ending September %.
Cumulative sales in Washington
stores in the four weeks ending
October ran lib per cent ahead of
last year. The fifth district aver
age was up IL per cent, Baltimore
had an increase of 80 per cent,
and a group of cities pushed sales
up 1873 per cent, the report said.
The relative poor showing in Bal
timore last week was more apparent
than real, the report explains, and
was due to differences in dates last
year ard this on which annual sales
were held in large Baltimore store.
Lending Policies to Stand.
Service to the public by men,
bers of the American Association OF
Personal Finance Companies will
not be curtailed because of the Sc
lective Service Act. This an
nouncement was made today at
Washington headquarters by Ed
gar F.. Fowler, secretary of the as
sociation, who said that a letter
had been sent to every member ad-
vising him of this action OF the
executive committee
Financiers Attend Luncheon.
Leaders in Washington invest
ment houses and several Washing
ton bankers were members of the
large party at the preview luncheon
in the new Greenbrier Garden to
be opened to the public Monday by
Julius Garhnckel & Co. The guests
were most cordially greeted by Will
liam E. Schmid, president; Clarence
G. Sheffield. first vice president,
and other officials of the company.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

gered by internal discord. It was
not until Norway collapsed that the
British people awoke to their real
danger-the danger from within.
Then England put a strong man at
the head of her government.
Must Work Together
For a Stronger Democracy.
pray God that Winston Churchill
did not come too late.
I am resolved-and I know that
you are resolved-to do everything
in our power to strengthen those
heroic British people.
But tonight we must solemnly un-
dertake to achieve unity ourselves.
We must bring America together.
We must come together with full
understanding of what is at stake
for our democratic institutions. We
must work with each other and for
each other to make our democracy
strong.
We cannot do this with an ire
sponsible government. We cannot
do this with government that di-
vides us into classes. We cannot do
this with a government that defies
dictators while it neglects defense.
We cannot do it with a government
that appeases Communists by put
ting them on the Federal pay roll
There is only one way to achieve
unity.
We must have in office govern
ment with sense of duty-duty to
the people of America, to our demo-
cratic institutions. our prosperity
and our need for defense.
We must elect such a government.
We still have the right to elect. Let
us elect it.
Under our American system, ma
tional elections are held only once
every four years. Today events are
moving with incredible speed. Four
years from now we may be living
in very different world. -Four
years from now it may be too late.
An hour of critical decision is
upon us; not next year, nor the year
after-but this year-now
We must take our stand If we are
to preserve this precious democratic
way of life. We must become a re-
sponsible people with responsible
government.
AS in Lincoln's day, a house di-
vided against itself cannot stand.
AS ne said:
I'VE must nobly save or meanly
lose the last best hope on earth"
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Oscar W. Shumate Dies;
Leader Of Sales Group

Oscar w. Shumate, SO, treasurer
of the Washington Sales Representa-
tive Association and vice president
of Browning e. Baynes, 300 Sixth
street NV, died yesterday at his
home, 1900 Overhill road, Greenwich
Forest, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Shumate had been resident
of Washington more than 30 years
and had been with Browning &
Baynes. coffee dealers, during most
of that period.
He was born in Warrenton, Va,
and moved to Washington shortly
after the turn of the century.
He was best known here for his
activities with the sales representa-
tives organization.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Winifred Shumate, and two sons,
John L. and Oscar w. Shumate. jr
Funeral services will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Natures Children
POnderOsa Pine
(Pinus ponderosa)

or green color and stand upright
on their stalks. When the seeds
are matured, the cone Is a rich
reddish brown and turns toward
the ground; thus the seed chill.
dren, with their wings all ready,
may escape as soon as the scales
fly open. Usually there are two
seeds under each scale. These seeds
are perfectly balanced by their
wings, and a wind can transport
them from 200 to 1000 miles from
home.
Though these seeds are edible,
only the animals of the forest prize
them. The Indians are fond of
the sweet, nutritious, campium
layer found directly under the bark.
1t has a spicy, penetrating odor
which is most delightful.
This tree bears needles in clusters
of two or three, from S to 10 inches
long. They remain on the tree
from three to seven years. Nat
urally the tree Is shedding old
SAoSAANo SoSAA JCoi anu dOllllltk llCW
ones at the same time.
Fire is the most serious foe, with
the bark beetle and mistletoe Sec
ond in rank. Not the beautiful mis-
tletoe we see at Christmas. but
cousin that is a parasite of far
reaching activity, with direful effect
upon the branches and limbs of
this beautiful tree.
The hard, strong wood, of very
fine grain, is pale red with a narrow
band of ivory white sapwood. This
wood is used for general construc-
ton and interior finish. 1t does not
| last we'll in contact with the soil.
Crates and boxing use up much OF
the second choice wood.
In 1885 the cut of ponderosa pine
in the United States was estimated
to be about 2,527 ,553 900 board feet,
the greatest amount coming from
the forests of California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Arizona, New
Mexico and Montana.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score. tubs. 32ia: 1-pound
prints. 81: 14-pound prints, 33l2; 81 score.
tubs: 3lls; 1;pound prints: 81; H.-pound
score. tubs. BOZ: 1-pound prints, 81; a.
pound prints, 31i2; SO score. tubs, 30;
1-pound prints 30l2: l4-pound prints, 81;
IS score. tubs, 2al2; 1-pound prints, 80;
l4-pound prints, 30i2
LIVESTOCK = Calves. 10i2; spring
lambs. sl2. Other livestock prices un-
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations October 12): Whites.
U. S. extras, large. 37-3a: U. S. extras.
mediums. $3.50: U. S. standards. large.
:lo-32; U. S. standards. mediums 1920;
U. S. trades, 1925. Browns U. S. extras
large. 36-3S; U. S. extras. mediums, 2s-3O;
U. S. standards. large, 30-32; U. S. stand
ards, mediums. 24-26; U. S. trades. 1922
For nearby ungraded eggs, current re-
ceipts. whites "a: mixed colors, 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Market dull Fowl, col
ored, all sizes, 14-16: No. IS, 1912: Leg
horn hens: II. Roosters. SO. Chickens.
Virginia Rocks broilers and fryers all
sizes, 1917; No. IS, -. Delaware Rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers, all sizes
1917. No IS. II. Leghorn broi'ers. all
sizes. Is. Mixed colored chickens, Alb
Turkeys. young hens. all sizes, 21; young
toms, all sizes II; No. IS, hens and toms,
u. Guneas. young. 124 pounds and up,
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In the Western mountains, this
pine may lift its crown more than
200 feet from the ground and live
to be 500 years old. You may see
open stands from British Columbia
and the Black Hills of the Dakotas
southwark in the Rocky and Pa
cific Mountain regions to Western
Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and
into Northern Mexico and Lower
California. For many years this
tree was known as the Western
yellow pine. Because there is such
a decided difference in the color
of the bark, the size of the cones,
and the length as well as the thick
ness of the needles, various other
names have been given this ever
green. The first recorded finding
of this tree was in 1904. Because
of its bulky appearance it has
been given the scientific name pom
derosa.
Mountain slopes and well-drained
uplands, where the elevations reach
1900 feet in the southern part
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Pvt. HonIey, Retired
Policeman, Dies at 79

Pvt. Thomas Hanley Of 6l2
Twenty fourth street NV, retired
from the police force since 1924, died
at his home yesterday following an
illness of several months. He was
79 years old. Twice commended for
bravery, the veteran policeman is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Hanley: six sons and three daugh-
ters. Interment will take place at
Mount Olivet Cemetery following
services at st. Stephens Church at
$50 m, Monday,
Evening star., 1940-10-12

of the range, and in dry valleys
at much lower elevations, which
are present in the North, this tree
reaches heights of $50 to 230 feet.
The ponderosa has a massive
trunk, with irregularly divided,
scaly bark of rich cinnamon
brown and orange-yellow color
When you see a tree that has al
most black and smooth bark, it is
of less than 100 years. The younger
the tree the blacker the bark.
The lovely brown cones are often
6 inches long, sometimes growing
in clusters. YouFhave only to look
at them to know they contain green
seeds, for they are either a purple
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Dead SomuIiIund Hero
Gets Victoria Cross
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Britain's high
est award for valor in combat, the
Victoria Cross, was awarded post
humously yesterday to 1t. E. C. T.
Wilson, who held out for four days
after he had been wounded by Ital-
ian forces attacking his lonely ma
chine-gun outpost in British Somah-
land.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Wins Scholarship CUP

The Epsilon Triton Chapter of
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity at
American University was presented
a scholarship cup today for the
highest scholarship, topping eight
other fraternitieS.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HpathH
ALEXANDER. CHARLES

ALEXANDER, CHARLES S. On Friday
CHARLES S. ALEXANDER, devoted h huS, s.
City, Va. He also leaves a host OF other
relatives and friends. ,o
Funeral Tsesd2y, October Is at tnneraI 1l:sII
church. 1892 You st. NV. Interment ar
Ington National Cemetery. IA
ARNOLD, MARY ELIZABETH. On Fri
dsSS October H. 1s4o mARy a heE ELTsABEfH Tslfaaff
Rev. William R. Arnold: beloved mother OF
Edward F Arnold and Laura G Arnold,
Funeral services on Monday. October "a "a,
at 130 pm, at her late residence. IN
terment Woodlawn Cemetery IL
BROWN, MAMIE. Departed this life
oTs mepgsfas MS 8aSSIE 8flSSf1 BRowS Sto shs %
vived by two dauehters. DOROTHY Han arg arg
Roger Brown one sister. Eliza Dorsey and
other relatives and friends s Remains nlS resi- d
tps with L MURRAY Som 12th fbenoe ane
to her late residence. 1928 10th st. NV
Funeral Monday October IA. at ! pm
from ~veTmont Avenue saptist y, onuren, en-
Harmony Cemetery.
soSep seIEMAH ~ ie16 a3lih Julia q tSsE coIEMSS
mother 9f william E; Howard L. ana oLo- Lo-
sister se Of MIS- Lima Lucas Of ,Frsdericks.
ourg. Va; James c. Lewis and BENJAMIN
F. Lewis of Philadelphia Pa. She also
leaves ten grandchildren, host OF other
relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
BY w. Ernest Jarvis.
CONROY. REV. PATRICK On
Thursday, October 10, 1910. Rev. PATRICK
e. CONROY. beloved son of the late Dennis
T. and Ann M. Conroy Inee Kilkenny;
brother of the late John M. Conroy and
Mrs Annie c. Sullivan, uncle of the Rev.
Friends may call at St. Anthony,s rec
tory, 1880 Lawrence st. ne. until Sunday
at 7:aO pm; thereafter body will lie in
Monroe sts. ne. where mass will be OF,
fered on Monday october a. az 1880
am for the repose of his soul. Relatives
.ni friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. l3
CoNROY. REV. PATRICK E. The mem
bers of the. Holy Name Society, of St
of their beloved pastor, Rev. PATRICK e.
CoNROY, on Thursday, october 10. 1870
All members of the society are requested
TO meet al the rectory; 1910 Lawrence 81;
ne. on Sunday. October 13. at : pmt
to act as guard OF honor TO escort the
remains of the late pastor to ST. An
thongs Church. where prayers Will be re-
cited for the rerose of his soul. Mem
bers of the society are also requested 10
act as guard of honor at the solemn
requiem mass on Monday morning Octo-
Der IA. at 1870 o'clock. -
Spiritual Director.
President
Evening star., 1940-10-12
CEMETERY LOTS,

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS FOR
sale by owner. Sell for cost Lots worth
more. Hobart 0652, MR. RIVERS.
CEDAR HILL GRAVESITES, CATHOLIC
section. Reasonable. Phone Randolph $500
Evening star., 1940-10-12
ELLIOTT T. D1MOND. Secretary. IL
roNpOy REV PATRICK r. On Thurs

", REV. PATRICK z. On Thurs
day October 10. 1910, Rev.
PATRICK E. CONROY, q
\ brother knight of the Bryan
town, Md, Council. All MEM
bers of the Knights of Column
bus of Washington are asked
to meet at the church rectory.
18th and Lawrence sts. ne
at : pm. SUNDAY. October 13,
for recitation of prayers and
to act as guard of honor.
Members Of the 4th degree are
asked TO wear their sword and
baldric
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Jobs on Private Pay Rolls
Owed to the Unemployed.

OouS VII INdtC dy IAOuS
Owed to the Unemployed.
1t will be the responsibility of
the next administration to protect
the American standard of living.
Without that standard democracy
cannot survive.
The next administration must
guarantee relief to every one who
can't get a job. 1t must see to it
that the old people are adequately
taken care of. 1t must continue
the social security program, and
even extend it.
1t must protect the rights of labor
1t must stand by the National Labor
Relations Act. One way to stand
by that act is to get a Labor Board
that will administer the law in the
interests of industrial peace and
the unity of labor.
Those are obvious responsible
ties. But you and 1 know that a
real sense of responsibility toward
the unemployed, toward the old
people, and toward labor, involves
something more than laws and good
resolutions.
1t involves the making of jobs:
jobs on private-not public pay rolls.
I can make jobs. 1 have been
employed for many years for the
very purpose of creating new jobs.
If I didn't know I could make