davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Daughters Of 1872
Open Session With
Supper Tonight
Mrs. O. w. McNeese
Will Be Speaker at
First Session

The National Society, United
States Daughters of 1872, will open
its 49th associate council with a
supper in the Willard Hotel at 7
O'Clock tonight. Sessions will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
Mrs. o. w. McNeese of Washing
ton will address the gathering to-
night on wives of the Early Presi-
dents" The association will decide
on a memorial gift to national
headquarters in memory of Mrs.
Henry James Carr, founder of the
group.
Seated at the officers table will
be Mrs. Percy Young Schelly, pres
ident national. and four honorary
presidents national, Mrs. Robert j.
Johnston, Mrs. John Francis Vein
mann and Mrs. Arthur J. ONeill.
The supper will be sponsored by
the groups association of State
presidents and charter members.
Mrs. Howard B. Diefenbach OF
Akron is president.
Rear Admiral William H. P.
Blandy, chief of the Navy's Bureau
of Ordnance, will address the Or
ganization at pm. tomorrow on
the future of the Navy.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Schelly
will make the principal speech and
in the afternoon reports Of COM
mittees will be delivered. Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton of Ohio
will speak at pm, On Wednes-
day State presidents will report
ana new and unfinished business
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Provision was made through an
other resolution to preserve in a
special room in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall the dresses of the presi-
dents general of the D. A. R. This
was decided as a result of the fact
that there is no more room in the
Smithsonian Institution for these
gowns. If the Smithsonian declines
to give up the gowns it already has
on display, the D. A. r. will attempt
to build up another collection as far
back as possible.
Other Resolutions Adopted.
Other resolutions adopted by the
D. A. R. at its final session Endorsed
pending legislation to prevent mu-
tilation and desecration of the
American flag; commended Warner
Bros. theaterS for displaying the
flag on the screen and playing the
national anthem, and expressed
thanks of the organization to many
persons.
Radio Commentator H. r. Bauk-
hage, in the final address of the
program, called on D. A R. mem
bers to translate their faith into
work
! Oaths of Office were administered
to newly elected officers at the close
of the final session, as they grouped
on the platform. The program
closed with singing of "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" and retiring
/ of the colorS.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
D. A. z. InstoIIs Mrs. Pouch
As President and Adjourns
National Officers and Regents Will
Attend Cathedral Service Today

Most of the out-of town members
of the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, began
homeward Journeys last night and
made ready to inaugurate in their
communities new programs for the
recreation and general welfare of
men in the armed forces and de-
fense industry workers to increase
the society's participation in the
national preparedness effort.
They carried with them the first
request of the new president gen.
eral, Mrs William H. Pouch of
New York-that they notify D. A.
r. chapters near camps in which
young men from their towns are
serving, in order that sister men,
bers can endeavor to supply the
soldiers tastes of home life"
Mrs. Pouch made the plea yes
terday afternoon in a brief mes
sage following her installation as
the final session of the National
Society's 50th Continental Congress
drew to close in Constitution Hall.
The president general, together
with other national officers and
newly elected State regents, will
attend the evensong service at 4 pm.
today in Washington Cathedral,
and many other Daughters still in
the Capital are expected to join
them.
Bishop Freeman to Sneak,
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal bishop Of Washing
ton, who will deliver the sermon,
is expected to point out the op-
portunity to aid in spiritual de-
fense facing the D. A. R.
Mrs. Louise M Heaton, newly
elected president of the Children Of
the American Revolution; Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, retiring national
president, and members of the Ma
tional Board of the c. A. R. also
have been invited to attend the
service. Both c. A. R. and D. A. R.
flags will be carried in the process
sional.
The six-day continental congress
of the D. A. R. was adjourned by
Mrs. Pouch yesterday, after she had
been installed by Mrs. Henry M.
Robert, jr., retiring president gen.
eral. Immediately after Mrs. Pouch
had taken the oath of Office, ad-
ministered by the retiring chaplain
general Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex,
Mrs Robert transferred to her
blue and white ribbon of Office and
the official jewel of the president
general.
In her first message as head of the
national society, Mrs. Pouch an
nounced the honorary presidents
general had agreed to form a con-
sulting committee to give the organ
ization's active administrators the
benefit of their experience.
Response to McNutt Request.
The move to provide a whole
some community life" for men in
the service and defense workers
will be launched as result of an
official resolution adopted at the
final session yesterday. This was
considered a response to a request
by Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt that the Daughters
share in the task of entertaining
indicted men.
The resolution urged members
of the D. A. r. ito provide in their
communities adequate recreational
and inspirational facilities for the
employment of leisure hours"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Es the Associated. Press.

ES the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Classes for
eXpectant mothers are old stuff in
this modern age and classes for
expectant fathers are now more
or less common. But classes for
expectant grandmothers-never!
That's what you'd expect most
erandmothers would say-who ever
heard grandma acknowledge she
didn't know all there was to know
about babies?-but it's already
happened. The first such class heard
of hereabouts opened at the Mater
nifty Center Association today and
Is women, most of them mothers of
daughters expecting babies, at
tended. -
Some grandmothers," said As
sociatien Director Hazel Corbin,
"are very set in their ways and think
what was good for their babies still
holds true. Well, it doesn't"
The idea of the class, she added,
was to train the grandmothers in the
modern way of baby y-tending-such
as applying the up-to-date square
diaper instead of the fashioned
three -eornered one-and to help
adjust the point of view of families
for baby's arrival.
The new diapering technique was
first on the curriculum and soon
after the class came to order the
25 pupils were practicing on patience,
one of the schools IA life-size dolls,
Gmagine grandma doing that?)
One of the students already is a
grandmother four times over but
she thinks the class idea is a good
one.
Never too old to learn q new
trick" she said.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Boy Poised for Leap
Oft Roof Saved by
Womon's Tackle
3, the Associated Press.

SS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 19.-For
one hour today, 13-year-old
Billy Rosendale stood on the
edge of the roof of a four story
building in Brooklyn and
threatened to jump because,
police said, his mother was
going to punish him.
Hundreds watched him. A
priest, a playmate, police and
the boys mother pleaded in
vain. Police strung up nets.
The, nets never were used.
Talking quietly to Billy Mrs.
Emily Moore, mother of three
children, got him a few feet
from the edge. Then without
warning she made a flying
tackle, caught Billy around the
knees. She tainted; others kept
hold of Billy.
They took him to a hospital
suffering from hysteria.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

rounded up within an hour. Six of
last nights fugitives have been re-
turned, as have all 10 who took
part Tuesday.
Father Edward j. Flanagan of
Boys Town, Nebr., is a member of a
special committee appointed by the
Governor to investigate conditions
at the school. Meeting with it is
a State Assembly investigating COM
mittee.
Superior Judge Robert H. Scott
of Los Angeles said he learned of
the beating of three boys in 1886
after they failed to obey a sum-
mons to appear in his Juvenile
Court.
E. ]. Milne, who has been re-
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Mrs William Franklin Stone. Dele
gates will be welcomed by Mrs. Roy
C. Bowker, State regent for the Dis
trict of Columbia. National officers
then will report.
During an afternoon session at
1:30 o'clock reports will be delivered
by the Resolutions Committee, the
State regents and Miss Edith Louise
Wire, national president general of
Children of the American Colonists.
The PhoenicianS were the first
people to devote themselves prin-
cipally to commerce.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Boys Schoo! Whippings
Probed in California
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITTIER, Calf, April 19.-Re-
ports of strappings and blackened
eyes were investigated today by
two committees at Whittier State
School for Boys, where there have
been 152 escapes in the past five
months.
Twenty boys fled the school
shortly after noon; II ran away last
night and 10 escaped Tuesday night.
OF today's runaways, II were
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Directors Will Meet

The first quarterly meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Boys
Club of Washington will be held at
the Eastern Branch of the club,
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc, at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

moved as superintendent, testified
today a supervisor who blacked the
boys eyes and had other inmates
give them a strapping was dismissed.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Maternity Center Has Glasses
For Expectunt Grundmothers

How about grandpa?
Grandpa can pick up some of the
new tricks from grandma" said an
association official.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Householders of Fire are limited
to half ton of coal a month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
METHODIST

MrB Z C. Hoaek entertained the
May Cesar Circle 81 her husae ea
Monday afternoon Mr. ) ID Love
chairman presided N the business
meeting Mrs John C1riot led the
devotional A pleasant social h8sEf
was enjoyed AZ which tirne TIE host
ez served refrexhmcntx
MIS- E @ Lennep entertained TIE
Cecile Daley Circle At her home on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Circle Number Three met at the
horne OF Mrs Alian Jesss O. Mon
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the devotional and Mrs. Jones pre-
sided over the business meeting A
box was packed 70 BE sent 70 the
orpf1hnage A social hour was en-
joyea At which time the hoztem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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"A Day Light Saving Tins. p II
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Worship Services uam A. NJ
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Monday Women3 Soctety ci
Christian Service. rvery uther MCn-
dny q TIRE mnufn
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p. N
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Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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La gaceta., 1941-11-17

FL ministro de la guerra de la
Republica China, general Ho
Ying4Chin, lie manifesto a Jun
periodista NORTHUMBERLAND que
ell ejercito de Chan Kai Shek
cuenta, al presente, con 4,O00,-
900 de hombre sbien armados.
LIE faltan al ej6rcito republi-
cano, aviaci6n y artilleria; pero
no tiene escasez de where's, ar
mas pequenas y municiones.
Estados Unidos no volvera la
espalda a esos 100000 que re
presentan a 5000, 900; Esta-
dos Unidos, como va 10 viene
hacienda con Russia e Inglate-
ira. lie mandara a Chang aero
pianos Y canOnes.
Ell "nuevo orden" es aborre-
cido por TODD ell pueblo chino,
por cuanto no es otra cosa que
un "orden viejo", de esclavitud
Y deshonor, al cual Sc ha puesto
otro nOmbre,
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
DESCUBIERTO UN pROCE-
DIMIENTO PARA GUITAR
Ell OLOR A LA GASOLINE

San Francisco, Nov. H.
I'm nuevo metodo de purificar
la gasolina que no solo lie quiz
Ia ell Olor sine que tambi6n au-
menta ell nGmero de "octanes,'
su rendimiento, requiriendo a
ST menos ''tetraetilo," aparece
descripto en- una conferencia
Zelda ante ell Institute Ameri-
cano del Petr6leo. FL proeeso
esta va en- la etapa commercial
y varias plantas sc preparan
para usarlo.
Fl POGO agradable olor de
la gasolena es debido a cierto
compuesto de azufre llamado
"mercaptaps.' Es ell mismo
que da al "polecat' su inso-
portable AROMA Tn proce-
so para "endulzar" gasoliia
sc viene usando desde haze
muchos amos. rs Elective pero
costoso. Convierte los "mer-
captains en- compuestos sin
olor, los cuales, sin embargo,
Sc quedan en- la gasolina y &C
tGan como "venenos" que re-
bajan la efectividad del plo =
mo 'tetraetilo" al aumentar
su porcentaje de "octane." Re
mueye ell nuevo proceso los
"mercaptans"-les hace des-
aparecer por completo-disol
vi6ndose. La gasolina CANA
mas cualidades 'anti-golpes"
que la utilizada al presente y
requiere menos "tilo" para E.
levarla al4deseada 'standar.''
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
DOS NUEVOS GASES COS
MICOS DESCUBIERTOS EN-
UN COMETA

Chicago, Noviembre 17.Dos
nuevOs gases c0smicos Sc har
Gescubierto en- la cola del CO.
meta Cunningham, por los as
tron6mos de la Universidad
de Chicago, pero hasta ell pre-
sente su 1nicO uso consiStira
EN- un avance en- ell entendi-
miento de la sustancia cosm-
ca. Identificados por suS ban
das ultrayioleta en- las foto-
grafias hechas con prismati :
cos especiales y lentes de Guar
20, los gases, aunque adyaca I
ties, tienen una variation en- la
temperature de $40 grades
bajo cero, Fahrenheit, solo 80
grades absolutos sobre cero, y
e. otro tiene una temperature
de 261 grades, 40 sobre ell a.
qua hervida, Descubrieron los
gases los doctores DR., Chris
f. Elvey, Polydore Swings
y Horace w. Babcock. Ellos
Green que la cabeza del come
"a, compuesta de pequenas
,iedras Y particulars de povo,
,e calienta cuando Sc aproxl.
ma al sol y despide los gases
lue Sc forman al radio. Cunn-
ngham 10 encontr6 en- 1910 y
lego a su maxine de brillan-
.ez en- 1941, y por un tempo
oudo verse sin necesidad de
.nteoojos. No regresara a la
yecindad de la terra hasta pa
centenares de amos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
Visito al Secretaro Hull Ell
onlo ;oooo6c K,,v,,c,,
Ell general TOTO hablo de las condolences
mandadas a E. Unidos.
Chang Kai Shek pide cue Sc declare la
guerra a los nipones

Washington, Noviembre II
guerra de nervios entire
ell Jap6n y Estados Unidos ha
llegado a su punto maxine.
Ell nuevo enviado japones,
Saburo Kurusu, . acompanado
por ell embajador nippon, almi-
rante Nomura, visit6 hoy al Sc
cretario de Estado Hull. La 81
tuaci6n Sc agrav6 aver por
las condolences que en- Toxic
do a cOnOcer ell primer minis
tro TOTO, basadas en- que Es-
tados Unidos debe dejarle ma
no libre a los j%aponeses, en-
China, y que las medidas de
represealias econ6micas han
de ser canceladas.
Los periodistas lie dijeron a
Kurusu que no habia base "a
parente para un entendimien-
to entire su pals y Uncle Sam ;
pero el contest6 que csc era un
punto de Interpretation.
Extraordinarias medidas mi
litares Sc han tornado, en- ell
Extreme Oriente, por las tro-
pas chinas e inglesas. Nuevos
refuerzos de tropas de la In.
dia llegaron a Singapore.
Ante ell Parlamento japones
Sc dijo aver por ell primer mi
nistro TOTO, en- tono deseafian
tie, que la paciencia del Mika-
do, en- euanto a las relaciones
con Estados Unidos, esta lie
gando a su fin. "Todo depen-
de de la actitud de Estados u
nidos-sostiene hoy ell peri6-
dico japones "Nichi Nichi."
Vapores americanos recoge
ran en- Shanghai, la semana
que viene, a mas de 200 ciuda
danos de Estados Unidos. To-
dos ellos seran llevados a las
Filipinas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

presentante Cox, de Georgia,
p~residente del comite de re-
glas; ell representante Smith,
de Virginia, y Martin Dies,
presidente del comit6 investi-
gador que lleva su nombre.
Varios congresistas asegu-
ran que no discutiran ningu-
ma otra ley hasta que sea re-
suelto este nuevo cOnflicto
planteado al pals por Lewis.
Una nueva ley esta Siendo
redactada por legislatures de
m6cratas del Sur.
Va escoltado hacia un puer
to americana, ell vapor captu-
RADIO aver, en- ell Atlantico,
cuando llevaba izada, Illegal y
p~iraticamente, la bandera de
los Estados Unidos.
I'm crucero de ia marina a
mericana Sc apoder6 del va
por, ell dia 6, pero la noticia
no Sc do hasta anoche. Trata
ron los tripulantes del barco
mercante de hundirlo, pero
los marineros americanos 10
evitaron. FL buque recibi6 Sc
rias averias.
La nacionalidad del vapor
no ha sido revelada, pero Sc
cree que es la alemana.
Ademas de llevar la bande-
ra de Estados Unidos en- los
costados, ell "pirata" la enar-
bolaba tambien en- su popa.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
sus industries, al este del
Volga, la Union Soviet

La norma de "tierra achi-
charrada" no ha tenido COM
pleto exito. Las coseehas que
estaban en- pie, en- JUNO y jul
Ito, eran dificiles de destruir
y una considerable parte de
elias cay6 en- las manos del e.
nemigo. Los alemanes deriva-
ran tambien algGn beneficio
de las cosechas pr6ximas, pc
70 EN- 10 SUCCESSIVE sera muy di-
ficil para ell Reich sembrar Y
obtener cosechas de valor. Los
cultivos en- gran escala reQuie
rem maquinarias que los rusos
Sc llevaron y los nazis no pue-
den construir sin entorpecer
los trabajos en- las industries
para la guerra.
En- la mayor parte de los
centres industriales del oeste,
con la exception de ADniepro-
petrovsk, Kirovograb y Kri-
voy Rog, la destruction y eva
cuaci6n Sc ha verificado siste-
maticamente. Hornos, fund.-
clones y molinos qu no pudie
ron ser trasladados fferon sa-
boteados de NAM efectiva.
Una fundici6n dN Zero para
tanques fue mudaSl al este.