davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Church Circle
To Entertain
Bethany Methodist Group
Makex Luncheon Plans

Sponsored by Clara Byers
circle of Bethany Methodist
church, a fall luncheon will
be given at $50 o'clock Wed.
nesday in the church parlors,
Guests will include members
and friends of the circle. Dee.
orations will consist OF au-
tumn flowers and leaves.
Following the luncheon a girls
sextet from the a capella choir
Of Lincoln high school Will sing.
Members are Misses Enniee Wal
tiers. Ruth samuelson. Phyllis
Watts. Marguerite johnson. shir-
ley Hsndrickson and Lois Dahl.
Helen Hupp has been asked 20 give
flute numbers Mrs. John -.
Cochran. who returned recently
from a trip east and 10 Cuba. viii
give a travel talk and show pic
lures Of interesting places along
the way.
Members Of the circle. who viii
be hostesses for the day. are
Mesdames A. v. Alexander. Ada
Mae Barton. J. A. Bennett. Clara
Byers. T. Barber. o. Carlson. y A.
Chalk. L. A. curtlcs, Lottie
Dyslin. T. L. Fifer. Lester r. Fifef.
II. d. Hull. y. =. James. Harry
Freeman. A. Jopp. Fred MarKrath.
J. w. Obey. J. p. Rawson. Oscar
seabloom. r. n. Shields. Geo,
skaer. Henry Wall. T. ". Fritz.
Utter. Laughed and Miss Wilder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
To Wed November n

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kerr announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Isabel Kerr. 10 Mr.. Harvey john
son, son Of Mrs Julie johnson and
the late Mr.. HJalmar Johnson Of
Fern Hill.
The ceremony viii be performed
the evening Of November y by
the Rev. Arthur Bell in st. Luke's
Memorial church.
Miss Kerr has chosen for her
attendants her sister. Mrs p.
Mitchell Of Shelton, and Miss
Katherine johnson.
Mr. c Halliday will b. best man
for Mr.. johnson. The ushers viii
be Mr. Ray johnson and Mr.. n
johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Bingham Dress Motif
For "Wednesday Party

Phi chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
will give a Bingham dress party
o. Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
In Harding hall. Members Of Chi
and Alpha Gamma chapters have
been invited.
Miss Lucille Macs II chairman
in charge of games. Miss Isabel
Junkley, chairman of refresh
ments; Mrs c. II. Mady. chair
man of favors. Miss Elsie Klink,
chairman of transportation: Miss
Margaret Asbury, chairman Of
decoration: Miss Ruth Larson,
chairman of invitations. and Mrs.
Mae Williams win receive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Jubilee Luncheon D. A. R. Event
On Monday at Hotel Winthrop
Mary Bal Chapter Holds Celebration Of National
orssni1stion's Fiftieih Year Of ACTIVITY

Sixty members of Mary Ball chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution and their guests gathered for lunch
con II O'Clock Monday in the crystal ballroom of Hotel
winthrop the occasion being the Golden Jubilee luncheon
Mary Ball marking OF the 50th anniversary the founding
og the national society of the d. A r
Golden baskets filled with cloth of gold" chrysanthe-
NUNS nterpersed with of golden leaves and further
adorned with bows Of golden satin ribbon conferred the Off
eis table and the three long tables extending down the room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Mn. Bereknd 70
Open Home tuesday

Tuesday evening 81 J - n'sioet
TIE iunlnf tsithsfan Daughters ~
to Reformation = Central -.
thsran ehursh VII mset a fhs
home 81 Mr. Lsenafd n nefs
iuud. hsls - Il Mss usarotay
fsaKsr vii hs hosts.. o. shs
evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Attendants Named
For Wedding
Miss Constantine 10 Be-
come Bride Of Mr.. Anger

One of several parties hon.
oring Miss Marie Constantine
who will wed Mr.. Anthony
G. Anger on November 10 was
the shower Saturday evening
at which the bride-elect's sis.
ter, Miss Angelina Constan.
tine, and Miss Arlene Butter
field entertained at Miss Con-
stantine's home. Among the
guests were mothers of the
engaged couple, Mrs. Alex
Constantine and Mrs. George
Anger.
The vows will be exchanged In
st. Nicholas Orthodox church at
7:30 O'Clock November 10 in the
presence of between 500 and 400
guests.
Attending the bride will be her
sister, Miss Angeline Constantine,
maid of honor. Mrs. ABBY Atkins.
matron Of honor. Miss Georgia
Constantine, another sister. and
Miss Gloria Halls, her niece, as
bridesmaids. Little Dorothy Dia-
mond win be the flower girl and
the ring will be carried by little
Basil Anton.
Games at the shower were won
by Miss Cynthia Gerontis and Miss
Nancy Charuhas. Orchid chrys-
anthemums were used in the dec
orations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Junior Women
Give Card Party
ELS Temple is Setting
For Saturday Gathering

The Junior Woman's club
chose the Elks temple as the
setting for their card party on
Saturday afternoon. Baskets
of mixed fall flowers and AL.
tumn leaves were the only
decoration.
Mrs. John Diven. social chair
man. was assisted for the after
noon by Mrs. Donald sigmund, in
charge of arrangements.
Prizes for the tables Of bridge
played during the afternoon went
TO Mesdames G. r. skewis. A. T.
Docheray. Wilson Peterson. n. ],
MACPHERSON, George childs. Al
mira Norton. Patrick Steele. W. N.
Mccullough. Harold sather. John
Tallotti. Russell Anderson and
A. c. Culbertson.
William Paulson. o. c. Werner.
James Thrasher, Frederic Metz
ger, Eileen Vogel. John Plowden.
L. o. Reisinger. Donald DeIisle.
Morley Bratman, Jerry Geehan.
Harry Tiedeman. v. McRae Fam
ilton, L. Petersen. G. d. Whiting
ton. and II. II. Keeper
Misses Jane Ramsdell, Frances
Anderson. Alice MCGOWAN. Lola
France. and Peggy Gordon.
Later In the afternoon Rslths
Gehn presented a program Of
dance. accompanied by Mrs. Cur
Tie at the piano. Miss Dolores
Klaiber. pupil Of Mary Humphrey
King. sang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Tea Wednesday
To Feie Mothers
Many Anticipate Affair
In Flint Christian Church

- =,
nonetiak - s.Vs''s
tne nursery Shi,ufen q nv
First Christian ehafch school
q tea viii - gwen "Wednesday
hy Mrs. Carl A. Johnson.
cradle roll SUPERINTENDENT
tn. affair will TAKE nlaee in
- 1880, r..l.~ - "a.
H.. IN - -.
suusS"- ~ w
: 20 Q sleSs.
" =
0ap - ss
s.sPa -es'''.l ,~sass ~ -
hsroso s'one rsolhks y -
on VIZ. no l'ss.o 800 -.
oy fs" ~s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Mrs. Goodwin Enferieins
Pre-SchooI Group

Mrs. Hugh Goodwin will entertain
the Lowell Pre-School on Tues
day evening at her home. 272i
North Both. Mrs. Walter Broen-
kow viii preside at the business
meeting.
Mrs. J. d. Boyd will have charge
Of the study group. and Mrs W. s.
Henderson and Mrs. Philip Benson
will assist the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
@. w. MiIIers Return
From Extensive Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller
have just returned from a vaca-
ton trip to the east and south.
Leaving a month ago by train for
Detroit, where they took pur-
chase of a new car. they continued
south by motor to Miami. Fla.
From there. they motored to New
Orleans, La. later visiting all
points of interest in the south.
They returned home by way Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, arriving
home Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Yearly Luncheon
On Nile Calendar
Sunshine Gard Party 10 Be
Given thursday in Temple

Again members of the Ia
coma Daughters Of the Nile
are eagerly awaiting their an
nual autumn Sunshine card
party and luncheon" Mrs. T..
y. Doherty Is the general
chairman this year and has
announced that the affair viii
be held on Thursday after.
noon NJ ] o'clock in dining
room A Of the Masonic temple.
Mrs. A. p Long, zora Temples
queen. heads the hospitality com.
mittee. assisted by Mrs. ". a.
nlcrow ana Mrs Joseph Crews
Prizes are being arranged hy Mrs
Clifford Spike. Mrs Earl Reynolds
and Mrs J. 3 Obenour
Halloween decorations Will be-
used appropriately and are being
planned by Mira. G J, shlpleyi Mrs,
Bess Barclay and hrs r. A.
Burpee
Officers of the temple will be
hostesses for tho afternoon. dur
ing which 30 tables Of cards are
expected 20 be In play ltessrva'
tions for the affair are being taken
by Mrs. Dohsriy At broadway tbip
and Mrs. Long. Proctor tets.
Ladies' auxiliary, Jams. Sales
Grange. viii give a card party
Wednesday evening a. 4 o'clock IN
the Grange hall. ? sbloeka south
Of Airport road on South Park
avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Mrs. Babeoek TO Entertain
Nokonis Study Club

Nokomis Study club will meet
Friday with Mrs. Z. J. Babcock.
1925. So. I St. as hostess. Roll
call will be answered with current
events. Two papers will be given
during the afternoon-"Seward' s
Folly, Resources and Wealth" by
Mrs. P. M. Bestler, and Seeing
Alaska. 10000 Smokes, Mt Nc
Kinley, etc." Mrs. A. L. Dale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
George W. osgood

Mrs. William S. Burroughs was
general chairman for the day and
Mrs. (. c. Miller had charge Of
the decorations.
As a fitting close for the occa-
sion. Mrs L. r. Isaacs. with Mrs.
Charles McNary accompanying,
led the assembly in God Bless
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

hyrna 10y finished the last
stitch on the fourth sweater shs
has knitted for the Ped Cross. on
the last day Of her role IN Third
Finger. Left Hand"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

elected president Of the Interna-
tlonal Circulation Managers asso-
citation at the final session Of the
annual convention,
Detroit was selected as the 1871
convention city.
O'Rourke succeeds Don R. Davis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

dents on the midwestern campus
commented first on his neat east
ern dress. His pearl : gray spats
created a minor campus sensation.
They discovered, however, that
he was equally effective in address,
ing a farmers meeting at the Gag
school," a tough-minded legislative
committee, or a bankers conven-
ton. His speech sparkled with al
literation-And still does.
Recently, declaring the people
had become skeptical of political
medicine new with their quick and
quack remedies" he said his
group, using a double dragnet of
research and referendum" h a d
produced a report neither hide
bound nor hare-brained."
Frank left the university a few
years ago, after a battle with the
La Follettes over control of the in
stitution, and later began he task
Of formulating a Republican pro-
gram.
Calling together 200 Republican
Laymen" of varied interests from
all parts of the country, he held a
series of round-tables in Chicago.
For these, he said, his group as
sembled 'the best equipped brains
we could find in the country, rep
resenting all conceivable points of
view from the extreme right to the
extreme left, on the assumption
that a realistic political parry must
know the varied currents of opinion
that are flowing through the ma
tional mind, whether such opinions
are sound or unsound."
Meanwhile he had divided the
country into nine regions, each
with its own vice-chairman, and
had organized so local sub-commit-
tees working on the basic prob
lens in the fields of labor, ag-
riculture, business, finance, the So
cial services, foreign affairs and
so on"
In Chicago, a research staff
amaSSed data, made analyses of
economic facts, developed inter-
pretations.
After hearings and discussions in
local meetings, each region draft
ed its own program for the repub-
lican party. Out of these came the
final program for a dynamic
America" the 84-page statement
Of the groups conclusions.
Submitting their report in Feb
ruary, they said of foreign affairs:
SIN the forefront of our foreign
policy must be the avoidance Of
all commitments and courses Of
action that might involve us in
special reasons, rooted in our do
nestle situation, why we should
keep out of the present war in
Europe. Our defensive forces
must be powerful enough to act
effectively in protecting the VICE.
ern hemisphere from aggression.
We must not only reaffirm but
implement the Monroe Doctrine. .
AS the world now is, we can neither
an effective foreign pol
icy nor enjoy continued security in
this hemisphere without a thor
ourghly adequate defensive force
land, air and water"
After the job was done, Frank
said:
II have had the h a n c e to
eavesdrop the minds and hearts of
multiplied thousands of rank and
file republicans throughout the ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

expressed regrets today to Baron
di Fontona Reglia, Italian minis
ter, who was Kissed by a crowd
that shouted Long live France"
when he arrived yesterday to pre-.
sent his credentials. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
ACTION ORDERED

The senate immigration
committee referred a bill for
the deportation of Harry Bridg-
es, West Coast leader of CIO
maritime groups, to a subcom-
mittee with instructions to lex
pedite" action. The bill h a
been passed by the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
HINCKLEY NOMINATED

Robert H. Hinckley, chair
man of the Civil Aeronautics
authority, was nominated by
the president to be assistant
secretary of commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
REPORT

APPROVES REPORT '
The president approved a re-
port designed to provide a bas-
is for Pan American economic
unity through a broad program
of centralizing exports of the
western hemisphere in one
agency representing all coun-
tries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
v UNI

President Roosevelt asked
congress to appropriate $685.
O00, 900 to permit an immediate
start on a $65, 0OO, 900 expansion
program by iva to provide
additional power for national
defense needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
ACTS ON N

A .senate-hOuse committee
agreed on a compromise S1,158,.
0OO, 900 relief appropriation for
the year beginning July L. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Circulation Managers
Name O'Rourke Leader

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June. 20
-R-Clem D. O'Rourke, of the
cleveland CO., Press today was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
MEASURE PASSED

VNA1A0O 1VH 1ADOID
The senate passed, without
a record vote, a 81, 777,489,7 10
emergency defense appropria-
ton measure. The bill n O W
goes back to the house for &C.
ton on senate changes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

ton. Unless my hearing has been
very bad, I know what these rank
and file republicans r S a y i n 6
among themselves"
The resolutions committee will
pass judgment on DR.. Franks
hearing this week. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Holly Ridge News

Mrs. C. C. Hines, who has been
a patient at the James Walker Me
mortal hospital, has returned to her
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Of the Birmingham (Ala.) News
and Age-Herald, who automatical-
ly become ex-officio chairman Of
the board of directors. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
A IN WASHINGTON
by the Associated Press)

President Roosevelt nomin-
ated Henry L. Stimson to be
Secretary Of War and Col
Frank Knox to be Secretary of
the Navy. Both are Republi-
cans. The president said the
appointments were Gin line
with the overwhelming senti-
ment of the nation for national
solidarity in time of world cri-
SIS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

EXPRESSES REGRETS
QUITO. Ecuador, June 20-RE
The Ecuadorean foreign ministry
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

COMPULSORY TRAINING
A bill calling for compulsory
military training was intro
duced by Senator Burke d.
Neb).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

HOTEL COMMODORE - Washington,
D. c. Facing Union Station-Capitol
Plaza. Room and Bath from $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Quick-drying efficient towels, the
kind men like! White with wash
fast colored borders. For day in
and day out use, these are the
towels in greatest demand today.
They're wonderfully soft and alb
sorbent. Buy plenty for showers,
quick tubs, and unexpected guests!;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Uncle Sam Slaps "Prohibition''
On Rubbing Alcohol AS Drink

Rubbing alcoholic buns cham
pagne-won't be so readily accessi-
BILE hereafter, Charles f. Cushwa spe-
cial agent of the Federal Alcohol Tax
Unit, declared few days ago in Cum
berland as he pointed to new Treasury
regulations governing the sale OF the
liquid
Cushwa, in Cumberland to aid in the
prosecution of a moonshine case, SAID
the new regulations limit sale of rub
bling alcohol to registered pharmacies
and require that the name Of the clerk
and the establishment be printed on
the label of every bottle sold.
Previously, groceries and other es-
adjustments had been permitted to
sell it.
The bottles, limited to pint-size,
must also bear the legend, For exter-
nal use only. If taken internally seri-
Gus gastric disturbances will result"
Sales, which must be made through
q registered pharmacist, are forbidden
under circumstances in which it "reas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
BITTINGER

The warm, spring-like weather of
the past week has cleared the roads
OF snow and produced activity among
the farmers and sugar makers Of this
community.
William Bowers, of the Backwoods
Settlement, was a pleasant business
caller in this village last Saturday.
James Speicher, of Accident, ac-
companied by his son-in-law, Lester
Hetrick, visited relatives here last
Monday.
Miss Paynick, one of the county
public health nurses, was in this sec
ton on Monday morning of last week.
John Beachy, North Glade, was a
brief visitor in this community Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket have
gone to housekeeping in their new
home on the Elmer Shawley farm.
Mrs. Oliver Beachy and son Erwin
motored to Meyersdale last Sunday
morning to visit Mrs. Erwin Beachy,
who is a patient in hospital in that
town.
Members Of the Benjamin Long
family, Greensburg, Pa, Visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

onably appears" that the purchaser
plans to use the alcohol or resell it
for use as a beverage"
Violation of the regulation makes
the seller Subject to all provisions of
the law concerning alcohol that is not
denatured," including a heavy tax
from which it is otherwise exempt. In
addition, the seller will have to pay
the special tax as a dealer in liquors.
The regulation is the first step in
nationwide campaign to halt sale of
rubbing compounds for drinking pur-
poses. The business, Federal officials
say, thrives on "the nickels of dere-
lets"
The drive hit the headlines several
days ago when a Brownsville (Pa.)
ten days ago when a Brownsville (Pa,)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
EVANSVILLE

AT the last regular meeting of the
Town Council for the fiscal year OF
1939-40 following the election Monday
night, decision was made to appeal
to Governor O'Conor in regard to the
preservation Of the old stone arch
bridge at Little Crossings. Among
other matters discussed were deln-
quent taxes, thawing of water pipes
and the dumping ground situation
Bills, aggregating $386.3O, were
ordered paid. Included in this
amount were salary checks and one
for thaws made in connection with
frozen water pipes. Ninety dollars
water bond interest was also paid
Monday.
Basketball Season Ends
The basketball season at the local
high school officially came to a close
Thursday with the playing of cham
pionship games in boys and girls
inter-class tournaments. In the finals,
the Junior girls trounced the Senior
lassies 31-3.
Other School News
The Freshmen lib section present
ed an assembly program Friday
afternoon in the auditorium appro-
pirate to Maryland Day. Velora
House gave Twenty Facts Every
Marylander Should Know" The pro-
gram closed with a playlet, "The Aid
rich Family"
The Senior dance held Wednesday
evening at the school auditorium was
well attended. The Seniors have pur-
chased a nickelodian, which furnished
the music for the dance.
Church Activities.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held an all-day
quilting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Edwards. A covered dish
dinner was held at noon. The friend
ship quilt, which has more than 400
names embroidered upon it, was near
ly completed.
Miss Iva Klotz and Frank Klotz
jointly entertained the Helping Hand
class of the Lutheran Sunday school
Wednesday night. A membership
campaign closed with the losers
scheduled to give the winners a party
on Friday, April II. The class will
hold a bake sale on April 27. The
next monthly meeting will be held at
the home of the teacher, Harold Mil
Ter.
The junior members of the Epworth
League held an Easter egg hunt last
week.
Five out-of town speakers adj
dressed the C. E. society of st. Johns
Reformed church Sunday night in a
special meeting which eliminated a
drive for funds to help defray the eX-
pense incurred by the addition of the
Sunday school building. Karl w. F.
Stuiber, C. E. leader, of Cumberland,
and William Mollenauer, instructor
in the Charleroi (Pa.) High school,
and prominent Hi-Y leader, made
the principal addresses. Other speak
ers included Walter Clark, Cumber-
land and M. Liehr, Frostburg, presi-
dent and president, respectively,
of the Allegany County c. E. Union,
and George frederick, of Cumberland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

chain drug store was raided and pad
locked after a month-long investiga-
ton, during which Federal agents
disguised themselves as hoboes, fire.
quented "jungles" and Lighthouses"
then made many, many purchases" or
rub" at the store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Clarence Miller Elected Mayor
of Grantsville by Is Votes

Mayor William Winterberg was de-
feated for reelection at Grantsville
on Monday by thirteen votes by j..
Clarence Miller, former mayor.
Citizens took little interest in the
election and the vote was light. Mil
Ter received 40 votes and Winterberg
SO.
DIR. T. DIN Broadwater and Faye L.
Miller were reelected as members of
the town council, each receiving forty
one votes. Other candidates for
council were Fred Livengood 10 votes;
Norman Patton, 8; J. Urban Stanton,
II; and Glen H. Yoder, %. Newly
elected officers will serve two years.