davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
TusKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.

TTsKFIiFE INSTITUTE, a IL
tANP) Last Monday as aviation
students and embryo birdmen flock
ed here Tor the opening oil the Sc
condary Or advanced training class
iH aviation for Negro youth, DR.. T..
d Patterson, Tuskegee Institute
president, outlines the program
which is sponsored by the Civilian
PILOT Training branch Of tire Civil
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Pre-SchooI Examination
Listed in Chevy Chase

Registration and health examina-
ton OF children entering the Chevy
Chase (Md) Elementary School
kindergarten next fall will be held
from 9 am. to noon tomorrow, Mrs.
Anna Rose, principal, announced.
Mothers of children who will be
5 years of age on or before Novem-
ber 80 are urged by Mrs. Rose to
bring them to the school tomorrow
IN order to avoid any congestion
at the fall opening OF the school.
Mrs. Martha K. Fry, Montgomery
County school nurse for this area,
will explain admission requirements
and will give recommendations on
health procedure in individual
cases.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

fighting hard to prevent the passage
of these amendments and revisions
This is understandable They want
no curb or check on their own pow
ers at all. The bureaus and COM
missions and boards, however, must
bow to the will of Congress, which
is the only elected body really in
tended by the Constitution to make
the laws governing the exercise by
the citizen of his rights. If Con-
gress abdicates to the bureaucrats
and such measures as the Walter
Logan bill are ultimately vetoed by
the President, the people will have
a real issue this coming campaign
fair play and a fair deal for all
citizens. The issue touches the
heart of the democratic process
which has heretofore been extolled
as protection of the minority
against the excesses of intolerant
majorities.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

DrectOry-the section devoted to
photographed sketches Of Cap
itol Hill dignitaries reveals the un-
willingness Of a considerable num-
Der of them to disclose their life
histories, either out of innate mod
esty or for unknown reasons. News
paper men and women and others
who have constant occasion to have
a look at the record" as AL Smith
would say, find this species Of con-
gressional reticence a frequent in
convenience. Some 40 or so members
OF the House are sparing with per-
sonal details, which are limited in
many cases to their names, politics
and home towns. Several Senators
are equally taciturn, among them
Guney OF Pennsylvania and Holt of
West Virginia. Three or four SEN
ators conspicuously refrain from
saying how old they are-among
them Glass of Virginia, Cotton Ed
Smith of South Carolina, King of
Utah, Gibson of Vermont and Nc
kellar OF Tennessee. Let's have the
facts, gentlemen!
Latter-day Saint Judge.
President Roosevelts appointment
OF George D. Nelson as a District
Police Court judge, on recommended
ton OF Senators King and Thomas,
Democrats, OF Utah, honors the
latest member of the Church of Lat
ter-days Saints to attain high DO
sitlon at Washington. Mormon ad-
herents were more numerous in Fed
eral office in Republican DAYS.
thanks to the forgetting talents of
Apostle Reed Smoot. Ranking Latter
day Saint in the New Deal is Marri-
ner S. Eccles, chairman of the board
OF governors of the Federal Reserve
system. Another distinguished Nor
mon has just resigned from the
Treasury, James H. Moyle of Utah.
one OF Secretary Morgenthau's spe-
cial assistants and former assistant
secretary Of the department.
Congressional Authoress.
Mrs. Foster Stearns, wife of the
Junior Republican representative
from New Hampshire and daughter
ln-law of the late Frank w. Stearns.
President Coolidge's confidante and
benefactor, is the newest recruit to
literature from the congressional
set. A volume called "Homespun
and Blue" mas just been published
under the name of Martha Stearns
by Scribners. 1t deals with the
origins Of American design, and links
up the folk arts of New England
with American history. Mrs. Stearns
comes naturally by her ability to
write. Her father was the beloved
j. Franklin Genung, author of the
famous textbook on rhetoric and
teacher of English for many years
at Amherst. where he probably had
Calvin Coolidge as a student.
Indian Congress in Mexico.
Our feud with Mexico over con-
fiscation of oil properties didn't pre-
vent hearty welcome to the United
States delegation which last week
wound up participation in the first
Inter-American Congress on Indian
Life, held at Patzcuaro. Michoacan.
Mexico. Our representatives were
headed by Senator Thomas of Okla
homa and Assistant Secretary of In
terror Oscar Chapman. Indian
Commissioner John Collier was
also delegate. The congress was
convened to interchange informa-
tion and opinions concerning pro-
lection of the Indian peoples and
related questions.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

byterian Church of Washington will
be the principal speaker. Answer
ing Christ's Call" is the theme of
this years convention.
The regular church services will
be held next Sunday morning, and
at 2::30 pm. conferences will be held
on recreation. worship, leadership
training and publicity. Miss Mar
garet FEEDER, Miss Margaret Geegh
and Herndon Murray will lead the
conferences.
Officers of the Virginia State
Christian Endeavor will lead a
round-table discussion.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

OF Norway
ongs the German aviation
ores ut close enough
consequences of a fasco Scandinavia
In 5ftaln more than
have joined the should government not
rsKlng their
country but they demand
should be taken when they
their lives worthy of the they
OF the total
have sent Scandinavia
II widely spread throughout the
grumblngs, which the general staff
which
the situation and
become greatest
because the Germans have had time coming
ashore, Mr. Churchin's
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Future Farmers Bunouet
Special Dispatch to The Star

special dispatch 10 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 2.-Dr. J. l..
Morton, agricultural economist, will
be guest speaker at the third annual
father and son banquet sponsored
by Fairfax Chapter, Future Farmers
OF America, in the Fairfax High
School, tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
The dinner will be served by girls
in the home economics department
under the direction of Mrs. Harriet
Gordon.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
BalIston Church 10 Be Host
To Endeavor Convention

The Northern Virginia district of
the Christian Endeavor Union will
hold It's second annual convention
Saturday at the Ballston Presby-
terian Church in Arlington County,
Va.
A banquet will open the session
at $50 pm. and the Rev. Lowrey
Fendrick Of the METROPOLITAN Pres
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Act, where the testimony is taken
by an examiner (who may also be
in fact active counsel for one of
the contending parties), where the
deciding power is vested in an Off
cial who never sees a witness, where
the ultimate authority cannot prac-
tically read the evidence (although
he may be compelled to say that he
has done so), where there is no
satisfactory way under Heaven to
dislodge biased and prejudiced
agency and secure another and
where the decision of the agency, so
functioning, as to every issue of fact,
if supported by any evidence (how-
ever defiant of the weight of the
evidence), is made as conclusive as
the command of despot., MY COL
leagues find it difficult to see due
process of law in such a medley of
ritual and form and shadow. I
honor and respect them for their
steadfastness."
Passed by Republicans.
The law under which the case was
decided was passed by a Republican
Congress. 1t is like many another
statute passed in the days when
scant attention was given to the
growing economic complexities of
governmental regulation. That's
why the Walter-Logan bill seeks to
revise the procedure for all the
major Government commissions and
boards which do not already have
fair system of procedure to protect
the citizen against despotic powers
and arbitrary rulings. That's why.
too, the House is about to consider
the giving of a fair hearing to en-
ployer and employe in connection
with the pending Smith bill to
amend the procedure under the
Wagner Labor Relations Act.
The New Deal bureaucrats are
Evening star., 1940-04-29

cause Of sane
pr ogre ssivism,
and. at the same
time, to do some
important for
the good of the
party. They can
show that the
Glenn Frank re-
port, "A Pro.
gram For a Dy-
manic America,
is S o m e t h | n z
more than a
form of words.
It win be inter-
esting to see
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Hull's bailiwick Frederic William Vile.
announcing it. The other musical
effort to build hemisphere friend
ship is backed by big business con-
Germs interested in Latin American
trade.
The two most eminent conductors
now welding the baton in the
United States will lead separate or
chestras in series of concerts
throughout the southern continent.
DR.. Arturo Toscanini, conductor of
the National Broadcasting Co. Sym
phony Orchestra, will sail with 1t
on May 81, at the outset of a con-
cert tour of Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina, the State Department
reports At the end of June, an
"all States" symphony orchestra,
now being recruited by DR.. Leopold
Stokowski, conductor of the Phila-
delphia orchestra, in series of
Nationwide additions, will proceed
to South America via Havana and
be gone SO days. Prime mover in
the tour of the "all States orches-
ira is Mrs. Sam L. Connor, glamor-
Gus Democratic national committee
woman for Kentucky. The N. B. C.
orchestra will be heard in a pro-
gram at the n-American Union
May Ia, in honor of the delegates
attending the Eighth American Sci
entific Congress of the 81 Ameri-
can republics.
Germany Will Lose"
Washington's spring visitors in
clude distinguished American long
associated with our foreign service,
who expresses surprise at the view
he encounters in some quarters here
that Germany may win the present
war. His own convictions are sum-
mariRd as follows: How is it pos
sible to doubt that the allies of
1910. by simply maintaining their
pressure upon Germany, will at
tain he same result they did be-
fore? Whether with or without
spectacular successes in other fields,
the rmorseless power of the block
ade yill inevitably bring Germany
to hr senses and her knees"
"Tfe World War" the authority
| in QUESTION points out, found Ger
l-nany incomparably stronger than
she NS last September. In 1914
the Rich was in complete posses
sion t Alsace Lorraine and the
I riches part of Poland. She soon
had Rlgium, Rumania and Bes-
sarabi. She controlled the old
Austrln Empire, occupied, Serbia
and hlgaria and was in alliance
with nrkey. BY the end of 1916
Germay was as extensive as the
Unite6tates, had a population of
roundl, 160 100000. She looked out
on the North Sea from Antwerp
on the Baltic from Riga. on the
Black Sa from Odessa. on the Med
iterranan from Smyrna and on the
Adriatic from Trieste. Notwith-
standin' this apparently impreg-
nable psition, Germany was being
slowly irangled by the allied block
ade, an knew 1t. On December S,
1916, mperor Charles of Austria
inSrupd Princes Sixte and Xavier
de Borbon to ascertain in Paris
onwha terms the allies would make
peace. Fighting went on upward
of iwo fears before it could be said
the blockade was effective to the
extnt the present blockade has
been effective from the day hostili-
ties begin"
II th:t compendium of the great
and ner- -great-the Congressional
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Germans Holding Only Valuable Airdromes

The airdromes Of value
situated around Oslo and Tondhem
temporary landing fields
in doing
The difficulty OF landing Importance
important
The Germans have the Norway
at
There
(heaVy tank don and this force without opposition
penetrate
provided with antnk
While the aiplane the
British which actually
with the heavy light the allies
comparatively much quicker
brigade than to bring ashore
O
Evening star., 1940-04-29

.
ate and people
who say they
d on t KIN o W
what is meant
" h en- citizens
insist on a fair
hearing before
a d m i nistrative
boards, commits
sions and agen-
cies may have
S o m e Ii 6 h t
thrown on the
subject by read
ing a rather re-
markable opin-
inp u,l,inJ, hoe
Evening star., 1940-04-29

great OTCneSCraS
will tour South
America thi S
summer. One of
the symphonic
appeals for more
cordial inter-
American rela-
tions is spon-
sored jointly by
the State De-
partment a n d
the 'Pan-Ameri-
ca U n l o n ,
judging by a
C m m u n ! que
from Secretary
H,,1l,e ho;l;x1,;ol,
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Present Task to Hold Bridqeheods

The British Chuch-hopes
which have been landed
hold the Germans check the
trained British French forces
present forces intended according explanations
maintain the brdgeheads and thus enable the
Whether this will be possible will be within
In the meantime the opponents of Mr. Churchill
shaking their douuy the
the cabinet with than the
looking the First Admiralty
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Sun Oil man who plays the pst of
big business uncle to PENNSYLVANIA
ReDublicanism, was Cookies spnsor
for the nomipation. Pew and Coke
have been close from the mofent
that Pew first began to pay acive
attention to politics, after the Prsi-
dents election in 1882. Both ire
entirely sincere. Both think tha.'f
the policies they advocate are nt
followed. the country will eventualE
land on the Scran hean But il /
Evening star., 1940-04-29

event the Norwegian adventure
fails. They all admit that in the
present cabinet Mr.. Churchill is the
only brilliant element, but is far too
impulsive and willing to take a
chance.
In this theory they are backed
by the army men who don't like the
British war co-ordinator because he
overrules their advice, to wage a
careful war of attrition.
According to many British mill
Evening star., 1940-04-29
undeniable that their poll

ndenlabe that their policies
unyelding
Such is the choice confronting
kind OF choice they to- Probably
Bruce Barton Bob a
Wagner Herbert Lehman the
from surprise and
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Washington Observations
Uncle Sam Going in for Music to
Bolster Good Neighbor' Policy

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Uncle Sam is evidently going in
for music to bolster the good
neighbor" policy toward Latin
America. To that end, two of our
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Logan Bill
Passage
Held Vital
Judges Opinion
Cited os Showing
Its Importance
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

People who say they can't under
stand the Walter-Logan bill which
passed the House of Representatives
by a 3-to-1 vote and is now pend
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Knocks for
Republicans
Woge-Hour Changes
Held Chonce to Aid
Party, Proeressivism
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

The Republicans in the House Of
Representatives are confronted with
a great opportunity. They have a
chance to do something for the
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Great Guffey

1t extraordinary that can accent J r,ra
the local
After brief and happy term pay roll e
making career began in the old Philadelphia first i
ever put together in the
tSeo 1ather OF David Reed and
Virginia. ~ ~ ~ "s" u "esI
IN ese days when Joe coaaridng per ce,rr of the
at tha passed the Utilities Holding Company ct it is
peaulu 10 nk OF oes West Vrginan
CONAN Tor ms company was Js greatest johnny Davis
the conparys West Virginia lawyer told
on private corporation unconstitutional Wesvrena
having
MIN "a D 3 % winch ne lockeed through the West Virginia
IN the West Virginia Senate he had trouble
OF the coal and natural interests though Of the
enlalkaoe aooge OF showing John W.
west Virginia Senate taking Davis passed fev
OIL IN he expectation that it would
er the State Supreme Court upheld
since ten Joe has changed his politics
ana Gowns Joe has risen nightly the wsrd
ut bit But at bottom he still
and practical fellow who used to Co.
The Peoples Choice
Joe rival Jay Cooke belongs less fniar
type With considerable charm pndi
record good name and important he is v
fourth banker has family he is
an able ~ - ' 1'e'0o
Cooke himself would hardly however that he repese the
viewpoint OF the large business Joe eS the
Evening star., 1940-04-29

HE opinions OF the rtte-s page are the,, oon not
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented The
Stars e0or to gue all sides OF questions OF to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-04-29
The Capital Parade
Choice Of Cooke and Guffey in Pennsylvania
Proves Persistence Of tocoI Habits
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KNIT,

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNR.
New Dealers would
homogeneous
should sharp lesson The persistence rarely
better demonstrated of ay cooke nd
Joseph F. Guey the Republican nns In the
Senate I " o
In the feudal politics. r,e
the land Joe Gufey uncle COL Guey
Evening star., 1940-04-29
This Changing World
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

they would command these troops
II ordered to do so, but they could
not promise success. In this manner,
Gen. Carton de Wharf, who was re-
tired 10 years ago, was given COM
mand Of forces which could be
compared-as far as sacrifice is
concerned-with the Light Brigade
In the Crimean War.
The professional soldiers in
Britain and France realize the diff
Evening star., 1940-04-29

UI tIe DenlOcTatlC OfganlZatlOn. IN
those same glorious years, an emf
nent position in the Republican
organization was occupied by Jay
Cookies father. Both Guffey and
Cooke carry on their family tradi-
tons.
So far as can be discovered, in
truth, the only change in Pennsyl-
vania politics is that the Democrats,
emboldened by the triumphs of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, are no
longer content with a mere share
Guffey was content to subsist fatty ,
from the Penrose table, his more ar
with less than the whole feast.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Norway 1t Is much question of landing
done at sacrifice But there the ability
and heavy tanks Finding omes
also problem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24
Permit Required For Shipping
Tobacco Seed Or Live Plants

College Station, Raleigh, Dec "a
A permit is required before tobacco
seed or live tobacco plants may be
shipped out of the United States,
Dean |. o. Schaub, director of the
State College Extension Service,
warned North Carolina farmers TO-
CAV. Permission to export tobacco
seed o. plants must be obtained from
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice is charged with the adminiStla-
ton of the Tobacco Seed and Plant
Expectation Act passed by the 76tn
Congress" Dean Schaub said, land
The Extension Service has been asked
f. call the attention Of farmers 20
the act.
The State College leader said that
the Secretary Of Agriculture will
GRANT permits only where the con-
sionee is AN authorized government
representative or agency engaged iii
conducting agricultural experiments
in the course Of agricultural research,
Exceptions will be made, he said, in
the case Of persons who are not gov
eminent representatives only upon
satisfactory evidence that they are
engaged in scientific experimental
ton.
This act was passed to protect
the tobacco industry of American
farmers" Dean Schaub declared.
I'VE don't have many farmers eN,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

porting seed, but because Of unset
tied world conditions and the spread
of tobacco production to other coun-
tries, there may develop d market
Tor seed from foreign countries. The
act is designed to prevent such wide
distribution of the high quality seed
developed in the United States
through seedSmen who might bc
tempted to sell seed at high prices.
Shipments of tobacco seed Or
plants originating in foreign coun-
Try and entering or leaving a port
Of the United States to transmit
through the territory of the United
States to a foreign country will not
require permit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

tom, tipping up-as do our common
puddle ducks, birds rs large as thess
present an even more grotesque ap-
pearance than do the said DUCKS
when similarly employed.
| have seen pictures OF the WHIST
ling Swan with wings partly elevated
over the back and beautiful ,
curve given the neck, and with the
head drawn back almost between the
partly raised wings. But such pic
lures illustrated the Mute Swan o.!
Europe which, on English rivers, is
= semi-domesticate bird, the pro"
perty of some adjacent landowner.
This graceful, sWan-like attitude IS
not characteristic Of our wild species.
To those who have never seen our
native swans in their native winter
habitat, l strongly recommend par
ticipation in the Bird Clubs Malta
muskeet trip later on in the winter.
The Whistling Swan is a rather
noisy bird at times, both by day ana
at night, its notes having been COM
pared to the tones Of a common tin
horn.
Description: Adults, immaculate
white the head and neck often show
inc a reddish brown stain. A yellow
SPOT on the lores. Bill and feet black.
Birds of the first year convey the inn
preston that they might have taken
sand-bath in an ash-heap. Length,
about 4 - feet: wing spread may
reach seven feet or more. weights OF
old males will reach 20 pounds OF
more.
Contribution, North Carolina Bird
Club.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

With their long necks stretched out
straight in front, their broad wings
beating measured rhythm as they
drive through the air, the sight of a
flock of these great birds on the
wing constitute an experience long
TO be remembered. And the Whist
ling Swan is found in thousands on
the waters of Lake Mattamuskeet
curing the winter months, probably
The greatest congregation of these
birds known.
On the water, a scattering forest
IF long, white necks indicate swim
ming raft of swan, the necks going
IN 1T auy suspicion Of danger.
Feeding ~ reaching lor tie bc..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

Last shake OF the bag is an old
English expression for d youngest
child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

AmericaniSm: What beautiful
weather. l feel fine! Let's go kill
ething!"-Robert Quillen.)
Another: Silent Night, Holy Night
Lets shoot firecraCkerS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

1t would hardly seem right to
let such a day as the birthday of
George Washington pass without
some little thing to commemorate
the occasion. SO. in honor of this
very special man let's have this
very special pie
WASHINGTON SPONGE PIE
> eggs and l egg yolk
l IA cups sifted cake flour.
] IA teaspoons double acting
baking powder.
IA teaspoon salt
cup sugar.
l tablespoon grated orange rind.
, eggs and l egg yolk.
IA cup orange juice
IA cup water.
Cherry jam.
Sift flour once, measure. add
baking powder and salt and sift
together three times Add IL cup
sugar and orange rind to eggs. and
beat with rotary egg beaten until
thick and lemon-cOlored; add re-
naming sugar gradually, beating
verY thOroughly; then add orange
juice and water. Add flour grad
ualIy, beating with rotary egg
beaten until smooth. Bake in two
ungreased 9-inch layer pans in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. |
80 minutes until done Invert on
rack until cakes are cold. Spread
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

Esau sold his birthright. | got
1t from Barbara Webb, the novel
list, who is as experienced and
clever with foods as she is with
pen. She found it when she
was living III France. 1t is still
the mainstay of the Syrian peas
antry. For us it'll be a good Len
ten dish and will also fill in nice
y If you've juggled your budget
and somehow squeezed new
frock out of the house money.
Barbara says that it's called
'Mjuddurah" but personally I'll
simply call it
POTTAGE
| pound box IentiIs
2 quarts water.
2-3 cup olive or cooking oil
2 cups sliced onions
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
PEANUT BUTTER CARAMEL
SAUCE

cup brown sugar
tablespoons table cream.
l tablespoon butter.
tablespoons peanut butter.
Combine sugar cream and but
ter. Allow to cook until syrupy
(bOil rbout four minutes). Re-
move from fire and cool. Add
the peanut butter bland we'll.
Serve on ice cream and top with
whole or chopped nut meats.
Troubles are hard to take al
though they strengthen the soul
T. Dewitt Talmage.