davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-03

may be quite unimportant, perhaps
only dispositions of scrap, and
that domestic buyer (unless re-
strained by some authorized con-
tract or embargo) would be quite
free to dispose of his purchase as
he pleased. Furthermore, section
IA (a) of the act of June %, 1910,
supra, was enacted by the Congress
in full contemplation of transfers
for ultimate delivery to foreign
belligerent nations. Possibly it may
be said that the authority for ex-
change of naval vessels and material
presupposes the acquisition of some
thing of value to the Navy or, at
least, to the national defense. Ger
tainly can imply no narrower limi-
tation when the law is wholly silent
in this respect. Assuming that there
is, however, at least the limitation
which l have mentioned, it is fully
met in the acquisition of rights to
maintain needed bases. And if. as
I hold, the statute law authorizes
the exchange of vessels and material
for other vessels and material or,
equally, for the right to establish
bases. it is an inescapable corollary
that the statute law also authorizes
the acquisition of the ships or ma
terial or bases which form the con-
sideration for the exchange.
III.
Whether the statutes of the United
States prevent the dispatch to
Great Britain, a belligerent power,
of the so-called mosquito boats"
now under construction or the over
age destroyers depends upon the
Interpretation to be placed on Sec
ton 3 of title v of the act of June
Is, 1917, C. 80, 40 Stat. pit, 222. This
section reads:
During war in which the
United States is neutral nation,
1t shall be unlawful to send out of
the Jurisdiction of the United States
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

famous Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. helps to
correct acid condition. Mildly, alkaline.
Works. naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ins from body. Endorsed by physicians for
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MEt. I06: 90f 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
An nImpossibiIity

If you wont to buy an oil burner, you
cont possibly look ot rs different
makes before you decide-ond thot's
how many different brands we're sold
lost year in Woshineton-but you con
see an ABC Oil Burner in our show
room and know it's right, because
ABC has been used in Washington
since 1920 and thousands Of local
homeowners testify to their economy
John P. Aenew 8 Co., Inc, TIA
18th ST. NV. National 3O68.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
IRWIN CENTER
N E w S
Bv w. w. WILLIAMS

Since the weather has moderated
to some extent we have come out
.of our chnch. And we are able once
more to move around bit, since we
thaWed out.
January 26th marked our first
dance in 1910, and it was very we'll
attended. The boys have earned to
some degree how to take off their
hates and show respect for their own
girls and not come to the dance in
overalls.
We have two very good basketball
teams and would like to book some
games. We can use. games for boys
from IL to 16, and senior boys fr M
16 to 81, address your letters to Ir-
win Center Basketball Division.
The children at this time arc very
busy making valentines, and getting
ready for their party. We are Look
ing forward to some very nice par
ties and we invite you alls to come
! and see US.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
DeSoto Bass Courts Are
Equipped With Frigiidaires

dry cold, or both, depending upon
the type of food being store. And
he may have ice cubes in abundance
and frozen desserts in wide variety.
Another interesting sidelight on
electric refrigeration is the explain
alton that contrary to what many
persons believe, foods do not spoil
because Of heat itself. Everyone
knows that when heat is applied in
the proper manner it actually be-
comes preservative of food. That
is why many articles Of food are
cooked to prevent spoilage. Pasteuri-
zation OF milk Is another form Of
application Of heat to make foods
safe. Yet while heat does not actu-
ally catise food spoilage, it does per-
nit the development Of agencies
which do the actual spelling. These
agencies In most cases are tiny and
usually may be seen only with the
aid Of a powerful microscope. Scien-
lists have rlassified them as yeasts,
molds and bacterial, and they live
and act like little plants. These
aplants" flourish only in tempera-
lures above so degrees and they
must have a certain amount of mois-
ture. Since the communicating agents
apparently are able to do their work
only in temperatures above SO de-
grees, it becomes easy to understand
the function Of an electric refriger-
ator in the preservation Of foods.
Fer instance, every Frigidaire main
tains constant temperature that
always is below the SO degree line
and such temperature retaIds or pre-
EVENTS entirely the growth Of the tiny
organisms that damage foods.
This is why Frigidaira is ideal
for preservation Of food over long
period Of time. It makes its own
cold, which is always in the safety
zone regardless Of how hot outside
temperatures may be. II requires
| no attention on the part Of the user
for everything is operated and con.
troiied automatically. Once install
ed in the kitchen and plugged into an
electric outlet, the Frigidaire cool
ing unit Immediately comes down te
a point that is colder than ice and
! will never melt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
American Woodmen News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~xx~xxx~~xx%~~~Nx~xN~S

All organizations of the Camp are
working and getting in line to put
over their programs for the year
1910, because this year will be an
outstanding year for Dayton Camp.
since they will hold their Fifth An
nual Jubfee Celebration in May. The
American Woodmen being fratern-
al society, it's aim and object is to
bring about a friendly relationship
among its members.
We are asking that you join us?
The word society means that the
human race needs to know each 9th
er. We will never be able to do
very much until we learn to know
and understand each other, for to
serve tbs present age our calling IS
to fulfill and may we all engage to
fulfill our Masters viii.
We will have the roll called at the
next regular meeting, Monday eve
ming February 18th, all members are
urged to be present The Woodmen
Chorus is invited to sing at the Ep,
worth ME-. Church, white, Sunday
evening February 18th, at pm
Ali members Of the chorus are re.
quested to meet at the home Of thu
Clerk at GAS pm. sharp.
The Local Camp i'll have a party
at Odd Fellows Hal, February 23
the public is invited,
The Sunshine Committee was or
panized with the following officers
Mrs. Manila Finley, chairmon; Mrs
Viola Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Matti
Nimmons, treasurer The commit
tee consists Of 20 members,
Sick List
We are glad to note that Rev
Warren, Edna Cunningham and 40
drew Wilks are out again.
Mrs. Rosa Richard is ST. very
at her home 1409 Germantown =
We are praying that she will recoN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

With the opening of De Soto Bass
Court apartments and their provision
for modern living comforts, atten-
lion is directed toward the up-to-
date kitchen services available to
tenants Of these apartments. Inc.ud-
ed the kitchen equipment, it is an
nounced, is a Frigidaire electric re-
frigerator which will bring each
family the full enjoyment, conyen-
ience and economy Of dependable,
low oose food preservation, dessert
freezing and ice freezing service.
The selection Of Frigidaire elec-
tric refrigerators for the De Soto
Bass apartments, it is pointed out,
will give all tenants continuous cold
for safe food storage without reli-
ance on any outside agency, except
electricity.
What modern electric refrigern-
ton means to q family IS easily un-
dersfood when it is. recalled that not
many years ago cellars, spring
houses and wells were widely used
in an endeavor to preserve perish
able foods. With these methods,
some foods could be kept in edible
condition only d few hours. Later,
ice came to be the generally accept
ed medium for those who had not
vet obtained electric refrigeration.
Those who have electric refrigera-
tion, however, enjoy a food preser-
walton method that provides ideal
starage conditions for every perish
aHe food without attention from the
user.
Among the advantages De Soto
Bass apartments residents will en-
Joy with their Ffrigidaire electric re.
frigerators will be conveniences de.
veoped over period of years which
provide proper temperatures for
every food, plenty Of space for fooe
storage, freedom from all refrigera-
tion cares, and new economy botl
in cost Of food and operation Of tht
refrigerator.
A Frigidaire user, il is emphasiz
ed, can have almost anything he de
sires ii the matter of food preserva
tion conditions. He might adjust
temperatures warmer Or colder, as II
sees fit. He may have moist cold o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

thority funds as part Of a nation
wide program for better housing Of
low-income families The family Of
Ralph Hender, porter At the Dayton
Country club, including his wife, his
mother and a son moved from a
three-room apartment on the second
floor. rear, Of substandard dwal-
ing in Sprague Street upper left) !,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

er. Stop in to see her, also Mrs.
Betty r. Stevens, 328, Apt. 4, s.
Summit Street, is i'll.
The American Woodmen Get-To-
Gether Club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Camp Of S. Summit
Street, recently. The club is giving
q cocktail party, February 18th at
40 Norwood Avenue with Mrs.
Florence Daugherty hostess.
BIRDY DAVIS, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

thority, Washington, DC Unset, up
per rightly, gave the dedicatory ad.
dress II the official opening Of Do
Soto Bass Courts. which was made
possible BY Il UsHA loan Of 80 per
cent Of the cost.
Al noon Saturday the ftl lowing
families were on the occupancy list
Of the De S To Bass Courts, with
more TO be announced Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Campbell, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs, William Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Green. Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Evans, and Ml. and Mrs. Wallace
Davis.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

De Soto Bass Courts, $1,000, 900
model housing project If the Dayton
Metropolitan Housing authority at
Germantown Street and Danner Az
enue, received it's first family Thurs
day in connection with the official
dedication of the city's first slum
clearance development, financed by
a Joan of United States Housing au-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

fo,. which he paid $12 a month Oc-
cupying lla-room dwelling in De
Soto Bass Courts, At l7o4 German
town street, fupper right), Hender-
son will pay sl3 month for shelter
rent. He is shown, below, seated in
the living room Of his new home.
Jacob Crane, assistant administrator
Of the United States Housing au.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs ..cornelia .Newsome of 49,
End st. xenia. Ohio il improving
after a severe illness. Mrs. New
some is the mother Of Mrs. Jennie
alexander Of Germantown St.
n II r
Mrs. William Isles Of Boyer St. has
been confined to her home for sew
eral weeks, on the account Of ILL
ness. Her many friends and relativ-
es are delighted ts know she is
greatly improved at this writing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

FRIGIDAtRE il q srads.
mark of the refrigerator n1ar
ufaeiured BY tise Frigidaire
Division of General Motors
worldwide leaders III the re-
frigerator, range ard motor
car industries. ise sure the
store you gr 70 sells FRiGiD-
ARE, made only BY General
Motors,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Old Age Pensioners

The Old Age Pensioners OF Mont
gomery County, Ohio, will hold
their regular meeting Saturday in
the YWCA, corner Third and VIII
kerson streets at lao p. m. The
public IS invited
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

Mrs. Lille Rowe, Of Detroit Mich.
sister of Mrs. Flora Stewart of Ran
dolph.. St. died Monday. Mrs Bowe
has been i'll for some time, Mrs
Stewart was at her bed side when
the end came.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Buy the Favorite!
j w.,a j Caution. Buy Frigidairer
a " ord af Cestion: :

A Word of Caution:
Some stores may use the
name sERIGIDATRE" loosely
To identity other makes Of
sefrigerssors and iisus confuse
the public. Don't be- fouledl
III j refrigerator does tact hear
the "FRIGIDAIRE. name.
piafe, IL is nor i FRIGID-
ARE and Will MOI offer the
advantages set forth In this
gsi si.rrfiscmesf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
LeW's Home Run Puts
Newark 7 Games Up
In Little Series
Kompouris Also Slams
For Circuit in 81
Win Over Louisville

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-The
Newark Bears chances Of winning
the Little World Series appeared
extremely publish" today.
The International League repre-
sentatives winged to their second
victory in as many starts last night
on the base-running and batting
ability of big Ed Levy, first base
man, who turned a seventh Inning
hit inside the park, which normally
would have been a triple, into
home run when the Louisville Col
onels were slow on handling the
throw-in. The score was 80.
Another homer. by Alex Kan-
pouris, his second Of the series. also
figured in Newark's l2-hit assault
on big Jim Weaver. Levy, who
smacked four hits in five attempts,
helped drive in the Bruins first
run.
Louisville kept pace with Newark
for five innings, but after that they
were held in check by George
Washburn.
The teams meet here for the final
time tonight and Charley Wagner,
who has won II games in a row, Is
the likely Colonel choice, while
Steve Peek again Is listed to start
for the Bears.
The clubs will complete the sched-
uled seven-game series in Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Cubs Are 10 HurI Lee
Al Chisox in Effort
To Even Series
American League Club
Scores Second Win in
lis Night Come
By the Associated Press.

by Ine t.SSOCletcd ffees-
CHICAGO, Oct. At was up tc
Bill Lee today to get the Cubs back
into the running as the Chicago
city series reached the fourth round
with the White Sox a game up on
ther National League rivals.
The big highlander showed only
flashes of his one-time form during
the regular season, but he'll do much
to atone for his unimpressive record
if he squares accounts with the
Southsiders at Comiskey Park this
afternoon.
Manager Jimmy bikes assigned
John Rigney to the mound for the
White SoX. who gained 2-to-l adj
vantage in games by hammering the
Cubs for a 1l-to-5 victory under
the Comiskey Park lights last night.
A crowd of 39,625 saw the Sox win
with the aid Of four Cub errors.
Bill NicholSon'S three-run homer
in the third inning was the high
spot of the Cubs offense, which
was throttled to six hits by Lefty
Edgar Smith. The White Sox
pounded out IS safe blows, getting
eight runs off Larry French, the
Cubs starting portsider, in six in
nings and sending Clay Bryant to
the showers with three-run bar
rage in the seventh. Vance Page
finished the pitching chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Smith, Head of Texan PoIoists
In Battle Sunday, Picked Up
Game While Riding Range

man of the Bundles for Britain
Committee
Opposing the Texans. who will
have a 34-goal total, will be e.
bridge Gerry, s goals. and his
brother Bobby. goals; Capt. lyle
hart and Bobby Strawbridge,
goals. with 3o-goal total
Oddly enough, it was Iglehart who
filled in for Cecil Smith when the
Texas captain was injured in pre-
liminary match during the 1889
cup series with the British. He
has been rated at 10 goals since
1887.
The 60-odd ponies and grooms
were to have arrived today at Fort
Myer. Some famous ponies are
among the lot, many of them from
noted sires.
Tickets for the match. bringing
into action the first eight ranking
stars for the first time in polo his
tory. may be procured for 50, 50
and S. at the Bundles for Britain
Committee. 1881 Connecticut ave-
nue.; American Automobile Associa-
ton. keystone Auto Club and all
leading hotels.
Stands to accommodate 10000 are
being erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Stupid American League
Rule Will Hit BenqoIs

Greenberg gladly traded a sure
place at first for the gamble of an
outfleld job-just to help his team.
This may be the last Detroit
World Series whirl in some time.
The Tigers have the oldest team
in the league. The stupid Amer
lean League rule that prevents any
pennant winner trading through the
following year, pushed through to
stop the Yankees, now falls across
the Tiger back.
Few teams have given support
Ing crowds such ball players to root
for, as Buck wsom-Comeback
Rowe-the lame but game Bartell
and Gehringer-the all-around
Hank Greenberg-Rudy York-who
rose far above their expected per-
formances for 1910
Almost every member Of the Tiger
team in this series has been a sur
prise all year This accounts for
the fanatical upheaval which now
besets the Tiger lair. Even the wild
charge of the Dean brothers in 1884
hasn't equaled the Red invasion of
1910, so far as Detroit is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
zaharias Firm Takes
2-Man Title From
PIummer, Newman

Lou Plummer and Ed Newman
are no longer doubles champions
of Turner's; no longer because Babe
and Chris Zaharias wreSted their
crown away from them in hectic
duel last night
Trouble arose when Chris and
Newman got tangled up in a Gus
toners hair outside the ropes and
insisted on continuing their horse
play in the aisle.
Both were disqualified. leaving
Babe and Plummer to settle the is
sue and Babe quickly did SO by
pinning Lou with the aid Of few
ambitious fans.
In other matches Warren Book
Wrinkle kayoed Danno OMahoney,
Paul Bosch pinned Henry Kulko-
wich and Tiger Taskar fiattened
Herby Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Eddie Keith, whose duckpin game
of 1877 in 1882 was an all-time city
record, poured it on last night at
the Lucky Strike with 1912 in
the National Capital League His
scores enabled Porter's Grill to trim
the erstwhile leading Shaffer Flower
Shop in the odd game.
Capt. Phil Nachman was chief
chucker with 15l-407 as Structural
Porcelain moved to first place by
routing Master BARRIERS. The win
ners posted top counts of 643-l 1888.
Ed Nashs 3s8 was high for the los
ers. Ell Geib's 392 gave Jalepes'
Restaurant a 81 edge over Red
Circle Food Shop. Bob Miciotto's
1893 was the heaviest Wallop as the
Benmacks eked out 81 victory
over Chaconas Market Lou PAN
tos' 162-381 was high for the mar
ket men.
Paced by Leon Fleisher's season
record of 165 and Sol Cohen's 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Columbus Club Wins
Glass B Honors in
Dixie Baseball
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct. 4.-Colum-
bus, winner of the South Atlantic
League Shaughnessy playoff, today
held the Glass B title of the South,
having defeated Jackson, South
eastern League champion, four
games to one in the Little Dixie
Series.
The Red Birds took the deciding
victory last night to behind the
steady pitching of Fred Martin. re-
lieving Moose Fralick who was driv-
en- to cover in the third inning
The victory gave the Red Birds,
who finished second in the regular
South Atlantic League race. II vic
tories in Is games played in three
post-season series. They defeated
Greenville four straight in the South
Atlantic Shaughnessy semi-flnals
and trimmed Macon four games to
two in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Double Incentive Pep!
Ohio State, Purdue
In Loop Opener
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 4-The cham
pionship angle will be only one of
the disputed points involved tomor-
row when Ohio State and Purdue
blast open the 1910 Western Con-
ference football season.
In the lone conference game of
the day the rivals also will be out
to break their 11-year old per-
centage tie for the most games won
in the Big Ten.
Since 1923 Ohio State has won
Al league games and lost IA. Pur-
due has record of SO and 10. Close
behind the leaders but still 80 per-
centage points off comes Minnesota
with a 1918 mark.
In the Ohio State-Purdue COM
bats, however, the Buckeyes have
all the edge. Ohio State has won
six of the seven games and is IA
vored to add another.
Tomorrow'S program also offers
such early season classics as the
Nebraska Minnesota clash at Min
neapolis and the Michigan Mich
igan State feud at Ann Arbor.
Indiana, tabled as the conference
darkhorse, will be host to Texas in
the Hoosiers' opener.
Other conference members will be
making their season debuts. Illinois
takes on Bradley, Iowa plays South
Dakota and Wisconsin encounters
tough Marquette eleven, all in
home games.
The one school starting the cam
paign away from home Is North
western, which tests a revamped
line-veteran backfleld combination
against Syracuse, alma mater of
Coach Lynn Waldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia might.
Catholic University vs.. Detroit.
Detroit might.
George Washington VS.. Man
haitian, New York might.
Roosevelt at Eastern (series),
$50.
St. Adams at Wilson, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Central, Grifith
Stadium, 8.
Baltimore Friends at Landon.
$3.50.
Aldie at Mount Vernon High,
! TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia.
American University VS.. Sus-
quehanRa, Selingsgrove, Pa.
Howard VS.. Cheyney, Cheyney,
Pa.
Western at Westinghouse
High, s.
Tech at Episcopal, 230.
Anacostia VS.. Handley. Win
chester, Va.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg Acad-
envy, Mercersburg. Pa.
George Washington High VS..
Newport News High, Newport
News, Va.
Skeet.
Fourth annual Old Dominion
open shoot, Alexandria Skeet
Club, 10 am.