davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Bible Glass Group
Ends 3-Day Session
Al Westminster
More Thon Half Of
Delegates Agree to
Return Next Yeur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, Sept. q
More than $50 of the ABS registered
delegates attending the Goth annual
District OF Columbia Organized
Bible Glass Association Conference
already have signed up to return
here next year.
Page NICK. Etchison, reelected
president of the association, de-
scribed this years conference, which
closed yesterday afternoon, as the
most successful in the organiZa-
tion's history.
Principal speaker at the three-day
general sessions was DR.. Harold w
Tribble of Louisville, KY, who took
the conference theme The Word OF
God for Today's World" for subject
of his addresses.
Other Officers elected.
DR.. Tribble, professor of theology
at Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, spoke on The Incarnate
Word" The Reconciling Word
The Reigning Word" and The
Guiding Word"
Besides Mr.. Etchison, other major
officers were reelected, including
George E. Harris, executive secre-
tary, and William r. Schmucker,
treasurer. Miss Edith Miller was
named to the newly created office
Of recording secretary.
Baptist, Congregational, Disciples
OF Christ, Evangelical and Reformed
Lutheran. Methodist, Presbyterian,
Brethren, Evangelical Community
and United Brethren denominations
make up the association.
All meetings were held at West
ern Maryland College and, in addi-
tlon to general sessions, various
topics were discussed at daily group
meetings.
wo-Minute Addresses.
Musical selections were provided
at all sessions by the National Brass
Quartet, composed of William l..
Bachman, Howard S. Smith, Charles
w. Barnes and Joseph Virga.
Speakers were limited to 2 min
utes each at discussion group meet
1ngs. Membership, social activities.
publicity and finances were topics
taken up.
New members, delinquent mem
bers and holding members were ex-
planned in the membership discus
sions; and finances were taken up
for budgets, objectives, individual
pledges and money-raising activities.
Under social activities, speakers
discussed yearly programs, banquets,
plcnlcs, parties, athletics, reading.
camera clubs and other activities:
and use OF social activities as a
means of positive recruiting.
Leaders of Discussions.
Publicity discussion included meet
ing notices, newspapers, class papers
and bulletins, church calendar, an
nouncements, bulletin boards, adult
department Sunday school, radio
and religious press associations.
Mr.. Harris was chairman of the
discussions, and leaders were Elton
Brown, ST.; Kenneth C. Buker,
Charles H. Cooke, Mrs. Glare Colsten,
Miss Olive Baxley, Miss Margaret
Ringrose, Miss F. L. Guschesky,
Alden w. Hoag, Harold s. King, Mrs.
Claudia Hildebrand, Howard M.
Stackhouse and DR.. George T.
Warren.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Not-So-Wise Owl Dies
In Old Post Office BUILDING

An owl without the wisdom reput-
ed to his kind died of starvation last
night in the old Post Office De-
partment Building.
For week the owl few about the
top floor of the old building, high
in the rafters. In the daytime, he
tried to conceal himself, but the
guards could see him.
They tried to help him get out.
They opened the windows for him,
but the owl didn't choose to leave
He just flew around, getting hum
grier and thirstier.
Yesterday he was so weak and i'll
that catching him was easy. He
didn't have hoo" left in him and
last night the not-so-wise old owl
died
Evening star., 1941-09-02
ESQ Homes 10 Be Built
For Navy Yard Force

The United States Housing Au-
thority today ordered immediate
construction of a $949 500 defense
housing project of $50 homes for
navy yard workers in Washington
to be located on 20 acres of land
in the Southeast section.
The project will be bounded by
Alabama avenue, Buena Vista ter
race, Hartford street and Jasper
street. The contract, awarded to
the Dyker Building Co. of New York,
calls for construction of one, two
and three bedroom dwellings in
two-story twin and group houses.
Fairgrounds will be provided on
the site, readily accessible to stores.
schools and churches, within 2 miles
Of the navy yard. Funds for the
project were provided under the
terms of the Lanham Act.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Meade Troops
Open Defense Of
Capital Today
$4,000 to Stage
Review at Fort
On Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
Sept. 2.-About $4,000 officers and
men of the 29th Division today were
scheduled to begin a strenuous
stretch of field training which is to
continue with little letup until De-
cember.
Soldiers, on leave since Thursday
night, began pouring back into camp
last night to be with their units at
9 am. today, leave-expiration time.
The entire division was to move out
at noon to the combat range area
for the first of two field problems
which will be held before the di-
vision leaves for maneuvers Sep
tember Is.
The problem-that Of the division
in defense of the Nations Capital
will last until Thursday, with the
men sleeping in bivouac area to-
night and tomorrow night.
On Friday the division will march
in review here before Undersecretary
OF War Robert P Patterson and
next week there will be three-day
field problem with the division in
attack
After that will come preparations
for a movement to the A. P. Hill
Military Reservation in Caroline
County, Va, for two weeks of di-
vision maneuyers. From there the
division will proceed to the vicinity
OF WadeSboro, N. c., which will be
the base during two months of
maneuvers with the I'd Army Corps
and lSt Army.
During the bivouac tonight a
check will be made on the efficiency
of all units in making camp. hand
ling kitchens, feeding troops, water
supply, care of detached and special
troops and general administrative
| details.
Daylight hours tomorrow will be
spent In reconnaissance. and tomor-
NOV night the division will move
into a defense position. This posi-
ton will be organized in detail
Thursday, with full use of security
forces and reconnaissance agencies
including airplanes.
1t is expected that one battalion
OF the division will operate as an
enemy force during the problem.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Demons can be released from the
depths of the haunted mind by
using colors as medicines.
A new and swifter system of pSy-
choanalysis for treatment of the in
sane and the neurotic was described
to the American Occupational Their
apy Association, meeting at the
Mayf1ower Hotel today, by DR.. Eric
P. MosSe of Mount Sinai Hospital,
New York. A patients choice of COL
ors gives a clue to the level of evolu-
ton at which he is temporarily ar
rested and his Interpretation of his
own paintings often opens the road
to treatment.
Colors, DR.. MoSse explained, may
have a cosmic significance. Red, for
example, is almost universally rec
ognized as the color of joy and pas
sion. 1t is the first color to which
the infant is sensitive. Red light
waves penetrate deepest into the
sea and hence must have caused the
first color impressions to which the
most primitive forms of life a billion
years ago reacted.
Color OF Primitive Mind.
1t is the first color perceived by a
person whose sight is restored by
operation after a long blindness
Hence, 1t can be interpreted as the
color of the primitive mind. In
psychiatry, Dr. Mosse said, it is the
color of the victim of manic de-
preSSive insanity.
Yellow, on the other hand, seems
to be the antitheSiS of red-the color
of joy-and has been used by various
ascetic religions 1t is the sacred
color of most of Asia. 1t was a pop
ular color with the early Christians
and only in 1873-due to the un-
pleasant associations with twas its
use prohibited in priests vestments.
1t is commonly associated with cow
ardice. A patient operated on for
cataract became violently i'll when
he first saw yellow, DR.. Moses said.
Appropriately it became the most
popular color with victims of de-
mentia praeCoX, the most prevalent
of all insanities, one of whose symp-
toms is withdrawal from the real
world.
Green Is Infantile Color.
Green, the color of nature, is
usually associated with Mother Ma
ture," thence by analogy with
mother" and becomes the symbol
of persons whose minds are fixed
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Gift Bonus Excluded
From Overtime Wages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wage-Hour Administrator Philip
B. Fleming ruled yesterday that
overtime pay rates need not take
into account bonuses paid employees
when the payment and amount of
the bonus are solely in the discre-
ton of the employer, with the en-
ploye holding no contract rights.
The Wage-Hour Division has held
that unless a bonus could be con-
clusively shown to be gift or a
gratuity, such payment must be
added to the regular rate of pay
on which time and a half for over
time, required by law, is computed.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

In September, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
5 pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic vic
tins in September, 1910. was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
September, lo40

Sept. 7 Sept. IS Sept. z
. . . |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
.mSwAwxwMMMA9Ml
HOLMES LANDS
LARGEST TARPON

The largest tarpon 10 be
landed af Bahia Honda this
year was pulled in last eve
ming by Harold s. Holmes.
president of The American
Home Defense Target Ranges.
who is visiting in Key West
TO supervise erection Of
Americas first home defense
target range.
The fish tipped the scales
al le3 pounds and measured
almost seven feet. Mr..
Holmes was fishing on the
Oracle II. Craig charter boat
operating out Of No Name
key.
The target range corpora
lion president Is having
photographs of the specimen
developed locally and at .
later date hopes 10 publish
pictures OF the bio catch 20
prove 10 the world Key West
Is really q Fishermsn's Para
disc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
AFL MACHINISTS
VOTE ON PLEATO
RESUME WORK
FIRST PROPOSAL FROM PRES
IDENT REJECTED SUNDAY:
UNION LEADERS URGE MEN
TO RETURN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-
Striking American Federation
of Labor machinists, whose walk
out has slowed work at San
Francisco shipyards for more
than month, today will hold a
second vote on President Roose-
velt's plea that they return to
work while negotiating for wage
increases.
Members of the union, in a
similar election Sunday, turned
down a proposal that they GO
back to the yards, but the arriv-
al of officers of the international
union headquarters is expected
to influence some of the men
to return.
International officers, includ-
ing AFofL President William
Green, have urged the men to
work while their wage dispute is
being negotiated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
@MM~MM~~Ml
SOMETHING FUNNY
ABOUT LEFTiES

MIAMI Fla, June IB.--If left
handed persons will turn their
hand tthe left hand. pieasel 10
cartoon drawing. their chances
Of success are better than aver
age
That is the opinion OF Dave
Fleischer Of the Fleischer Studio
here after survey disclosed that
So percent Of the TOO artists in
his film cartoon plants are left
handed
Considering that only n per-
cent Of the entire population al
the United States Is leff-handed
Fiesscher said. Il naturally 6e-
duce from my stsadio survey that
sc0shpaws inherently must be
artists. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
GOVERNOR NAMES
CITRUS BOARD
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SELECTED
FRIDAY laTH TO MAKE
APPOINTMENTS

II TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June 10
tFNS).--Friday the 18th was the
day selected by Governor Holland
to- put his newly appointed Citrus
Commission to work. 81.
The Governor named the fol-
lowing members: Thomas B.
Swami, Winter Haven: John NJ.
knight, vero Beach: e. H Will
liams. Crescent City; Judge Viii
bur L. Tilden. Orlando; c. Walton
Rex, Orlando: r. M. Ciewis, Tam
pa: Jeff Flake, Wauchuia, A. S.
Herlong, ST., Leesburg: G.. n.
Brock, Cocoa: Charles A. Stewart,
Lakeland. and Fred W. Davis.
Lake Wples.
He told the eleven men that he
considered them big enough" 10
handle their job and declared THE
destiny of the citrus industry is
in your hands.
Holland said that the Commits
sion had two strikes on il already
and it must make good il it is
going to live up 20 the cxpecta-
tons Of those who worked so hard
to create il. The industry" he
said. lis looking 10 you with hope
and anticipation You are tho most
representative group that ever sat
down as = commission. bat I do
not expect any Of you 10 take fac
tional viewpoint during the years
that hope you are going 70 serve.
He said he hoped there would
be no politics and that the CON-
mission would establish for itself
the same standing and dignity as
the Beard of Control. which super
vises the colleges.
The Governor offered 10 sug-
gestions with regard to the mil
Ion -doliar advertising fund con-
trnlied by Ire board. and said that
this was their problem ard il was
10 TO them t. selct the agency and
media and determines method az
securing best results. He sid shmf
lC0utin1ed On PAGE Fozx5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
MAJOR BROWN
HAS BIRTHDAY

ST. PETERSBURG. June ID
H'NS). LleweIlyn Buford
Brown. publisher of the st. Pc
tersburg Evening Independent.
and famed for his practice of CIV
ing his paper away on days when
the sun failed to shine, celebrat-
ed his Both birthday last week by
putting in the day at his desk.
In September. 1910. Brown
startled readers Of his paper
with fuIl-psge advertisement
announcing his Intention to give
away every copy of the Inde-
pendent each day the sun failed
TO shine on 81. Petersburg before
time Of going 10 press. Major
Brown has adhered TO The pledge.
The record stands al l43 free is
sues in the last 81 wears. No
more than three tsues Of the pa
per have been free conseclitiveIy
and at one time 53s days. or
nearly . wear and half, passed
between free Issues.
Browns action caused the city
TO become known throughout
the nation as sfThe Sunshine
City" and thousands Of columns
Of publicity have been gained ~
q result of the gensIeman's uiIl-
ingness 70 bet" on 81 Peters
burg weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
-
MAINTAINS TAKE
TO BICYCLES

MIAMI. June 10 tFNS).--
Jumping the gun on the
"gasless Sunday" idea. nine
tY Miamians took to bicycles
here last week and pedaled
is miles 10 a staie-countY
park.
The Dade County Parks
Department sponsored the
trip and hopes that an in
creased use of bicycles would
conserve the gasoline sup
ply.
The 30-mile trip TO GreYn-
olds Park proved a BIT too
strenuous for beginners and
many dropped out before the
journey was completed.
Thoughtful officials view
with alarm any effort to re-
duee gas consumption. know
ing the disastrous effect il
would have on state revenue
II practiced to any appreci-
able extent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
Checking Assets OF
Germans In America
tnr As.ecIatea Pressl

WASHINGTON, June l8.-White
House Secretary Stephen T.
Early, explaining President
Roosevelt's order forbidding Ger
mans to leave the United States.
said the move will give the treas
ury department time to check as
sets Of German citizens here be-
fore the closing of consular offices
becomes effective July 10.
A previous decree ordered clos
ing off all German consuiates in
the United States by that date,
and Early said it was necessary to
prevent the German citizens from
leaving until their assets had been
investigated,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
SLEEPS ON JOB
tnr A.reeintra rrr..,


LEXINGTON. KY, June I8.--
A 17-year-old youth who broke
into a grocery found it was mis-
take to go to sleep on the job.
Patrolman Charles Henry said
the boy entered the store at night
took raincoat, two pounds
of cheese and several candy bars.
Frightened by his attempt at
robbery, the youth crept into the
basement to wait until he could
get up enough courage to leave
the store.
Then he fell asleep and en-
ployees found him there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
Overwhelming Support
For Winston Churchill

LONDON, June ia Gallup
poll of the average British citizen
today revealed overwhelming sup
port for the administration OF
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
and wide margin expressing
confidence in the governments
conduct Of the war.
The poll showed IS per cent in
favor Of Churchill. 0 per cent OPP
posed, and 5 per cent with no
opinion. Fffty-eight percent OF the
population had no criticism Of the
wars conduct, with % per cent
expressing criticism and IL per
cent undecided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
cAPISTRANO WASN'T
THE SANE ANY MORE

PUEBLO. Cola, June is.--For
years swallows have been return
ing each spring. 90 perfect seked-
ule. to nests under the caves Of
q building al Colorado State Hos-
pifaI-
This summer THE building Vas
abandoned before the scheduled
arrival 81 the birdz
when fssey found the building
empty trey. too. afsandoFsed II
declining 10 occupy their old ussa
rests Many of fnesn built nsw
husnes ca ether parts Of the
erp.ndk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
MORE CLOTHING
SENT TO BRITONS
100 POUND PACKAGE WILL.
BE FORWARDED NEXT
WEEK

Another 10O-pound package of
clothing for distribution in Eng
land is expected to be ready for
shipment by next week, Mrs.
Mary H. Barker, local Bundles
for Britain representative, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Barker, who lives and has
her headquarters at 623 Margaret
street. said Key Westers have
been donating scores of wooden
clothes for children, but repeat
ed her plea for mems suits. coats
and other warm garments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
WALKING STATISTICS

CHICAGO.--In order to dis
cover how much men and women
IN different occupations walked.
DIR. Harold L. Erniley, a chiro-
podist, attached pedometers to
hundreds OF men and women and
found Hospital inferno walks
on an average of rs miles a day;
chorus girls, almost 5 miles; a
policeman. Ia, a salesman making
houSe-to-house sales. nearly 10; a
railroad conductor 5-l0 miles
while stenographers and other Of
flee girls do better than eight
miles day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Junior WoFnan'S Club Social
Meeting. S pm.
Rotary Club meets l3.i5 p. IA
St, Paul's Parish Hail
City Council meets at City Hall,
300 pm.
Lions Club meets at $50 pm.
Lions Den. Seminary Street.
TUESDAY. JULY
Men who have reached age OF
al since Oct. is. 1870. register 7
a. m. 10 . .. IN. al room 7os Fed
sEai Building fer army sslecfive
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
LAST TOLL A DEATH KNELI

LAPEER, Mich.-The giant
bell, attached TO the clock in the
old Town Hall, tolled for the last
time as Archie Van Wagner,
who had contracted to remove
the bell, fell to his death from
the top of the tower. The bell,
which weighed ton, broke loose
as it was being lowered, plunged
so feet to the fire hall below
with a mighty clang, knocking
Van Wagner from his perch on
the tower. He died of a broken
neck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
ONE BUILDING
PERMIT GRANTED

RAYMOND Curry, 40 White
street yesterday Ms rrAnted
500 permit for general repairs to
his home.
The permit, first issued by In
spector Ygnacio d, Carbonell
since he added the building in
spector post 70 his duties as cleo.
trieal inspector last week. brought
total permits for the month TO
Sl.0ls. the smallest figure for
similar length of time in this
year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
MORE PROPERTY
SALES RECORDED

l.. w. Fink. Key West, yester-
day purchased for $1,000 a lot on
Windsor Lane formerly owned
by William T. H. Boil, also of
this city
Tedd Kerr, Key West, purchas-
ed from Charlotte ]. Roberts OF
Miami another lot on Catherine
street near Pearl for $500 and
Harrison n. Williams, Dade coun-
ty, sold a l0-acre tract Of key
property 10 f. A. Pickup. David
son county, Tenn. for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
HEARTS HAVEN
Is new SERIAL
NEW AND INTERESTING sTo-
ny STARTS IN THE
CITIZEN TODAY

Hearts Haven, Ruth Rose
mary Corby's new serial, starts
with soap contest, of all things.
and the first chapter. is published
in The Citizen today.
Julie Emerson, who is an ex-
cellent actress q little past her
prime, and Eve Prentice, who is
young and surprisingly lovely
interior decorator, sent in a jim
gle--and much TO their surprise
won $500. Then Julie had an
idea.
1t was that she and Eve. buy
themselves the right clothes, 60
TO a fashionable hotel, and find
a man for Eve to marry.
Eve was not enthusiastic, but
Julie talked her down. And Eve
was amazed TO find that after a
New days jules charm had an
nexed Mrs. Theodore Marbury,
who had more millions than she
knew what to do with. And Gina
Goodell, who was Mrs. Marbury's
niece.
II was at this point that Mrs.
Marbury decided TO take a plane
load of people down to inspect an
old pre-Revolutionary mansion
on an island off the coast of North
Carolina. They had expected to
stay overnight, but they were
forced to stay more than week.
And the stay brought both
heartbreak and love to Eve and
Gina, and an assortment of
thrills to the entire party. For
there were three eligible bache-
Tors on Hearts Haven, and a
long string of inexplicable. oft
en- sinister. happenings.
Ruth Rosemary Corby, whose
Hearts Haven" is the new As
ISOLATED Press serial. is another
writer who arrived at fiction by
way OF the newspaper city
room. But she had a number of
stopovers on the way.
For time she did a beauty
column. Then she wrote a num-
Der Of short stories and did some
radio work. So far she has turned
out half dozen novels. and has
commitments for as many more
1--WE always written. she says.
land my characters become as
real TO me as any actual people
! know. Sometimes they even de-
velop stubborn traits, and insist
on doing things did not plan
for them originally. Just the
same. regret leaving them
every time I finish a book. no
matter how difficult they have
been.
Miss CoFby lives with two SIS
tiers in big. rambling house on
the Long Island shore. All three
are writers. and 50 II has been
necessary 10 divide the house
three ways floor 20 each
Although born in Poughkeep-
SIZE. hard by Vassar college. she
did not follow her two sisters
through that institution. but
went TO Raruahd. in New York.
instead. she liked tire exciting
tempo Of life in New York. and
never has gone far asield since
she Eeff college.
Hearts Haven opens ia The
Citizen today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
Nazi BOmbers Fail To
Halt Aircraft Carrier:
Reaches Malta Safely
Try Associated Press,

LONDON June 18-Throwing a
new example into the question of
air VS.. ship supremacy, the admit
rally today revealed that the
British aircraft carrier Illustrious
last month reached a safe port at
Malta despite the attacks of more
than 100 German bombers.
The bulletin said the Illustrious
at times was attacked by as many
as 40 Stuka dive bombers at one
time, but succeeded in fighting off
all attackers and reaching port
without serious damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-18
British Navy Seizes
! Three Finnish Ships
tny As.oeiated pres.,

LONDON, June 18-The admit
rally today announced seizure by
the British navy of three Finnish
merchant ships attempting to
reach home ports through the
blockade.
In revealing the ship seizures,
the admiralty said Finland no
longer can be considered an indie
pendent country.
The announcement was Lon
don's first official recognition of
reports that large part of Finland
is occupied by German troops.