davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

~ The Anaxlag Wslets Teaato Juise
4 yc1 think ~ Tomato Juice 10 alike. W
Wslehs new. yitamin-fich Tomato Juiea. Il
and still have Dost delicious fomato jujeo.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

The popular Edith Groves Of Fair
fax, Va, viii Judge dachshund ut
the Baltimore County show ut Pixies
vile this spring. Glad to hear that
her recent enthusiasm. the exotic
Afghan hounds, has not caused her
to forget the breed which estab-
lished the reputation Of the Jone-
dith Kennels.
Who would envy the vets bills
rolled up by A. Dowell Mansfield Of
Ashton, Nd, when he recently had
six st. Bernards hospitaliSed at
the same timer The Saints restored
to health and their home ground,
the Mansdelds both succumbed to
the prevalent throat infections. They
are up and about again, but neither
one feels q yet quite up to daily
outdoor romps with few hum
dred pounds Of playful dGg1esh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Planes lumber up to 2x6 inches.
Precision ball bearings, assure
long life, eficient hand-feed con-
struction. Safety type solid steel
cutter head, 8 high-speed steel
knives. Automatic chip election.
Hardware-5asemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

IA tool for every Job! The r
ular standbys every har
man knows plus mi
models that will give you
new idea of speed and {
| cheney. You'll want two
perhaps the whole 10. fol
complete shop!
AID u MAP Line h
b e n c h Saw; larger.
heavier inter gauge.
EB-Crafty Rotary Tool,
(5oeo more power! Re-
i movable pistol grip. rip
kping gauge and IS &C.
Ecessories.
(C-Dunlap Belt and
Sander, adjustable. Disc
table tits to As degrees.
|D-Dunlap Drill Press,
II Inch capacity, SHAW
[chuck. Bronze bearings.
ED u MAP Il h. p.
Grinder, $500 r. p. m,
ball-bearing m o tor.
Two 6xA. Inch wheels.
|F-Craftsman Il h. p.
Motor, can't burn out;
|capacitor type.
|G-Dunlap Sharper, two
precision ball bearings.
Fixed spindle design.
I'D u MAP Metal
Working Lathe, preci-
|sion made. 6-inch
|swing; 18-inch capacity.
EI-Craftsman Electric
Drill. pistol type. "a
finch Jacobs chuck.
Universal motor.
|J-Dunlap Band Saw,
|3-wheel, l2-inch throat.
Enclosed mechanism.
KID u MAP 4H-Inch
|Jointer; three blade
solid steel cutter head.
|L-Dunlap Lathe, for
wood turning. e-inch
swing; A-inch bed. 80
inches between centers; !.
q speeds.
'M-Dunlap Jig Saw,
18-inch throat, 12x12-
inch table. Worklight
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

General Electric Universal motor,
with Jacobs key chuck. No-load
spindle. speed 400 rpm. Double
pole automatic releasing switch.
Hardudre-Baseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Famous Oraftsman qualityi Com
plete set Of ., In handsome box.
finch blades Of tempered tool
steel; 8-inch handles with heavy
ferrule. Beautifully finished.
observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
STAR WASHINGTON c. DECEMBER 1sp-pARr ONE


Note these SAVINGS on Sears ouzrY ools 0' " As " 0 LOT on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Restores . keen edge to any tool
or knife. Natural Ohio grind
stone, l0x11a inch. Stone rotates
In bath Of water. Long life
bronze bearings.
Hdrdwure-BdsemeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Craftsman 4A.Inch
J0INTER.PLANER
23.eo+

Precision tool with solid steel AZ.
inch cutter head. Precision ball
bearings and 3 high-speed cut
tiers. Handles 4-inch lumber with
ease. Double-guard construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

High speed. heavy dutyi Pre-
cision ball bearings. 6-inch solid
steel cutter head. Dovetailed
ways. Extra long tables. Com
plete with geared fence, 3 steel
knives. etc. Overall length 371a
inches.
HardUdYs-Bdsemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

New power cross feed. assuring faster produce
ton, easier operation and smoother work.
Guaranteed accurate TO .oo1 inchi Timken
tapered roller bearings. Hinged belt guards,
easily opened 10 change speeds: completely COW
cred headstock assuring maximum safety for
operator sAs-inch swing over carriage, 42-inch
bed I2H-nch swing over bed
Hdrdware-Bdsemsnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Only 81 Down
Usual
Carrying
Charge

Heavy fitting blade type. S8w
blade tits, raises and lowers. Pre-
cision ball bearings. Fully en-
closed gears, rack. Depth Of cut
an inches.
HaydUayA-Ras>vn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

None finer at the pricei That's why
It's called q -Four Star" feature! ABB
solutely guaranteed against burnouts.
Built-in overload protector prevents
overlooking or over:voltase. New de-
parture precision ball bearings. Dou-
bic drive shaft. Handy built-in start
ing switch. l,750 r. P. NJ. With
cord and plug.
HnYdudre-BdsemsHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

handles work up to 3 inches In
diameter. IL inches lcus,
speeds. Enclosed head stock,
spur and cup centers.
Hordware-Bdseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Complete. no motor
to buyl Just plug it
in socketl Has speed
Of 1900 strokes per
m ! n y tie. @ uts
smoothly.
HHUHsaaxa
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Former Film Actress
To Face Vagrancy Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. 25
Blond Joan Manners, former Brit
ish film actress, faced police judge
today to answer to a vagrancy
charge-on which she was ordered
tried after he had refused to hold
her on a bunco complaint.
The 26-year old native of South
Africa was arrested yesterday by
police investigating complaints that
she was collecting money for war
relief and diverting it to her own
use.
4 was collecting money-nickels,
dimes, any sums persons would give
for the British war relief" she eX-
planned. L never kept cent" She
added that she placed the coins in
envelopes and dropped them in war
relief boxes.
This whole thing is ridiculous >
she went on. For the last three
months I have been going to the
beach almost every day. Id see
youngsters and women standing on
the curbing who obviously were
going my way. I often would stop
and ask them to ride Many times
they would offer me carfare, but Id
say:
"'oh, just give it to the Red
Cross"
The actress, in private life Mrs.
Lorna Langan, was released on $3.50
bail pending today's appearance
Police Capt ". w. White said she
already was at liberty on $500 bond
Evening star., 1940-10-25
La Guardia Saws Willkie
Believes Anything Goes
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mayor
F.. H. La Guardia declared last night
that Wendell Willkie seemingly be-
lieves that anything goes in cam
paign. that no responsibility at
taches to pledge, statement or
promise"
With that Introductory remark
Mayor La Guardia devoted an ad-
dress to a series of quotations from
Mr.. WILKES past speeches, inter-
views and articles.
Discussing mainly foreign policy,
he quoted Mr.. Willkie as saying in
Philadelphia October 4 that ATTACK
is closer than ever" and as saving
in New York October that 'the
United States is not in danger Of
immediate attack"
In Seattle September %, he said
Mr.. Willkie declared that 81 stand
for every one of the social gains
that labor has made I stand for
the National Labor Relations Act
and the right of free collective
bargaining. I stand for minimum
wages and maximum hours and for
legislation to enforce them"
On September 10, the Mayor
added. Mr.. Willkie had said in Los
Angeles. 1T is my considered opinion
that labor has been the chief suf-
ferer from the politics of the New
Deal"
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Scientifically Planned Barracks
To Be Provided for 7roinees
Buildings Housing 63 Men Will Have
Inside Showers; Appetizine Food Promised

will learn is to keep himself clean
by frequent bathing. Hot water
is expected to be plentiful. He'll
be instructed to change clothing
often talthough selectees this year
will get only two changes of sum-
mer underwear and heavy weather
pairsD He'll be encouraged to
brush his teeth twice day, hang
his bedding and clothing in the air
SO that the sun may kill germs.
and report every day at sick call
any ailments such as sore throat, a
cold or fever. He'll soon learn, too,
to treat his own scratches and
bruises rather than annoy medical
sergeants. Hospitals are being en-
larged at Army posts to care for
the influx of soldiers.
Selectees and all other soldiers
are entitled to 1902 meals a year.
They may miss one or two due to
the exigencies of service in the field,
but the quality and quantity of the
meals will more than compensate
for the cold sandwiches and coffee
which is the noon meal lot OF the
average soldier on marches.
There will be meat two and pos
siblv three times day, garniShed
with vegetables. The Army prides
itself on the accomplishments of
pastry bakers as we'll as its cooks
Fort Meade maintains a cooks and
bakers school from which gradu-
toc 70 oil UNITE
Insurance Offered.
The average food expenditure Is
about AZ cents day for each SOL
dier but that amount multiplied by
thousands of soldiers permits wide
variety of edibles.
In the last few days at the re-
ception center, selectees will have
explained to them the value of in
surance offered to all service men
and they will be asked to subscribe.
They will be permitted to buy up to
$4,000 in insurance in multlpleS OF
$500. Premiums will be computed
at the rate of ST cents month for
$1,000 of insurance at the age OF
25. Benefits will be paid only after
death of the insured. After his
year of service the selectee may
convert his insurance to ordinary
life, 2O-payment life or 30-payment
life insurance which may be used
as source of income on retirement,
Rates are exceptionally low since
the Government will pay the over
head costs.
Payments on the policy will be in
addition to pensions given to de-
pendents or needy parents of selec-
tees who die in service For those
disabled in service, pensions will
be paid on the same basis as those
to regulars. They range from $3.50
a month for 10 per cent disability
to S187.50 a month.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Jack Newton Hays, Jr.,
Heads Student Bar

Jack Newton Hays, jr. of 2108 I
street NV, yesterday was announced
president of the Student Bar Asso-
citation of the George Washington
University Law School.
Other officers are Thomas Nathan
Dowd, 1920 Nineteenth street NV
first vice president; James D. Gra-
ham, jr., 2l20 G street NV, second
vice president, and Vivian Brand
shaft, 1850 Sixteenth street NV
secretary.
Members Of the faculty and alum
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Nozi Position Difficult,
Ankuru Radio Declares

Dy the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 25-The
omcial Ankara radio declared last
night that Adolf Hitler's "trip to
the Spanish border shows that Ger
many's position is dimcult."
IF the situation were as the axis
newspapers try to portray it," the
wireless added. would the axis at
tempt SO many political maneuvers
at once, and would Hitler make such
a trip?"
The Ankara commentator said
Germany had run into difficulties in
the attack on England and wanted
ITO use all European nations in this
attack"
Evening star., 1940-10-25

nj will serve with these officers on
the Executive Committee. Selection
of officers is made on the basis Of
scholarship and leadership quail
ties, it was said.
Dean William c. Van Week will
give q luncheon for the new Of
flcers tomorrow at noon at the
faculty club.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Circus Publicity Man Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (P.-Beverly
Taswell Pipes White. IS, widely
known circus and carnival publicity
agent, died yesterday of a heart at
tack. He had worked for circuses
and carnivals for about Is years.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

awaiting outcome of Department
of immigration investigation into
her residence in this country.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Journalistic Club Meets Wednesday

The regular business meeting of the Journal site
Club II be held Wednesday, March TO- in the office
OF the Cooperator On the agenda for the evening is
amendments to the bylaws, which printed below.
Article 5, paragraph b., 1.-THE elective officers
Of the Cooperator shall be the Editor slant Ed
itor, and the Business Manager"
PROPOSED CHANGE: "The elective officers of the
cooperator shall be the Editor and the Assistant
Editor."
Article 5, paragraph d, sub-paragraph /, "rhe Ed
1tor shall make the selection of all non-e1ective
members of the staff"
PROPOSED CHANGE: 1.-THE Editor shall make selection
OF all non-elective members of the staff with one
exception of Business Manager who be selected
oy majority vote of the officers of the club and
the elective officers of the Cooperator."
Article 5, paragraph d, by adding 5th sub-par-
agraph ITO insure the continuous fmctioning of the
business office of the Cooperator the elected Bust
ness Manager of the Cooperator-at the time Amend
ments and II passed by the Journal site Club
snail occupy the appointive office of Business Man.
ager until such time the appointing officers,
of the journalistic Club the Cooperator of the
Business Nanager, shall meet and appoint Business
Manager in accordance M tn Amendments and II the
BYLAWS. The appointing officers hereintofore re-
ferred to shall meet for the purpose appointi ng
the Business Manager within 30 days of the passage of
Amendments l. II and III. Furthermore, it shall be
the responsibility of the appointing officers
up and enforce any regulations necessary to govern
the conduct of the Business Manager in accordance
wit the objects of the journalistic Club"
Article g, paragraph a., the second sentence; mo
disbursements to be made from such receipts
fore they are deposited, except COMM ssion sale
of papers,"
PROPOSED CHANGE: mo Disbursements are to be made
from such receipts before they deposited"
Article 6, paragraph c, which reads: "All
single ependi lures of the Club Cooperator funds
of ten ($lo.oo) dollars or more are to be made
only by check drawn by the Treasurer. Expendi lures
under ten ($1o.OO) dollars may by petty cash
or by check, at the discretion of the Treasurer"
PROPOSED CHANGE: By adding the following; "com1s-
sions or salaries, advances either may not be
made more frequently than a week."
Article 6, paragraph f, per substitution:
"Greenbe1t residents working for the Cooperator,
other than the Business Manager and typists."
PROPOSED CHANGE: substd tte land delivery expense"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
PICKERING WILL TAKE Eel. POSITION

John N. Pickering, who has been serving assist
ant to Robert uche1e, Greenbelt Theater manager,
since October l, has accepted position with the
Eastern Cooperat i've Lea que and will leave Greebelt
within few days to take up his new duties In New
York City.
Proctor Twitchell, who has been employed In the
Variety Store since last Jne is being transferred
to Mr. Pickering's position at the theater.
His new duties will permit Mr.. Pickering to do
the kind of work in which he is intere sted,
writing and education work. He will become assist
ant to George H. Tichenor, editor of The Cooperator,
the Eastern Cooperative Leagues official
gan.
Mr.. Pickering will serve also rart-time
ststant to Robert Smith, assistant secretary and
educational director of the Eastern Cooperative
League.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

Despite a bad winter ducks
at the Greenbelt Lake have not
journeyed to Florida for the
winter as other ducks did.
They have managed to keep their
living quarters from closing
in on them by constantly swim
ming around. The clan is CON-
posed of about 50 mallards,
pitfalls, broadbi1ls and black
ducks. In the migratory season
they are pined by several hun
dred other ducks. Most of the
ducks have been State and Fed
eral gifts to Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

The eighth birthday of Ben Rosenzweig, A-E Cres-
cent Road, was celebrated February 29, with his
wife, two children and 10 guests The guests reading
In the tradi tional left to right: Er. and Mrs. Allan
S. Arness, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodman, LIZ. and Hrs.
John S. Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman L. Woodnan.
The refreshments wound up m tn Is match
points in Mr.. Petersen's favor. The guest Of Dnor
was overwhelmed by the surprise which included
disappearing Potts fracture the part Of the
wmen's editor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

Ask for the Coop Label.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

CHAMPIONSHIP FORM-When members of the Police Boys
Club paid visit to the Federal Bureau of Investigation yeste
day. Chief j. Edgar Hoover showed boys pair of Jimmy
Braddocks boxing gloves. Johnny Arduni clubs e5
pound champion promptly slipped gloves shown
giving the director an idea Of his championship form.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NENANA, Alaska, April 5.-A tri-
pod, carrying the wire to a guarded
electric clock, stood on the Tanana
River ice here today, challenging
all Alaskans to fatten their purses
by guessing what day, hour and
minute the clock will stop.
When the ice moves the wire will
draw taut and trip a mechanism
stopping the clock. The prize money
in the 23-year-old contest will go to
the persons whose guesses most
nearly approximate the time OF the
spring breakup.
The ice is thick. but riddled by
cracks, and the thousands of guess
ers. from all over the territory are
using everything from just simple.
unscientific lunches to elaborate
mathematical and meteorological
formulae in Alaska's most popular
indoor winter sport.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Electric Timer Put in Position
For A|usku's Ice Derby

Earliest recorded date for the ice
movement was 4:03 pm. April 26,
1886; latest, May Is, 1885, at
1882 pm:
Interest naturally lies in the
breakup, for it means the begin
nings of navigation on the in
terror rivers, including the mighty
Yukon, and the coming of another
season Of mining activity.
Last year, when the ice went out
at 1925 pm. April 20, nine Alaskans
divided $4,000. Few of them had
any system other than lust lucky
guess
But a lot of guessers take their
prognosticating seriously. There's
the anonymous subscriber" to the
Anchorage Times, for example, who
has recorded his guess this spring,
based on an elaborate study of "a
close correlation between sunspots
and the annual breakup"
Evening star., 1940-06-20

could do you q good turn, something
that would mean q great deal to
you, you'd be willing then to read
It,"
Get to the point" Luke Gram
vile said coldly.
"Rita's boarting how cIeverly she's
hooked you"
"You lie!" Luke GRANVILLE started
up out Of his chair, his face 1ivid.
Offers to Give Proof.
IT can prove it," Sandy said. 1--WE
thought 1t all out. I'm going to be
in her apartment this afternoon.
If you'll phone about 4. I'll answer
the phone and say, Wrong num-
ber." Then I'll conveniently leave
the receiver off the hook and you
can hear for yourself just what Rita
actually has to say about you"
"How do I know you won't be
forcing her to say things against
her will? Oh, no. Someone's put
you up to this" Luke Granville
sneered. 'Merit-or Elizabeth
somebody. If you've any accusa-
tions to make, it'll be in the presence
of both myself and Miss Star"
Oh, no." Sandy Block said firmly.
II know Rita Star well-too well for
that. If she ever learned I'd tricked
her, I'd wake up some morning with
a knife between my ribs. You can
do 1t my way-or just find it out for
yourself. After all. If you aren't
curious as to what she really thinks
about you-" He shrugged.
1T sounds queer. That's ALL"
Granville said slowly. He stared at
Block for a few long moments, while
suspicion fought losing battle with
vanity in his face, and then he said,
"All right. Not that I believe you"
A short time after Blocks depar-
ture, Laval came into the study.
I'm sorry he got in, sir. I did my
best to stop him"
That's all right, Laval"
"Will you have lunch on a tray,
sir" the servant asked, "or with the
others?"
mo lunch at all today" Granville
said impatiently. And I think I'll
60 out for dinner"
"Oh. but sir, there are guests for
dinner, the Barkleys you know"
WELL" Granville shouted hercely,
then I'll be in for dinner!"
Lucy Decides to Wait.
Lucy, pausing outside the study,
heard the angry roar, and when
Laval tiptoed out with that fright
ened look on his face she knew so
well, she decided to postpone seeing
Uncle Luke for the time being.
It was late afternoon before she
Evening star., 1940-06-20

defense measures in the Capital.
They pointed out that some OF the
committees are interested primar-
lily in actual defense measures, while
other groups are formulating their
plans with them in mind.
Among the problems discussed at
the Nession at the Columbia Coun-
try Club were the probable ex-
pansion Of the Federal and Dis
trict government in q national
emergency and plans for accommo-
dation Of an increased population
and new activities.
President James E. Collifower
told the committee chairmen and
omcers that, due to world condi-
tions and their effect here, the board
more than ever would play a lead
Ing role IN community affairs.
Charles A. Robinson, chairman of
the American Ideals Committee,
said there was greater need for
the work Of his committee now than
ever before and that the members
would work to be an adequate in
strument to fight fifth columns"
Chairman George E. Keneipp of
the Public Schools Committee said
his group was working for the in
clusion IN the school curriculum of
formal instruction to instill patriotic
spirit into the children and to em-
phasize the American form of gov
ernment.
Odel s. Smith. chairman of the
Public Order Committee, said his
group was working on plans for the
protection OF District property and
property owners In a national
emergency.
The meeting was the Arst held
since reorganization of the COM
mittee structure.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

finally accumulated enough courage
to approach Uncle Luke in his study,
and even then she wished she hadn't.
She could sense that something was
wrong. -
"Uncle Luke" she said, 1--WE been
wanting all day to tell you some
thing. I'm sure you'll be pleased
about it. We're going toto sort
Of keep it secret for q while, but
thought you ought to know at
least"
For Gods sake child, get to the
point!" he thundered.
"Greg-Greg Hanson and I are
engaged" She twisted her hands.
Uncle Luke softened almost at
once. and she could see that he was
on the verge of one of those moods
Of dreamy eloquence in which he
used to specialize on the stage.
There'd been at least one of them in
every play in which he'd ever acted,
romantic reverie on the mysteries
of life.
Il am pleased, Lucy" he told her
throatily. You'll be very happy
with Greg. Your father would have
been pleased, too, I'm sure. And
that. my dear, brings up the subject
OF your inheritance, which I have
SO carefully preserved in trust for
you"
Lucy fought to keep the eagerness
out Of her face.
"Sit down. Lucy" She took the
chair opposite him. "As you know,
I have always intended to turn your
money over to you before your 25th
birthday In the event that you mar
ried." He frowned. II made no such
suggestion in the case of Guy, be-
cause married or not he still
wouldn't have sense enough to take
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Board Of Trade Maps
Program Based
On j. :. Defense
Probable Expansion
Here in Emergency
Is Discussed

War-conscious leaders of the
Board Of Trade last night mapped
a program for the coming year
based on national defense prepa-
rations.
William p. MacCracken, jr., chair
man of the Aviation Committee, and
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, chairman
Of the Military and Naval Affairs
Committee, led the discussion on
Evening star., 1940-06-20

care of the money. And indeed I
doubt If he will by the time he's Is!
But what I want to say now,
Lucy" he began again. He stopped,
took out his watch and suddenly
seemed to become very upset. "Ex-
cuse me just a moment. Lucy. I
have phone call to make, just
keep your seat. It won't take more
than a minute. It's just piece Of
internal foolishness."
He picked up the phone and dialed
number rapidly
(Copyrisht. 1910. CHICAGO Daily News. Incl
Tomorrow: Sandy Blocks plans
are well laid.