davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Washington

deer. Finney said there were sew
eral deer in that particular territory,
enough to warrant setting it of as
the Big Levels Game Management
Area" If you take hikes in the area
you will undoubtedly get a glimpse
OF a deer scampering through the
woods, threading swiftly among the
trees and brush as If on wings.
To recapitulate: The camp is open
May Is to october Is. The lake is
open for swimming from June Is to
Labor Day. Daily hours for SWIM
ming are from II am. to sundown.
Swimmers have lifeguard and first
aid protection. The boating which
I mentioned earlier is available only
to those who bring their own boats.
There is ample parking space near
the bathhouse. This is important
because there are no lockers in the
bathhouse and you must use your
car as locker for your clothes and
valuables.
For campers: Each individual
camp site has a convenient parking
spur off the road. These camp
sites are at some distance from the
noise of the beach, hidden from the
rest of the camp and from each
other by the natural growth of the
forest. Quiet is requested after
nightfall for the benefit of these
overnight campers.
For picnickers: Those coming into
the camp for a picnic only do not
have to register but may go ahead
and take their choice of the picnic
sites. All facilities of the camp are
open to them as well as the over
night campers.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Deaths Reported

Patrick r. Noone. SO. 724 varnum st. NV.
Janet Mckenzie. 81. 1867 Biltmore St NV.
Henry Ffndley. 80, Emersency Hospital
Elmer z. Getchell, II, 2045 Georgia ave
NV.
Elizabeth A. Robbins. 20. 614 H st. s.w.
Albert Waters. 66. Casualty Hospital.
Isabella Marmaduke, 66. GEORGETOWN H0s-
Joseph streifus. es. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Alexander T. Ellis. "a. 1900 sth st. NV.
John Zactuciya 50, Sibley Hospital
Bessie Z. Houser Sc, $50 Prospect ave.
Jeanne Blakeley. ~, 3717 Woodley I'd.
Anna N Wathen. Al. 1881 g st. Sc.
Paul H. Ontrich. 81. 1719 Varnum st. NV
Della M. Buck, 32 Sibley Hospital.
Infant Dorothy M. Norris. Children's Hos
pital.
Fannie sbowden. 80. Home for Aged.
Arthur A. Brown. So. 203 49th st. ne.
Sol johnson. "a, Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Odie Bowser, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Horton. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Gilchrist, "a, FreedmenS Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Two Weeks Before Mast
Vacations in Prospect

Windjammers are not as common
as they were 100 years ago, when
Richard Henry Dana sailed round
the Horn to California, and later
(184O published 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast" but sails and the sea still
have strong appeal.
Those who cannot spare two years
to go a'roving may still taste adven-
ture and put in two weeks before
the mast" with Capt. Frank Swift,
who sails his three schooners on
summer voyages out Of Camden, Me.
Next summer he admits he may sign
on a few paying guests" and give
them q chance to stand watch as
loOkout-"Thar she blows!" do a
trick at the wheel-"Now look out
for that rock, me'lad"-reef the
main top-gallants in gale or lend a
hand In the galley: depending, of
course, on the talents of each would
be sailor.
This summer the Gordon C..
Green, a gaudy, sternwheel river
steamer, will make a series Of 20-day
cruises from Cincinnati, on the Ohio
and the Mississippi, all the way
down to New Orleans, with stops at
a score Of interesting river ports.
Ports whose names recall the golden
days "befo' de wah"-when cotton
was king and slaves did the work of
the plantations-Paducah, Memphis,
Vicksburg, Natchez and Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

to provide a place for the create
enjoyment of the recreational quail
tiles In nature. The camp was
created to enable the modern city
family to f:.cl . more satisfying
use of leisure time-a happier week
end, more soul-fllling vacation.
Camp officials stress this quiet, FAM
lily atmosphere, and they frankly
do not want anyone in the camp
who cannot observe the simple rules
of common decorum. Posted several
places in the camp you will find a
short list of regulations which you
are asked to observe in return for
the privilege of using this beautiful
spot. Accenting the family spirit
is the rustic covered pavilion next
to the lake in which the old folks
may watch their younger relatives
swim. No dancing is allowed in
the pavilion.
A word about the staff at the
camp. The camp administrator is
G. L. Finney, young man who
keeps the camp running efficiently
without the least ostentation. You
will register with him for your
camping place. He is where he is
needed at the time he is needed,
ready to help in any possible way
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Marriage License
Applications

Pink Brown. 90, and Louise BAYLOR, both
Of 140s 11th st. NV; the Rev. John
P5s.sss sl 10 K.nss, s' G. e sen enc n: as Rs1,
H.Sr, s1sn E: Asns Woodvorts: "a. Norfolk; w.. and
st. NV; the Rev william walsh
n;,n nv, .,i .nd Is!1 MsrIlyn T. g. Thonp;sn; si'
william A. Reichenback. 81. Edgewood, Md,
MS Ma 4ha. Il. n.v L sSnf0'f sSHo & iackiss Baltimore
/. scheni %, Oakland. Nd; the Rev.
Simpson B. .Dausherty.
Alfred w Andersen ns. e. I42a % Hsrysrd a. St.
1srd .nd st. nM Ave 4. a. Rss Robinson
Carl J. Langmsck. 25. New York city and
EsI Elois E ToDiry; ,.tss ss' Arlington Va; the
Conrad aiebe!h.ss: 70: Long psssh; ssa n: =,
and Hilda X Eye5man e 1205 Gerani-
rhom.s Sm st. NV Wos ine &C. .na KSD's s.Ts% Kin
ney. 81. both Of 6s4 Maryland ave. ne;
the Rev. J; II Mpmper; per;.,..,. D.
and Mary NJ. vesser; 43. Syracuse, N. y;
Albert E; Q. Msn,cRs. ,r. "a. E.:ton; Pa,
pae: rao Sossee SSdse Robert . Msttinsiy.
Louise Is I. 5saain;s; &; iS5 x I'd st: ne;
Luis Areilans: IS: and Josefa D. selorzsm.
so, both Of 1914 18th st. NV; the Rev.
Robert N. Dobbins 40 1923 R st; nv.
and Dorothea N. Keller; .. e. hias.Ts EAR
Preston C. johnson. 81, and Halle B.
Willis, 10: both Of b1e 2nd st. s.w; the
Rev B. H Whiting.
Cecil r. stocker. 30. 80 Quincy pl; NV.
and Eliza NJ. Melton. 26. 2914 11th st.
NV; the Rev. r. Z. Sustin.
Rockville.
Thomas Norwood snsleton. %: Washing
ton and Ruth Genevieve Boland, 22,
Germantown Nd.
Lawrence A. Sigkr. 60: and Dorothy W..
Merson, II. both of Rockville.
Bernard Lancaster. 70. and Mary Lee
Paris E. Duvali. 26. Alexandria Va. and
Ruth v: Northrog; q; Bethesda, Md
wv Williams. 90. Takoma Psrf. Nd.
Harvey Summerville Chown. %, ArlinEton
"a: and Dorlis v. Christy. 20. wash
Samuel q. Bell. 35. Washington. and Mary
Elizabeth Talbot, 80. Silver Spring. Mo.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Sherando Lake Forest Camp Offers Cool Quiet Recreation
Attractive SURROUNDINGS of Natural Beauty

He was nice enough to take prac-
tically an entire afternoon to show
me around the camp before it was
ohicially open. His courteousness Is
reflected through the entire service.
high and low. For any further in
formation on this camp or any OF
the other sights in the George
Washington National Forest, write
to Mr.. M. G. Howard, the forest
supervisor, at Harrisonburg, Va. Or,
of course, you may drop in at the
touring center of the American
Automobile Association. 81
Has Deer rs Pet.
While Mr.. Finney was showing me
over the grounds, he said, I'm sorry
my pet Is not around" I started
looking around for dog, but it
turned out that the pet" was a wild
Evening star., 1940-05-26

the north. A third-the Rhododen-
dron Trail-goes through the best
section of the park for natural
vegetation. The rhododendron will
be in full bloom about June Is,
about the time the water in the lake
becomes warm enough for SWIM
ming.
Opening of Season.
The camp is open now, with dog
wood and redbud blooming, but the
real season begins approximately
June Is.
This may seem a little late, but
bear in mind that the camp is at
an altitude of 2,022 feet, and that
the waters feeding the lake come
from surrounding mountains OF
4,000-feet elevations. If you want
to get taste Of these higher noun
tains, there is q trail that climbs
TORY Mountain, to the west of the
valley, and goes along its long ridge
8 miles to the fire tower on Bald
Mountain, altitude $500 feet.
The National Forest Services en-
deavor in maintaining this camp is
Evening star., 1940-05-26
CHAPTER v.

Phil Lawrence watched the en-
bassy door close upon his departing
caller, then turned to 60 back to
his desk. He was frowning: for the
first time he took the matter of the
missing envelope seriously. Count
Raedton had offered him $4,000
for 1t. More, the count had given
him a warning, which might well
be considered a disguised threat,
that he was in danger until the
envelope turned up. It was, Phil
decided, time he did take the mat
ter seriously.
A suden thought struck Phil.
He turned, got his hat and coat and
hurried from the embassy. He
found taxi outside and shouted in
structions at the driver as he got in.
He knew now, suddenly, what had
become of the envelope after Babs
Martin had placed it in his over
coat. The explanation was ridic-
ulously simple.
Ten minutes later he walked into
the police station he had visited the
night before. The same pink-faced
police official was in charge.
Phil said, "I wish to see the
American prisoner, Eddie Shane.
You are holding him on a charge of
picking pockets"
Eddie Shane?" The policeman
opened his register, scrutinized it.
"Ah, yes. Eddie Shane, charged
with petty larceny, has been re-
leased"
"Released?"
eyes, Mr.. Lawrence. The per-
son who accused him dropped the
charge. He discovered Eddie Shane
did not steal his watch. He had
merely left it at home, absent
mindedly :"
Finds Dinner Ready.
It was $50 when Phil climbed
the steep staircase to his apartment
It was already dark, and the city
was to hide once more under a
blackout. Phil knocked but re-
cieved no answer. He unlocked
the door with his key and entered.
Babs Martin was hurrying from the
kitchen, wiping her hands on an
apron she wore. There was q
smudge Of flour on her cheek. Her
face was flushed from standing
over the oven.
WELL" Phil said. what are you
doing?"
Making dinner for the man Of
the house." Babs said. Doesn't it
smell good?"
Eyes. What is it?"
"Oh, sort Of souffle -"
Phil removed his hat and coat.
He walked with Babs to the kitchen.
For the first time since he had
lived there that room had a busy
look.
WE'LL" he said again. "And
where did you get the groceries?"
II found some money in your
bedroom" She returned to the sal.
ad she was preparing. According
Evening star., 1940-05-26

The story thus far: Phil Lawrence.
American vice-consul in a large Euro
pean city, meets Babs Martin. Ameri-
can showgirl while evacuating Ameri-
can nationals from the danger zones.
Surprised to find her a friend of Bert
crook. he is more surprised to learn
her innocent connection with a myster-
ious intrigue. An unknown man gave
her an envelope several days before
it for him. Knowing Cavanaugh wants
the envelope, Babs slips it in Phils
pocket but when he looks for it later
it is gone. Neyda Vardin, beauti-
full refugee, tries to get the envelope
from Phil and when she fails her uncle
Count Raedton offers him SIS. 900 for
it and says that he will not be safe
until It is found
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Births Reported

John and Norma Riley, boy.
John and Louise Sansbury. girl.
William and Josephine Elliott. girl.
John and Vailie Daniel, girl.
Herbert and virginia Schumann. girl
Orion and Viola Lbert, boy.
Carl and Jane Kinner. boy.
Bernard and Marion Mizel. boy.
Arthur and Frances High. girl.
Gordon and Ruth Robert. girl.
John and Gertrude Weltin. girl.
Pleasant and Maria Morrow. girl.
Thomas and Mabel Muldowney, boy.
Edwin and Margaret Reeves, girl.
Roy and Lillian Ridgeley, girl.
John and Margaret Chase. girl.
Edward and Alice Alexander. boy.
Spencer and Marie Weekley. boy.
Albert and Marion Betters, boy.
Archie and Gladys Hawk. girl.
Raleigh and Lucille Gossard. girl.
Anthony and Nellie Cuozzo, girl.
Charles and Edna Braden. boy.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Bv Ralbh GRAY,

This is the third of a series OF
planned short automobile tours
Uhich The Star is Offering to
motorists each Sunday ,Dith the
aid OF the American Automobile
Association.
TRIP DIRECTIONS: U. S. 211
to Panorama; Skyline Dripe to
Rockfsh Gap; left on U. S. $50
into Waynesboro; right at center
OF toDn on Uell-marked road to
Sherando Lake Forest Camp. To
return, retr0ce to Waynesboro,
tollo,D U. S. $50 to Charlottesville,
then U. S. 20 to Washington.
Mileage: Via Skyline Driue, 1888;
Dia Charlottesville. 159. Total
round trip, 347.
In the rugged upland area directl.
south of the Skyline Drive lies on,
section of huge public area knowr
as the George Washington Nationa
Forest. This forest contains such
Evening star., 1940-05-26

been urged by many OF his friends.
ne is North Carolinian who served
III tne Navy during the World War
ana Joined the City Post Office staff
IN lS2o as a driver-mechanic. He
AVes at 2800 Thirteenth street NV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Baby Talk

Constipation in children is gener-
ally the result of bad habits or of too
early childhood and in early infancy
much interference with Nature during
in particular. Most young mothers
get panicky if baby's daily movement
is the least bit delayed and make an
attempt to stimulate the evacuation
with suppository or enema. Babies
get the habit of learning to wait for
this artificial stimulus before trying
to have a movement and in just a
few months this artificial stimulation
can seriously disarrange the small in
ternal workings. Good doctors today
say that babies and children can go
from 80 to SO hours without being in
jured and many can go longer, so it
is better for the child to give him a
chance to voluntarily evacuate before
trying laxatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
COUNTY GETS
STATE FUNDS

R. H. Smith, Butler County auditor,
received a check this week from the
state of Ohio for $4,555.73 to raise
the states appropriation for county
relief from July to December, 1889,
to SO per cent of the total allotment.
By authority of Ohio general as
sembly, the state was to match all
money expended by the county for
relief. During the period from July
to December, 1889, state appropria-
tions amounted to only about 90 per
cent of the total expenditure.
"Since all the expenses of that pc
riod are paid" said Mr.. Smith, "the
money will be used to pay the coun-
ty's share of current relief expend-
itures, and will be matched, along with
other county funds for relief, by an
equal amount from the state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Pfeiffer Retires From
United Leather Workers

Kansas City, Mo.-The United
Leather Workers International Union
announced the retirement of General
Secretary-Treasurer John J. Pfeiffer
after thirty-eight years of service. The
General Executive Council decided to
unite the offices Of President and Sec
retary-Treasurer and elected Bernard
G. Quinn to that office.
On Aug. 1, the headquarters of the
International Union will be moved
from this city to 221-22 Forrest Build
ing, 119 S. Front St., Philadelphia,
Pa, with President Quinn in charge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Health Camp Ends
Saturday For Boys

The boys stay at the Riddles Health
Camp, Wilson Hill, closes at noon Sat-
urday, and parents are asked to make
arrangements to return the boys to
their homes after 1890 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon.
On Monday morning, the camp will
open it's doors to the crippled children
for six-day stay.
Arrangements are being made to
care for 60 crippled children from
Hamilton and Butler County, from
Monday until Saturday, July 27.
On Monday morning, July 20, the
girls will arrive in camp. Their stay
will close Saturday, August "a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Running Races
At Fairgrounds

Running races are being held daily
by the Ohio Sports Enterprises Club,
Inc, at the Butler County fairgrounds.
The races will be run to and including
Saturday, July 27, rain or shine. Post
time is 2:15 p. m. The admission is
only 80 cents and ladies are admitted
free Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. SO far, the race meet has been
well attended by sport fans from all
cities and towns within radius of
a hundred miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Values of Building Permits
Register Small May Gains

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Per
NIT valuations for total building con-
struction in May, 1910, were at prac-
tically the same level as for the pre-
ceding month and for May, 1889, Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins re-
ported. "As compared with April, May
permit valuations for new residential
buildings registered gain of 2 per
cent, and new nonresidential buildings
showed an increase of per cent"
she said. However, there was de-
cline of about a per cent in permit
valuations for additions, alterations,
and repairs tc existing structures.
Total building construction was slight
ly over l per cent higher than during
April"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Eagles Membership
Campaign Extended

Extension of the present member
ship campaign to August a was voted
by Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at meeting Mon
day night in the Eagles Temple, 800
South Second Street.
The following were awarded prizes
in the campaign which closed Sunday:
Harlan Jackson, Vernon McDaniels,
Joseph Ante, and John w. Rust. Dis
trict Organizer Ted Turner presented
the awards.
The regular Saturday night dance
and floor show was planned for this
week. A dance Friday night, July 26,
to benefit Boys Town was planned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
FOR
WON EN-
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

around the corner. Both trade union
opposition and law enforcement will
be needed to hold the line against the
sure-to-come effort to break down
sound regulations in the interests of
production.
But that doesn't end the effect of
war and armament. Women will bear
the brunt of increasing prices. I'm
port and export business is completely
out of gear, with the results backfiring
into the price field.
However, regardless of the currents
of war and war demands, plus the
stoppage of many imports, women
will have to face the problems of price
readjustment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Monkey Picnic Is
Set For August 4

A committee has been appointed by
the Monkey Mutual Aid Society to
make the necessary arrangements for
the annual picnic and all-day outing
The picnic will again be held at the
Family Gardens, on Federle Road,
south of the city. The committee is
looking forward to large attendance
and all members and their families
are respectfully invited. The commit
tee consists of Henry B. Riley, chair
man; Ray Petit, secretary, and John
DuVall, treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Women In Industry

War, no matter how we'll it may be
confined to Europe and Asia, will soon
have its effest upon women in Ameri-
can industry. The huge United States
armament program will pile up its
demands upon productive capacity.
That, of itself, will draw more women
into industry, particularly into the
hundreds of small plants occupied
with producing parts where women
are so largely employed.
The "dilution" of labor always
brings more women into industrial
employment-and "dilution" is just
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19

To add flavor and appeal to your
dishes try new and varied way of
using spices. Be subtle in their use
for best results.
Hot tea is delicious with dash
of cinnamon.
Mix sugar, cinnamon and butter to-
gether and spread on hot toast or
French toast. It's good enough for
desert.
For a pleasant different touch add
a dash of nutmeg to the mashed po-
tatoes.
Deviled eggs are greatly improved
also with sprinkling of nutmeg
Sprinkle caraway seed in your ap-
pie sauce or add some to baked ap-
pies.
For spread that is different mix
caraway seed with cream cheese.
A little curry powder added to the
cocktail sauce for seafood will give
a pleasant tang.
Curry is delicious mixed with eggs,
vegetables or seafood.
A half-teaspoonful of chill powder
in the gravy of stew will change
the whole flavor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night. President Karl
Brown presided and 25 delegates were
present.
Credentials of Herman Robinson to
represent Ice Cream Wagon Drivers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen, Helpers and
Pullers, No. los, were read, received
and delegate installed.
An invitation from Junior Order
United American Mechanics, No. SO,
F. c. Chiles, secretary, to attend a
public meeting at the Junior Order
hall, Wednesday night, July II, was
received and accepted.
Brother William Amrhein, business
agent of Ice Wagon Drivers and Pull
ers' Union, No. los, was visitor at
the meeting and addressed the council.
Carpenters Union reported that
Jimmy Blount, operator of the Pad
dock cafe, is having house built with
non-union labor and requests trades
unionists take notice.
Charles Chapen, treasurer, made a
detailed report of the financial con-
ditions of the council. The report
was received and the treasurer was
thanked for his efforts.
The Labor Day grounds committee
made a report regarding the Labor
Day outing which will again be held
at LeSourdsville Lake. The report
was approved.
Complaints were made by number
of delegates that several employers
were violating the minimum wage law
and the state law concerning the en-
ployment of children. The matter
was referred to the proper department
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
RECALL GRAND JURY

The May term Butler County grand
jury has been recalled to meet Mon
day to consider IL cases which have
been referred on criminal transcripts
from lower courts since the compile
tion of the first session of the jury.
The jury will convene at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, Common Pleas
Judge Fred B. Cramer, who will pre-
side, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
MONROE GRANGE PICNIC

Monroe, O.-Thirteen officers were
present for the regular meeting of
the Monroe Grange Monday night in
Monroe school.
The Farm Bureau and Grange pic
mic was announced for August % at
LeSourdsville. The Butler County
chorus will enter the state contest,
but rehearsals will not begin until
September.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
G. M. C. Employees
Hold Annual Picnic

Extensive arrangement are being
completed for the annual picnics to be
held by the General Machinery Cor
poration for their employees and their
families.
The picnic for the colored employees
and their families will be held in the
Family Gardens on Federle Road,
south of the city, next Saturday, July
20, all day and evening.
The picnic for the other employees
and their families will be held at Le-
Sourdsville Lake, Saturday, July 27.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
Camden Homecoming

Camden, Ohio.-At a recent meet
ing of the members of the Camden
Progressive Club, several important
plans for the eighth annual home
coming sponsored by the club were
completed and all indications point to
one of the most successful events ever
held here. The week of July 22nd to
9th has again been selected as the
week of the homecoming which an
nually attracts thousands of people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
BOTTLES GOOD SAILORS

New York City-Corked bottles
thrown into the Atlantic off New
foundland in 1886 were found on Eu-
ropean coasts in less than a year after
travelling an airline distance of 1900
miles. One made the long voyage in
seven months, it is reported
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-19
For Better HOmemaking

It's difficult to find the little things
that are space stealers on the kitchen
cupboard shelves. This may be rec
tilted by putting up a narrow shelf
across the back of the cupboard be-
tween the two deep shelves, or a
square glass shelf in the corner.
Either method will save quantities of
space and make things easier to find.