davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
II EO
on Young DetrOiters
Br GRAYCE THOMAs

With everyone on the 20 anu u
good ole Aacirema spirit. Bct'y
Graham Will celebrate her birthday
with party next Saturday a. tis
club Betty, who is very talented ia
dramatics. is member OF Le
Claire Knox's Juniors on Parade.
She is the daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
J. Graham Of Lumpkin.
Tolbert Collins. well-knoHn ten
or. was recently called 10 his hone
town. Augusta. Georgia 10 be pre-
scented in several recitals and con-
ceris He is a member OF the Jubai
Choir and the Marion Anderson
singers.
Pittsburgh. Pa, is widely known
for its feminine talent. SO 10 prove
IT 20 YOU We are entertaining love
~ Dorothy Clark Of that city. She
is also visiting other relatives and
friends.
Charming Louise Perry is vsca-
tioninr IN Chicago and writes that
she is taking on the Exposition and
having wonderful time.
Hazel and Donald Johnson Of
Chicago left last week for tneir
home after enjoying the sumner
here with friends
Ruth Booker OF Conant Gardens
has returned home after having
a lovely visit TO Chicago and Idle
Wild.
EVELYN Ranford OF Highland
Park IS back after vacationing IN
ldlewild. (She sure ate enough
Marjorie johnson LEFT last week
for Georgia to attend school. she
hopes TO he Delta.
Lester Current and his orchestra
have hoen playing many out-O.-
town engagements and are making
history fast
Raymond Winchester AMI his
Chicken stew Stsmpers are plan
ming a big swing jamboree.
Arlyne Burton, popular vest
slider and daughter Of Or. and W,
Burton OF McGraw avenue. viii
soon enter Fisk She plans Jig
farewell parry al her home.
Maxine Hughes viii also leave
soon Tor school IN tho dear ole
southland.
Gene Merritis hse dropped d.
signing for while to work in hcr
mothers restaurant watch Vii
opcn on 18th street ncxt saigr as.
Genes q good cook
Ruby Hall is back after resting
and vacationine In Idlewild.
Frances White left last sainrday
after giving farewell parfy fo-
her cousin OF Cincinnati. Ohio so
was lovely hostess Among hcr
guests were Robert Thomas. lgiz-
aoeih Williams. Herman White.
Eeel Edge Betty sullivan. Keno
Jackson and others
Keno Jackson is now recorder.
80 when YOU want recording get
m touch with him.
Robert Thomas viii re-enter II.
J T where he Is studins law and
Wayne 70 study political science.
Henry Smith and Claude spivey
are very proud OF themselves af,er
successfully entertaining few
Chicago friends whom they corrc-
spond With every week
Claude is also running AZ dele
gate on the Republican ticket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
The Burns Return

Mr. and Mrs John H Burns have
just returned from four-day vis-
IL 10 Chicago where Mr.. Burns de-
livered an address 10 the THIRTEEN
annual convention of the ROYAL
Circle OF Friends OF the World.
Mr. Burns is prominent funeral
director in this city.
The Burnses were accompanied
on their trip by Mrs. Burns god
mother. Mrs Mary Gould OF f174
Hague avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs Twigg. Jos
eph Fielder. Mr.. and Mrs. Cushaw,
James Baxter. MIR. and Mrs. II.
Green. Mrs. Nesbit. Mrs. clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hausett, Miss Pearl Twigg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

they VIII visIt \. !. and bustoh.
a party was given honoring the
guests. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wright. MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilbur. MIR. and Mrs.
Tonic Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Champs Little Sister
Rates Tops as Hostess

On these chilly evenings young fun to revolve
around small dancing parties in coy recreation room
where lively music and good things to sip and eat abound
just such affair given Wednesday evening
when Vunies Barrow of McDouga avenue entertained for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Floridians Enjoy Visit
in Our Busy Motor City

Mrs Katie Williams and Miss Ruth Williams teach.
of Pensacola Fla, the house guests of their
friends, Mr. ard Mrs. Amos Hanes of 1902 Mortified
Many friends and wellwishers made their short
vacation here very enjoyable Before returning to Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

Mrs. Leroy Saunders NJ 1885
Robins avenue Is vacationing With
Mrs. Irene Lear at her summer cni-
tage on Chesapeake Bay. where she
expects TO remain the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Molly Wants Jeans Cameo

:, it I'm a fool about luck, and It does seem lucky for me, even IT I'm not a Reynolds. Often in my dressing room I take the brooch from Mrs. Lyons costume and just look at it, wishing 1t were mine forever instead of just a
 "Why. Molly, I never dreamed you'd be sentimental over thing like that" ..
 T am, though, and Jean would sell it to you. She'd do anything you asked her to. She told me so herself" =
 Johnny shook his head. No, he couldn't ask Jean to sell him the cameo: even for Molly he couldn't do that. He remembered too well what she had said when they dis cussed their own wedding plans, '"The cameo, a prayer-book and you. Johnny. That's all I want on my wedding day. No orchids no champagne, no cake with funny little bride and groom"
 T think she'd sell it to me, but I can't ask her. She'd like your feeling the way you do about the cameo; she loves it herself. That was why I was so surprised she lent it to you"
 Molly reached over and touched his cheek. Her eyes looked into his, deeply and compellingly.
 "You'd want your bride to have it for a gift from her groom. wouldn't you, sweetheart?"
 Johnny's breath left his body What was she saying?
 I'm serious, Johnny" Molly said. "I'm going to take you ur on that marriage bid"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
. STORIES 'a
 IN STAMPS <
Famed Buleor Monastery Pictured on New Stamp

MODERN and ancient worlds A meet on the new Bulgarian airmail stamp, above, picturing an airliner over the 857-year-o Batchkovo Monastery. Designs of the airmail issue depict scenic beauties and famous buildings of the Balkan state.
 Batchkovo Mosastery-the Mon- astery of the Holy Mother of God was built in 1883 by Gregori Pekurian, to serve as fortress as well as a religious retreat. Crusaders battled over its walls in the 18th century. It was re- stored in 1344 by Bulgarian Tar Ivan Alexander, and captured by Turks in 1870.
 The monastery is filled with works of art dating from the 18th century. The icon of the Virgin is considered one of the best ex- amples of 14th century art.
 Other stamps of the issue in- clude views of Sofia airport, the royal palace, the Pirrin noun tains, St. Alexander Nevsky ca- thedral in Sofia and the Shipka Pass monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Cn AaMaSIM C.R ACNEnS
SOME COMMON BIRDS

Here are five true and false ques- tions about common American birds How many of them can you answer correctly?
 1. The cowbird lays its eggs ir the nests of other birds.
 2. The golden eagle is the na. tional bird of the United States. 3. The robin is member of the thrush family.
 4. The canary is native to North America.
 5. The turkey is so named be- cause it was originally found ir Turkey.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS JOHNNY REGAIN - young man
 In love with two girls, JEAN REYNOLDS - JOhnny's sweetheart since childhood. MOLLY TRAVERS - ambitious young actress.
 ANDRE MASTERS - the Thea ter's leading man.
 YESTERDAY: Jean lets Molly use the priceless Reynolds cameo for the play, asks Johnny to get it back for her. Molly interrupts a farewell, angrily accuses Jean of running out on a job, then turns on Johnny, when he asks if she's afraid she won't get to wear the cameo.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
S5O,OOO Suit Naming Hook
Declared Political Plot

An alienation of affections suit
for S50,000, filed by her husband
Earl D. Griffin, P. w. A. clerk,
against her former employer, Repre-
sentative Hook, Democrat, of Mich
igan, was attacked yesterday by
Mrs. Helen M. Griffin as being
without foundation" and a politi-
cal plot to injure the House mem
ber's chance for reelection.
In a statement issued through
Attorney Michael F. Keogh, Mrs
Griffin "vehemently and unequivo-
cally denied the allegations of her
husbands complaint" filed Friday
tn District Court. She contended
1.-The allegations are made absolutely
without foundation and that the
filing of these proceedings at this
time was engendered out of plan
of political strategy aiming at the
injury of Representative Hooks
candidacy for reelection"
Mr.. Griffins suit charged Mr.. Hook
carried on a secret correspond
ence" with Mrs. Griffin. The suit
declared Mrs. Griffin left her hus-
band in December. 1888. In her
statement, Mrs. Griffin said she
had domestic difficulty with hel
husband for several years and had
been obliged to work to support her
minor child.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
ord Temperatures This Year.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 81.
Lowest, Z, on January 90.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 5:}6 6:39
Sun. tomorrow ---- 5:31 6:3s
Moon, today "a am. 6:l2 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
today at HarperS Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Weather Report
Furnished by

by the Weather
CoumbiaRaf probably cloudy
slightly becoming
late this afternoon tonight
Mayland-Showes TO-
partly cloudy much change temperature strong north
winds portion reaching gale force the today
Virginia heavy east portion today TO-
change north
whole gales the north extreme
high tides the Norfolk
generally fair, slightly portion
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Cool Stewordess
Penned Help Plea
As AHIiner fell

What are probably the last
recorded thoughts of any of the
Is occupants of the plane which
crashed yesterday near Lovetts-
vile, Va, was hastily penned
in a note by the stewardess,
Margaret Carson of Pittsburgh.
Going down." said the mes
sage, found by reporter on a
farm 3 miles from the spot
where the airliner struck. The
note further asked that the
Pittsburgh Office of the airline
be notified.
Investigating officers esti-
mated she barely got the .lote
out of the plane, perhaps two
minutes, before it struck the
ground.
John Rhodes, reporter for
the Winchester CVaD Evening
Star, an Associated Press cor
respondent. found the note.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Weather Conditions Last 9I Hours.
The tropical disturbance is central to-
night about $50 miles south-southeast
of Cape Hatteras. moving slowly north
ward attended by shifting gales over a
considerable area and by hurricane winds
near the center. 1t will pass rear ana
slightly east Of Cape Hatteras early sum
day morning. Hurricane warnings nave
been ordered for Pamlico Sound and whole
gale warnings north of Pamlico Sound TO
the Virginia Capes. Storm warnings are
displayed south of Pamlico Sound 70 Will
mington, N. c., and north Of the Virginia
Capes 10 Delaware Breakwater. Pressure
Is low from New York westward TO Lake
Michigan. A trough of low pressure 5
moving eastward over Montana, Havre,
1.0O4.1 millibars (29.67 inchesl, Pressure
is relatively high and falling of the North
Atlantic Coast. Nantucket, Massachusetts
1.0l9.6 millibars (30.l1 inchesl. high
pressure area is moving eastward over the
Upper Mississippi Valley and Minnesota;
Alexandria. 1,0:0,7 millibsrs go IA
inches). During the last "A hours, showers
have occurred In the Lake region, the
Middle Mississippi Valley and in the At
lantic States from South Carolina north
ward to Maine. Temperatures have fallen
sliRhtly in the upper Lake region, the
Northern Plateau and in New Mexico ana
ARIZONA, while they have risen in the
northern Rocky Mountain region and he
Plains States.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Storm lashes City,
Flooding Streets
And Easements
Mon Leops to Safety
As Roin StuIIs Auto
On RoiIrood Tracks

A pelting thunderstorm which
lashed Washington and portions of
Maryland and Virginia for two hours
last night plunged portions of the
city into darkness, flooded streets,
Easements and highways, delayed
Baltimore e. Ohio trains from the
West for four hours, hurled a score
OF manhole covers on the streets ard
nearly caused the death of a man
whose car stalled on the railroad
tracks at Riverdale. Md.
All this and lesser damage from
rain and wind was in addition to
the major Pennsylvania Central Air
lines disaster near Lovettsville, Va.
Hardly recovered from last nights
deluge, Washington was threatened
with increasing high winds this
afternoon and tonight as a result of
the tropical hurricane sweeping up
the Atlantic Coast. The Weather
Bureau forecast heavy" rain to-
day in addition to the winds and
saw no let-up in the rain even to-
morrow.
AiNC DlCdhS UWCI NdDtCs
Large sections of Anacostia were
without electric light for an hour
after tree limb fell across one of
the main electric cables in the 400
block of Anacostia road Sc. Por-
tions of Chevy Chase in the vicinity
of the 6100 and 600 blocks of Con-
necticut avenue we're without light
for nearly half an hour when tree
limb in that neighborhood fell on a
cable.
The District Sewer Department
announced early this morning that
40 calls for pumping out cellars
flooded by the storm already had
been answered and that a six-nan
pumping crew was still hard at~,Qrk.
Six of the 20 sewer covers we're
blown off in the Northwest section
of the city in the neighborhood Of
the Roosevelt High School.
William T. Morgan, %, a soldier.
leaped for his life just before his
automobile, stalled because of the
heavy rain on the B. & o. crossing
at Riverdale, Nd, was struck by a
WaShlngton-boun express.
Red Cross Staff in Field.
Hyattsville police. who said that
Mr.. Morgan was uninjured, reported
that the locomotive sheared the car
in half. Mr.. Morgan gave his ad-
dress as 2115 G street NV.
The Red Cross reported that six
members of the national staff have
been sent to strategic points from
Cape Hatteras to Long Island in
anticipation Of the damage the hur-
ricane, sweeping North from South
ern waters, might do if it hits the
seaboard.
Winds of gale force are predicted
for the Maryland and Delaware
coasts today, but the Weather Bu-
reau says that Washington will miss
the brunt of the tropical storm. All
small craft in the Chesapeake Bay,
however, have been warned to stay
az anchor.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
N.Hour Work Week
Observance Urged by
Defense Commission
Board Seeks Absorption
Of Surplus Labor and
Maximum Production
Maximum Production
BY FRED II. MoRHART, Jr.

BY FRED III. MORHART, Jr.
The National Defense Commission
called on industry yesterday to
maintain a 40-hour work week and
comply strictly with all labor stand
ards laws in order that surplus
labor may be absorbed in the de-
fense program and a maximum in
dustrial production reached.
Meanwhile, the Work Projects
Administration revealed it hopes to
have completed within two weeks a
compilation of work records of un-
employed which may be used for job
certif1cations in the national de-
tense program.
In pre-Labor Day statement, the
Defense Commission also urged ad-
herence to local custom in the pay
rnent of overtime wages for work in
excess of 40 hours, and work done
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
In special cases, the commission
stated, exceptions to the 40-hour
week could be permitted, but "all
reasonable efforts should be made
to observe it. The wage-hour law
permits work up to AZ hours a week
without payment of overtime.
First Pronouncement.
The pronouncement was the first
from a Government agency in recog-
milton of the annual Labor Day hol-
iday. President Roosevelt will de-
liver his Labor Day message in an
address at Chickamauga, Tenn, to-
morrow, when Secretary of Labor
Perkins also will broadcast mes
sage to the Nation.
Organized labors own attitude to-
ward the defense program and work
standards is expected to be discussed
in addresses tomorrow by John l..
Lewis and William Green, heads of
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations and American Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Green will speak at a
labor meeting in Denver and Mr..
Lewis will broadcast from Wash
ington.
Democratic Vice Presidential Nom
inee Henry A. Wallace will address
the American Negro Exposition at
Chicago, and his successor as Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Claude r. Wick
ard, will dedicate a new coliseum on
the Indiana Fairgrounds at Indian
apolis.
The Defense Commissions an
nouncement on labor policy follows
closely similar declaration by
President Roosevelt at press con-
ference. In both cases the labor
policy follows the principles enun-
ciated November Is, 1917, by the
chief of ordnance during the World
War.
Seek to Increase Production.
Primary among the objectives of
the commission is the increase in
production of materials required by
the armed forces.
Though varying figures have been
announced from several sources. at
present there are between $780,
600 and 100000 unemployed in
the country, w. P. A. estimates in
dicate. OF these, IL per cent are
classed as skilled workers. How
ever, officials of the administration
said they had no definite tabula-
tions on how extensive re-employ-
ment has cut into the relief rolls
At present w. P. A. is training 25,-
900 workers in skilled trades. This
number will be raised to $4,000 dur
ing the fall. it was said. These
workers will be available for use
in the widening defense program
it was said
In the selection of new plant To-
cations under the defense program
great weight" is being given the
labor supply factor.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Women's Wages Up
In II Industries
Ey the Assnciafed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department noted yes
terday an increase IN women's aver
age hourly earnings III % important
women-employing industries from
March. 1899, to March 1910.
A survey of the industries found
that earnings increased 10 per cent
In the cotton dress industry and s
per cent in industries making cotton
goods, candy, underwear, rubber
boots and shoes and hosiery.
The increases were attributed in
part to the 3O-cent minimum wage
required by the wage hour law.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, 50, 2 pm. Yesterday. year
ago. Sc.
Lowest. 73, 2 am. Yesterday. year
ago, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Siirveyl
Evening star., 1940-09-01
'MescoI Ike Creator
Turns to NewComic

Art Huhta, who has been
drawing "Mescal Ike" for the
last several years, has created
a new comic feature-'Dinky
Dinkerton, Secret Agent No.
67s." He has discontinued draw
ing "Mescal Ike to devote his
full time to the new comic,
which will appear in The Star
every day-Sunday as we'll as
daily-beeinning today.
'Dinky Dinkerton" is funny
detective whose war on crime is
only incidental to his war on
gloom. Get acquainted with
him today in the colored comic
section, then watch for his
hilarious adventures every day.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Montreal PreIute Dies

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 (P).-Mayor
Georges Gauthier, Catholic Arch
bishop of Montreal, died late today
of paralytic stroke. He was 6S.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-09-01

The doldrums, an ocean area of
high temperatures and frequent dead
calms, extend Is degrees north and
south of the Equator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
kevin-SunburSt Field


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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

BeardsIee-sweas No
No 174
1860
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Coolidge Coolidge
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Gosett- J., 6-343W
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No NV SW3 SEA 20-344W Studded
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roles- 325-3W
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

Castle = padssIrs la-sa-sw sBbl S4s
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Consolidated
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Glacier Production McIoggal No
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

In sewing buttons back in place on
upholstered furniture put the button
on the loop end Of a wide hairpin.
Push the opposite end of the hairpin
through the fabric and catch the but
ton in place with a heavy needle and
strong thread. Remove the hairpin and
finish sewing on the button
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

The eggs Of surgeons are not taken
for caviar when the female Is ready
to spawn, but at an earlier period.
when the roe is hard. A large female
may yield as much as IS gallons, or
100000 eggs. Because the sturgeon Is
such valuable prize. it is becoming
very rare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

If cocoanut Is too dry for covering
cakes or cookies moisten 1t slightly
using it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

Before tinting or dying articles be
sure TO have them cleaned and free
Of any spots or stains Otherwise the
stains are likely to show when the
articles have been dyed