davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Catholics Honor Angels And Saints
From September 70 Through October 4
Bv JOHN MAY

On each day throughout the year the C2tiolc churp
honorS the memory Of particular person rpcrson~
who have distinguished themselves in the service OF God
and mankind. On sunday Sept 20 honor the standard
hcarer OF the Angelc Hosts. 81 Michao lMc ArehMmga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
e,Es Also To Assist Handicapped;
!. Sue Green Is Elected President

!, tho FIRST meeting of the season held Monday. Sent
,hs Detroit branch of the Womens Auxiliary Of the
i Medical association made definite plans for the
|a~ ~ student Loan Fund. Throughout the wear
\ f,ncons will be held for the express purpose of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

Monday evening. Oc' a, o'clock
The place Will be- announced in The
next issue of The Trlhunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. II o. S-STATFD MEETING
lat Wednesday. DEGREE WORN Srd Wednesdays. WORTHY
Matron-Mrs. Julia MorreI. Iague. Tel. Tr. ss9fi,
Worthy Patron Mr.. Richard white. $3.50 HaSleh Ave-
BATHSHkBA CHAPTER M. q. T.. >.SrAIfD MttIING-isi
Friday. DIGRff WORN Srd Friday. Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Francis Higgins 1881 Hartford worthy Patron, Mr. v A.
Bristol. 1911 Jos. tampnu fIizroy Hs~
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ~ q. b. Sr-STATID MEETING
ynd Frda, DEGREE WORN Friday. WORTHY Marion
Mrs. Rosa Murphy. sherman. fltzro, h9ls worthy pa
tron, Mr.. Haywood can't, 500 Hartford, Tyler t7sse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

The Peoples Baptist Church
Jos CAmpa3 a Anlf St
Rev. W. \. Ramsey. R.lh.. Pastor
order Of >cr,ic ices:
I:aO w. Sunda, School
! :m an. \ : +. VI. Preaching
s:ao P.M. Ri.P.l. Inspiring Pro-
grams.
II YoA aiicnd ile eaur,H of ll
chocc all tAtcn3 ef,onuce, b. toi
all invite Won 90 worship wiz
NdH wiil nnd a church with v,i-
como atd pastor wifh g ate
Come thou With u.s. and We
will do thee good"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24
,cCoCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Air War Cut
By Weather
Continued From Page Ouel

10 have flown over Liverpool and Il
west coast town.
The air ministry announced that Il
German bomber had been shot down
by a British fighter in a morning
duel over the channel.
Britain credited a heavy channel
rain and the anti-aircraft detcnSes
ON LondonS outskirts with holding
the raiders at bay over the night.
Five persons were killed by 4
bono winch wrecked cottage i'll a
small village near London last night,
An lS-montnS old baby was found
alive on top of the debris.
British bomberS meanwhile attack
ed "objectiveS in Berlin and else
where in Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24

2. Japan would discuss" giving up
her extra territorial rights in China.
3. Japan would not demand either
territory or indemnity from China.
4. In return, Japan would ASK
Chinese economic and political CO.
operation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24
Hf&tnrran1t @atly @tapatrh

,I,rn the lines stated by the Jap
aucsc government two years ago. ne
was quoted as soy!nh. coo,,oo 70
This was an evident reference 10
p,.n,n;rr Prince KunOyc'S statement
49, Da,rmbcr T., 1913" suggesting:
Jnpan would respect Chinese
sovereignty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24
France And Spain
Would Give Base;

CONTINUED From Tase Onei
moccupied France in return for GER
ain concessions.
As a reward, these sources said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24

The Pelcmys fish Of the aIra,..
ranean is credited with speed of
so miles an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910

The Chinese population of .,
United States is estimated N ,..
$4,000 males and 2O,0UO female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Crime Victims
Observations
Fell Too Short

For a short time last night police
thought they had found the most
observant crime victim on record.
Basil Paulimenokos, As, of 499 c
street S.W. reported that he had
been robbed. 1t happened at IL
pm, he said. The place was Sixth
and c streets S.W. The bandit was
colored man, about 81 years of
age and about feet 8 inches tall.
He wore a dark suit and a brown
felt hat and he needed a shave
pretty badly. He was armed with
a black pistol and he forced Mr..
Paulimenokos to hand over the
money in his pockets. That money,
Mr.. Paulimenokos said, consisted of
a half dollar, quarter, three dimes
and four nickels.
Within short time police picked
up suspicious looking colored man
in the vicinity of the robbery. He
fitted Mr.. Paulimenokos' description
perfectly. And in his pockets police
found a half dollar, a quarter, three
dimes and four nickels
Policemen were marveling at Mr..
Paulimenokos' powers of observa-
ton and were about to vote him
the al-time local champion in this
respect when they examined the
black pistol found on the suspect.
1t was . black pistol, all right,
but 1t was . toy pistol Mr.. PAUL.
menokos hadn't noticed that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Capital Begins Observance
Of National Doq Week

National Dog Week was in full
swing here today.
The annual weekly observance
opened yesterday with get-together
at the pound of more than so dog
lovers. Poundmaster Frank B.
Marks told the group greater kind
ness would have saved the lives Of
more than 5000 dogs which were
destroyed in the pound last year.
Aurelian Pinney, president of the
Humane Society of Panama, de-
clared Panamanians generally are
kinder to their pets than United
States citizens, but they seem to
care nothing for the welfare of any
one else's dog"
Others who attended the session
yesterday were Mrs. Jere Mackle.
secretary of the National Capital
Kennel Club; Mrs. H. D. Albin,
president of the Animal Protection
Association. and James P. Briggs,
president of the Humane Education
Society
The program today will feature
talk by Robert E. Acorn, Washing
ton author and attorney, at the
League for Larger Life headquar-
tiers, 1414 Sixteenth street NV. Ar
thur Scharfield is chairman of the
weeks events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Milk Dispute Revived
Briefly in House

The District milk situation fared
up in the House again yesterday,
but the discussion lasted only a
minute.
1t was started by Representative
Hoffman, Republican, of Michigan,
who asked a question of Repre-
sentative Schultz, Democrat, of In
diana, who has fought for more
than a year to open the District
milk market to milk and cream
produced outside the existing local
milkshed in Maryland and Virginia
Are you going to continue to keep
this milk market closed or let good
milk in?" was Mr.. Hoffmans ques-
ton.
Il hope next year 20 break down
the most vicious trade wall that
exists anywhere" replied Mr.
Schultz.
Several times in the last month
discussions over the local milk sit
uation have developed on the House
floor Each time Representative
Schultz has taken a leading part
and reiterated his oft-repeated
charge that the milk supply Of the
District is monopolistically con-
trolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Minimum Wage Proposal
Protested by Railroads

Opposition to the 36-cents-
hour minimum wage recommended
by the Railroad Carrier Industry
Committee for trunk line railroads
was registered at a hearing at the
Willard Hotel today held by the
Wage and Hour Division.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co..
which controls the Great Northern.
Railroad Co.. entered opposition for
both lines. Also appearing in op-
position to the recommendation
were the Texas & New Orleans, the
Texas & Pacific. the Kansas City
Southern, the Louisiana & Ar
kansas, the Columbia & Greenville.
the Gulf Coast Lines, the Chicago.
North Shore & Milwaukee: the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric g. Motor Coach Employees
OF America and the United Trans
port Service Employees of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Army Is Looking for Men
To Go on ComoufIoge Duty
The Work Is Exoeting, but Corps Offers
Chance to Escape Doughboy's Routine

grains so that any pilot not in the
know would consider the terrain
entirely unusable.
In charge of Army Camouf1age is
an engineer board, at Fort Belvolr,
Va, which in turn is under the SUI
pervision of the office of the chief
of engineers, War Department. In
addition to the board, a number
of regular engineer troops are as
ing Company A. 84th Engineer Bat
talon, at Fort Belvoir. AS well
there are five camouf1age battalions
of reserve units.
Nothing would be more stupid
than for a good camouflage man to
reveal his latest tricks, but officers
at Fort Belvoir don't mind stating
that they are concerned at present
with finding some means to out
smart the aerial photographers
Germany's excellent aerial photog-
raphy of victim nations is final
proof, If such is needed. that mill
tarily important terrain must some
how be rendered deceptive from
the air.
They are also at work with paints,
one of the pieces de resistance of
the camouf1agers supply kit. It is
known that they are developing
paints for making airplanes hard to
see-the same sort OF paints Berlin
has claimed the British are applying
to their night bombing planes.
Also it is reported that the Belvoir
engineers are still attempting to
determine whether to dazzle paint"
tanks, very much as was done to
them in the World War, or whether
a simple drab color will render these
juggernauts more nearly invisible.
Factories Hard to Hide.
Large objects, such as factories,
camouf1age experts now admit are
all but impossible to hide from the
sharp eyes of enemy aviators The
theory they are currently working
on is to confuse the aviator as to
the actual shape and position of the
structure. if for only a minute. so
that the ground batteries can have
time to establish range and open
fire.
Col. Saint Gaudens stressed tina.
now is a good time for camouflage
men to join the Army and get to
work, for winter. he said, is time
when these men must learn the
essential elements of soldering" as
we'll as the class room background
of camoufage BY spring the vari-
Gus camouflage battalions-no one
knows how many there will be in
the new Army-will be ready to put
to practical use what they have been
taught in the long cold months.
Any one who feels he can be a
good camouflage man can apply to
the War Department or Fort Belvoir
and perhaps he will be very useful
to his country some day, if he only
has to sit beside IS nm. gun, hold.
ing a fish net over its muzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Bond Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand in the
home this evening at o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March. Army Engineer"
Gen. R. J. Burt, U. S. A.. retired
Overture, Mercedes" Desane
Entr'acte-
a. Phantom Brigade" Myddleton
b. La Paloma"- Yradier
Scenes from the opera Gabrielle"
Pizzi
(The only grand opera ever specially
written for Adelina PATTI
Popular numbers
Believe 1t, Beloved" Johnson
Caravan" Duke Ellington
Waltz, Nights Of Gladness,"
Ancliffe
Finale, General Pershing,"
Vandersloot
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
DC Law Gives EngIond's King
Authority in Todoy's Courts

The King of England still has
something to say about the DISPOSE
ton of cases brought before the
courts of the District.
1t took the Committee on Revision
of Laws of the House, headed by
Representative Keough, Democrat,
of New York to make the discovery.
legal code, Mr.. Keogh's commit
Studying bill designed to repeal
obsolete sections of the District
legal code, Mr.: McKeogh's commit
tee found in the local statutes an
old British law which antedates
Paul Revere's famous ride and the
Revolutionary War.
(, This statute, which the committee
recommended should be repealed
forthwith. reads:
when one that Is implicated be-
fore any Of the justices doth anedse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Parents Club al Y. N.
Elects Jenkins President

Recent election Of permanent Of
ficers of the Parents Club of the
Central Y. NJ c. A. boys department
was announced yesterday. Douglas
B. Jenkins, ST., who is president of
the Langdon School Parent-Teacher
Association. which sponsors SWIM
ming classes for crippled children,
was elected the club president.
Others elected were John r. Rays,
vice president; Ralph L. Lewis,
secretary; Mrs. Edna S. Coffin,
financial secretary: Mrs. Esther G.
Crews, Frank w. Gathof, Mrs.
Koonce Pecot and Mrs. Allen j.
Marsh, members of the Executive
Committee. Trustees elected were
William c. Cunningham, william
T. Fry and Mrs Lois Hammond.
The club was organized during
the summer. functioning with tenn
porary officers. Its activities have
included paying the expenses of two
boys at Camp Let's. the Central
Y. M. c. A. boys camp; serving hot
lunches on Saturdays to boy mem
bers of the Y. M. CA; assisting in
directing girls night" at the boys
department and sponsoring a trip
to the New York Worlds Fair, made
by % Y. M. c. A. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Roosevelt 10 Speak
In Deeds Recorder
Building Ceremonies
Ground Will Be Broken
Thursday; Program to
Include Bond Concert

President Roosevelt will make the
principal address at the official
ground breaking ceremonies for the
new Recorder of Deeds Building,
Sixth and D streets NV. on Thurs
day. it was announced today.
Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled to
speak at pm. following a pro-
gram featuring District and Fed
eral Government officials Dr. Will
lam j. Thompkins. recorder of deeds,
is to be the master of ceremonies.
He will take over the program fol-
lowing a half-hour concert begin
ming at $50 pm. by the United
States Army Band, under the
leadership of Capt. Thomas F,
Darcy.
Scheduled speakers include Dis
trict Commissioners Melvin C.
Hazen. John Russell Young and
Col David McCoach. jr.. Senator
Thomas, OF Oklahoma; Representa-
tives Randolph, of West Virginia:
Nichols, of Oklahoma, and Kennedy
of Maryland. Also listed for par
ticipation in the program are the
United States Minister to Liberia
Lester A. Walton. George c. Haven
ner, member of Northwest Citizens
Council; J. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler of the Washington
Lodge of Elks, and Rosa F. Down.
ing.
The Howard University Glee Club
will give several musical selections
under the leadership of Roy w.
Tibbs, director. The Rev A. F.
Elmes, pastor of the Peoples Congre-
gational Church, will deliver the in
vocation. and Elder Solomon Light
foot Michaux. pastor Of the Church
of God, will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
The ceremonies will be held at
the site of the new building on the
ground formerly occupied by the
old Police Court Building The
structure is to be built under a
$3.50 900 P. w. A. project. 1t will be
three stories faced with limestone,
and designed to conform in archi-
tectural style with the other build
ings of the municipal center, of
which it will be a part.
The Offices of the Recorder of
Deeds now are housed at 412 Fifth
street NV. The new quarters are
scheduled to be ready for occu-
pancy about July l, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
School Registration
Is Second Highest
In D. {. History
Opening Day Enrolment
Is 84,287, Exceeding
Lost Year by 800

Public school registrations contin-
ued today as school statisticians re-
ported an opening day enrolment
yesterday of 84,287-the second
highest first day total in the history
of the schools.
Not since September of 1896
when 1883 students signed up,
has such a large group registered.
The enrolment exceeded the OPEN
ing day figures for last year by 800.
Another count is being taken to-
day. and two others will be COM
pleted by the end of the week, at
which time the number is expected
to exceed 10000
Not included in these figures are
the 5,l9l enrolled in the white night
schools. These enroliees Included
approximately 80 refugees, accord
ing to E. J. Lockwood. Most of the
refugees want to improve their oral
English. Mr.. Lockwood said he was
surprised at the excellent English
many of the group speak, as far as
grammar and choice of words is
concerned. He said many of them
apparently had studied English in
their home countries. Night school
enrolment is expected to increase
by another 1000 in a week or so
and may reach 10000 or 10000 later.
In the day school registrations
those in the colored divisions
showed an increase of 1886 over
last year, while the white schools
reported 486 less than the previous
year.
Broken down into educational
levels, the enrolment revealed
46,587 in the elementary schools,
l9,442 in the Junior high schools,
1871 in the senior high schools,
1,147 in vocational schools and $50
in Wilson and Miner Teachers COL
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
None Of Sinking Victims
Believed Bound for D. T..

Although still without definite
word, officials of the District branch
of the United States Committee for
the Care of European Children are
fairly certain" that none of the
children lost in the sinking of
British liner a week ago was bound
for Washington.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. chair
man of the unit. said today she
expected information from New
York during the day as to whether
any of the youngsters were on their
way to homes here.
She called attention to an an
nouncement by Marshall Field,
president of the Refugee Children's
Committee, that the torpedocd ship,
bound for Canada. was not carrying
children evacuated by his group
At the same time, Mrs. OConnor
pointed out that thus far 81 homes
have been offered children by
families in the Washington area.
To others contemplating similar
offers, Mrs O'Connor reminded that
the first step calls for an interview
at committee headquarters, 1l0l M
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

an exception, praying that the JUS
tices will allow it. which If they
will not allow, If he that alledged
the exception, do write the same
exception, and require that the JUS
tices will put to their seals for a
witness, the justices shall do so,
and if one will not, another of the
company shall. CD And if the King,
upon complaint made Of the justices,
cause the record to come before
him, and the same exception be
not found in the roll, and the
plaintiff show the exception written,
with the seal of justice put to, the
justice shall be commanded that he
appear at certain day, either to
confess or deny his seal. 90 And
If the justice cannot deny his seal,
they shall proceed to judgment ac-
cording to the same exception. Is 1t
ought to be allowed Of diSallowed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
10000 Start
Seeking Funds
For Red Cross
Three Local Firms
Sign Up 100 Per Cent
Membership

An army of 10000 volunteer
workers started out today on their
fight against suffering and hunger
in the oath annual Roll Call of the
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross, which began yesterday.
The first day of the Roll Call
brought in LAO memberships, Roll
Call headquarters announced. The
greatest response came from residen-
tial areas where enrollments in the
first 24-hour period totaled 24l.
General business memberships fol-
lowed with a total of 100.
Homes, hospitals, banks. theaters,
stores and private and public Offices
will be visited in the four week
drive, at the conclusion of which
more than 10000 citizens of WASH
ington are expected to be wearing
the Red Cross button.
Fifty per cent of each contribution
goes to the national fund of the
Red Cross-in great measure for
war relief-but it was emphasized
that this portion need not over
shadow the other half. which is
vitality needed for work in the local
chapter.
Ex-Service Men Aided.
For example, it was pointed out
by Roll Call officials, s28,50O from
last years funds was used in aiding
1000 ex-service men and their FAM
ilies in clothing and financial prob
lens More than $500 was spent
in teaching home hygiene and nutri-
ton and proper method Of food
selection.
Hardly had the drive been OFF,
cially launched yesterday with flag
raising ceremonies at the District
Building than a contribution of IS
was received at local headquarters
from Branch No. 444 of the CZecho-
Slovak Society of America.
Our branch is small and has no
funds wrote Alois Vymetal. the
secretary. therefore We cannot
contribute more than s5-althoueh
We wish we could do more to this
worthy cause"
Three local firms have already
signed up a 100 per cent membership
among their employees. They are
Lanman Engraving Co., Edgar Nor
ris Sales Co. and Barton, Duer &
Kock.
Large Force of Workers.
Represented among the large force
of volunteer workers are 673 bust
cr,o11ar hIISinnSc
firms. 557 Government divisions,
235 apartment houses, 40 utilities
and Is professional groups. Sixty
two booths have been set up in
stores and various public places
1t was pointed out that half
million material items are being
used in the campaign, ranging from
191 033 enrolment cards to alps
posters. AS we'll 186749 buttons and
1921 window flags have been
made up.
Edgar Morris. in the opening ex-
ercises yesterday, declared:
Il can think of no membership
be it fraternal, religious. political
or social-more honorable than
fellowship with the Red Gross. '''
Red Cross members are of that vast
brotherhood bearing each others
burdens-and doing as they would
be done by"
The first of an extensive series OF
speaking engagements by members
of the Roll Call Speakers Bureau
was scheduled for today when en-
ployes of the Social Security Board
we're to hear James L. Fieser, vice
chairman in charge of domestic OPP
erations for the American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
'EorIy Birds Entertain
FIuherty and Redskins

Defying an early morning crouch,
nearly 100 business and professional
members of the Early Birds enter
tanned Coach Ray Flaherty and
three of his Washington professional
football players at breakfast this
morning.
Friendly heckling of all speakers.
a feature of Early Bird breakfasts,
quieted only for greetings from
Singing" Sammy Baugh, Max
Krause and Wayne Millner of the
Redskins
Coach Flaherty predicted a good
year for the professional team as a
result of a stronger backfield and
the improved physical condition of
his star passer, Sammy Baugh.