davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Travelled twelve times
completely around the
world.
1t is not surprising,
therefore, that Frank
Buck wants to make
another of his periodic
trips to trap lions,
tigers, elephants. rare
birds and dangerous
snakes; to pitch camp
in impenetrable spots;
cook over a camp fire
- for he is an able
cook - and rub shoul-
ders with his Asiatic
friends.
Yet, when he is in
the United States,
Frank Bucks life is
packed with activity.
and the demands which
fame and fortune make
on a man. Three of his
books have been made
into motion pictures:
bring EN- Back
Alive" wild Cargo"
"Fang and Claw"
Radio programs have
brought him substan-
tial profits and as
many as 125.OO fan
letters in one week -
he says that he reads
every one of them. He
keeps up his contacts
Evening star., 1941-05-04
THE SECRET OF HEALTHY HAIR

Hos sssiiRs sAia7 0osksesd by dondruG7 Do~Y
wasss time aopiHs o. doping yovs hois Woke
vp vovs seolp oad see the diksssaes, feel The
sss.its les VNubvsh. me new electric driven
bic. positive way. 5000 AimvIosias. vitoIizias
srokss pss minute. Use Viiobsvsh only minutes
q day. Rsssfvl. PlsosoNs. Sosisfyino. Recon-.
nsndsd by seolp ovskosisiss. Avoilo6is In ssv-
ssoi models. Satisfaction svofontssd. Write
now fos fvll infosmation including dstoils Of
special monsy-ba rioI oGss
HEaSHEv MFG. co.. w So. iassIis S.. Chicago
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Alix brings you
new loveliness
in face powder

TINE WRONG shade of face powder
may make you look older. Don't
let this be! Now Alix-great fashion
genius-has brought you, in the new
Evening star., 1941-05-04

hotter curry. add more of the powder.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Committee 10 Inquire
Into Transfer Of Funds
For Field House
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Hit Action on
Lonedon Parks Loss

Members of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association last
night voiced objection to the trans
fer of funds earmarked for con-
struction of field house in Langdon
| Park for similar structure in the
| Turkey Thicket recreation center.
The Parks Committee was instruct
ed to investigate and offer a recon-
mendation at the March meeting.
The matter of providing comfort
stations in Taft recreation center
also was referred to the committee.
James E. F. Cannon, chairman
of the associations Public Utilities
Committee, reported on action taken
earlier this month by the Executive
Committee favoring operation of a
cross-tow bus along the so-called
south" or Klingle road route.
John p Cahill, president Of
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton, spoke briefly, urging members
to fight for the addition of 100
policemen. He declared, 1T is a
shame when the police force of the
Nations Capital is so numerically
inadequate that soldiers must be
assigned to patrol some of it's
streets"
On special authorization of the
group, John L. Fowler, newly elected
president of the association, ap-
pointed Fred T. Devine, S. j. Cor
rigan, jr., and c. E. Kissinger
delegates to the Municipal Assembly.
Mr.. Fowler also announced appoint
ment of chairmen of standing COM
mittees for the coming season, as
follows: Mr.. Devine, membership;
Mr. Kissinger, legislation; Joseph
E. Coe, schools; Erwin E. Martinsky,
streets: Mr.. Cannon, public util-
tiles; Mr.. Corrigan, zoning; Mrs.
Teresa Schultz. parks; Freeman
Weiss. covenant; Joseph A. Smith,
fire and police; Herbert F. Niemeyer,
lights and mails; J. L. Bateman,
sewers and water; H. w. Wills,
health; w. L. Howenstine, meetings;
Lawrence Gunther library; T. ].
Llewellyn and Mr.. Howenstine, dele
gates to the federation. A special
meeting of committee chairmen will
be held later this month.
H. j. Clay, retiring president, was
given a rising vote of commenda-
ton on the motion by Judge w. S.
Torbert. The group also appropriate
ed IS for the National Symphony
Sustaining Fund Drive.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
S21,000,0O0 for Naval
Work on NearbyAre
Asked by Roosevelt
$18,191,012 Would Be
Spent in Virginia and
$2,5l9,000 for D. c.

Recommendations for appropria-
ton of more than $21,000000 for
improvement of naval facilities in
the District, Maryland and Virginia
were included in the 1898 900, ,00C
naval appropriations program placed
before Congress yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
OF this amount, $18,191, ,012 would
be spent on naval facilities in Vir-
ginia; $2,519,000 in the District, and
$651 500 in Maryland.
District projects for which funds
are requested, and the amounts for
each, were:
Additional facilities at the Ana
costa Air Station. S1,250,000: addi-
tional research facilities at the Naval
Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D.
c., 100000; additional ordnance
manufacturing facilities at the
Washington Navy Yard, s960,0O0.
The main Virginia projects listed
were:
Additional facilities at the Nor
folk Air Station, $8906,0 900; addition
al fleet supply storage at the Nor
folk Supply Depot, S4,400,0 900; addi-
tional pier and dredging and recrea-
ton facilities for mine warfare
school at the Yorktown Naval Fuel
Depot, $730,000; replacement of
building destroyed by fire and addi-
tional officers quarters at the Nor
folk District Communications Gen.
ter, s1,250,000; addit. t.onal ordnance
testing facilities at the Dahlgren
Proving Ground, $295 900; additional
inert storage facilities, pier and
dredging at the Yorktown Mine De-
pot, 100000; land acquisition and
development of landing field for air.
craft spottins work at Dahlgren
Proving Ground, $520,000; housing
and mess facilities at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, s587 500; additional fa-
cilities at the Quantico Flying Field,
1928, 900.
The projects in Maryland included
the following:
Additional aviation facilities at
the Naval Academy, $4,000; wind
tunnel building and accessories at
the Carderock Model Testing Basin,
$500,000; additional maintenance
and repairs at the Naval Academy,
$500.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
College Adds Trustee

Hood College, in Frederick, Md,
announced yesterday the addition of
DR.. Herbert E. Hawkes., dean of Co.
lumbia College at Columbia Univer-
sity, to the Hood Board of Trustees.
DR.. Hawkes. also will serve as a men,
ber of the Committee on Instruction
and Faculty Personnel.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

. slmagine winning 100000 just for writ.
ing few words! Wouldn't it be thrill?
Come on, then, and try It's so easy. For
years good cooks all over the South have
been recommending Jewel to their friends.
Perhaps you've heard people talk lke.this:
Il like Jewel because it makes such nice
light tender biscuits" Its grand for pie
crust, too" level fries foods to crisp
golden brown +, without smoking up, your
creams so easily" It's always so nice and
fresh, too
To write a winning sentence just tell US
in words as simple as those why Jewel is your
favorite shortening Decide rigM noW that
you will certainly enter this easy contest.
Send seperol entries the more you send,
the more chance you have of winning!
Evening star., 1941-02-13

s. ss s"a : sses
se5s:S sssgestf Is, h. Sentence vn, 'a'
e.: &C.: wi. 'Ss Ss$'. Ss$s5: ::
ss5s sss ess at dyeSr eS.
s5 may sns3sa :: sufficient ss.! 1os'ssse'
.ss pssed pE4GGEEE Ef4AGE ENTRY muse user Jes~eed1 sed
Ent5s, tSso[.snins '"s purchase f1k TN RF q
'' Sincerity ''as'' ''s s' 's: ,'',; Sss?:,s:
Evening star., 1941-02-13

AMONG the % rich, old fashioned
L \ Heinz Home-style Soups, you'll
find the perfect one for every occasion
Genuine Turtle, mellow Cream of
Mushroom, Chicken Noodle and many
another favorite. Brewed the home
way-in small batches-to coax forth
all the delectable havors, these soups
are ready to serve. Keep a generous
supply handy - for food eating!
c-4ss
Evening star., 1941-02-13

:;:s$:: " &: s! s; sss:ss Vii S: Til.
s. Entries us3 ps9pstty ss Of Swift tns' All entries
shs59sassM shsRShi MssS e 'S,n
ten siooSo0 5sstf 55ssfys ss6db Grand
9s sa9s 5%s n s'ss f
a51sS6s:.;ss sS:ss aess K u
Ell ne sss!S sssf @
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

bers of the club, who looked
charming in evening dresses and
gardenias in their hair. After sign
ing the guest book, guests were
given favors shamrocks with
pipes and hats attached.
The tea table was conferred with
daffodils and green candles at Ell
Their end, club colors, green and
gold. The color scheme was accen-
tuated in the cake and candies set
on hand lace cloth.
The ladies pouring were Mes
DANES L. B. Young, L. A. Paiya,
B. e. Squires and P. w. Kirk
This is the second annual affair
the club has given to which the
public has been invited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Social Notes
Walter DerriCks
HOnOred With Tea
BY d. M. j.

To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Derrick of Spokane, Wash, very
delightful Sunday afternoon tea
was held in the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nakla on March
16.
Guests centered around an eigh-
tenth century dining-room table
which was covered with exqui-
site Quaker lace enhanced by a
crystal bowl in the center of the
table holding red carnations, tu-
lips and Japanese Current bios
SONS completed the lovely setting.
Guests from Tacoma We're Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gibson, Mrs. e. Ro-
berts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Chew.
Receiving were the Mesdames j.
F. Peoples, M. McShann, G. Har-
vey. Pouring were mesdames G.
Wright and +. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick,
popular couple of Spokane, re-
turned after the glorious week end.
The Younger Matrons' Club met
at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Chat
tiers Wed. Eve, March 10. Mrs.
Hermenia Butler will be hostess
for the next meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Home Of Mrs. w. A. Stephens
Setting For ST. Patrick's Tea

Spring flowers on the table and
mantle mingled with soft candle
lights about the room, Wed with
gay flowers on ne wspring hats,
giving a festive air to the beau
tiful tea given by the Altiora Pc
to Club at the lovely home of Mrs.
Wyatt A. stephens.
Each guest was greeted by mem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Ladies Aux, BSCP /,
To Honor Birthday
Of A. p. Randolph

The Ladies Auxiliary to BSCP
and the Seattle Division of BSCP
will hold joint services honoring
the birthday of Mr.. A. Philip Ran
dolph, International President and
founder of both orders at the Y. w.
c. A. on April 6, from A to p. m.
President Mrs. T. o. Riley of the
Auxiliary under whose direction
the affair will be held said: I'VE
wish first of all to honor our most
outstanding man by honoring his
birthday. Mr.. Randolph is the pro-
perty of every Negro not only of
the United States but the world
AS such, we hold no special claims
save that he is our International
President.
A short program indicating the
aims and objects of our organiza-
ton with Mr.. Bernard Squires,
Executive secretary of the Urban
League, the principal speaker, Mr..
E. I. Robinson and the president
of the Auxiliary following; also
musical renditions.
Following the program the La
dies Auxiliary will become hosts to
the public, serving refreshments
which will be free.
Don't forget the date, Sunday,
April from to 6 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
ELESS
By A. A. PurnelI

With the coming of spring, trees
and flowers begin to spray them
selves in bloom, running in close
competition with the spirit of fra
ternalism with Puget Sound No.
100 far in the lead Monday night.
The rain did not have any eff
feet on the Bills. A large enthu-
siastic attendance were more than
active, right on their toes, not a
dull, drab moment throughout the
full session. In parts, the Brothers
were acquainted with emblematic
workings of Elkdom which were
beautifully portrayed by Exalted
ruler Chainey and officers.
When you can conduct a meet
ing that older as well as younger
members are interested in, Then,
Brothers, you can look to a real
progressive lodge.
Applications are coming in fast
at each meeting. Bro. Howard Le-
nair is still in the middle of the
forest. 1t is with great pleasure
to all the Bills in knowing that our
beloved Pastor Fountain w. Pen
ick, Bro. B. E. Squires and Bro.
w. E. Burton are to be with us
soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Looking Backward
1000 Years

A hundred and fifty years be-
fore Christ, Greek city-states,
highly cultured, were overrun by
hard-boiled soldiery from the west,
the Roman Legions. Corinth, one
of the glories of Green civilization,
was left a mass of wreckage.
The centuries marched slowly
by; new layers of soil piled atop
the site of the old Greek cities.
Within the past hundred years
studious men began digging into
these sites, and their eyes were
dazzled by the imperturbable beau
ty of some of the things they
found. A stainless-steel world
gazed admiringly at the lovely
vases, the cunningly-graved coins,
the perfect statues that came up
from the earth.
Today American archaeologists
who have ben digging up such OBJ
jects are burying them again. For
again they are in danger of de-
struction by more terrible forces
than the Turkish explosives that
smashed the Parthenon.
After 1000 years these relics
of a vanished civilization saw the
light of day but briefly, to find
that the world has not changed
as much as some would like to
think.-Daily Times, New Phila-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

Harry Earles gave his pal, AL
Smith, the German measles. Harry
kept full off,. and kept working.
AL stayed home, had six doctors
and hired Otis to work for the two
days he was ill. Harry denies
doing such thing to his pal, but
AL won't hear it.
Boys be careful, she's from Flor
ida, nice looking, southern drawl,
and smart. Watch your hearts for
Rose Mary is here.
Mary P. you must be losing your
wits.
Are you going back to Florida
because you're giving up? With
out struggle even?
Connie P. let Uncle Sam have
him like good little girl.
If you happen to see big wo-
man appear to be shadow boxing
walk around the other side of her
and you'll see she's beating up a
very much smaller woman about
a man neither one has any bus
mess with.
Little Ray Price, son of Lucille
Price of "Stevedore" fame stop
ped Lew Feldman in Frisco a
great step forward, kid, keep it up.
Frank Fairs gone to camp.
Small Fry" has gone in mourn
ing.
Haven't you found zone and only
yet, Letha 2"
I bought a hat and Johnny Prim
got one just like it when I saw
his, I gave mine to the Salvation
Army, I hear Johnny went down
and begged them out of my old
hat, so now he has two.
Last week. 1 wrote a piece of
poetry that everyone should re-
member:
A speeder passes
Stay far behind
Heaven is nice
But hard to find
The accident last week would
have been avoided if this advice
had been followed. Most all the
folks injured were crying for the
Lord, Jesus, God and kin people,
but if it had been His will they
wouldn'a have been able to call.
Better stop trusting to luck. Re-
member: A fool and his life are
soon parted.
I'm ducking two chicks from
Florida.
So long, Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

Home and able to be out
again are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Brown. We take this means of
expressing our grateful thanks
to our friends for their kind
ness; for the many cards, flow
ers, messages and phone calls
during my serious illness. / es-
pecially thank Mr.. Joseph Sta
ton, also ministers and Chris
tians for their prayers; The Blu
sy Bee Club, the Worlds Eel
lowship Club of Mt. Zion B.
Church, The w. M. M. Society
of First A. M. E. church; The
Eastern Star Lodge and the
Young People and children.
Mrs. Archie Brown
707-22nd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Aimee CASTOR Weds Glenwood Buxton
In Home Of Her Mother On Helen ST.

In the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anne CASTOR, Miss Aimee CASTOR
became the wife of Mr.. Glenwood
Buxton, March 10. The rites were
read by the Rev. L. r. Hayes, pas
tor of the First A. M. e. church.
The home was beautifully decor
ated and accumulated by banks of
spring flowers in a variety of CO.
lors. The bride wore a blue dress
with corsage of yellow roses and
gardenias. The mother who gave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Mrs. Holmes
Hostess TO Just Us

Mrs. Yvonne Holmes was hos
tess to the "Just Us" Bridge club
which met March 10. The first
prize was won by Miss Ann Ed
wards and End prize by Arvelle
Washington.
Guests were Mrs. Doris Height
and Miss Helen Givens. After the
completion of the bridge games, a
delicious luncheon was served.
The next club meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Lar
lene Allen, March 27.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21

the bride away wore a dress of
green velvet chiffon and a cor
sage of gardenias. Miss Vera
Smith, the maid of honor was
dressed in blue with a corsage of
yellow roses and gardenias, match
ing that of the bride. Mr. Charles
Griffin was best man.
Fifty-six friends attended the
wedding. A reception and display
of the many beautiful gifts follow
ed the rites. The happy couple will
reside in Seattle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
By DREW PEARSON

Roosevelt or employing "do-noth-
ing" tactics for his old friend, Tyd-
ings; and had it not been for Pres
ton Lane, the results might have
been different. However, Mr.. Cash
now aspires to be Collector of the
Customs, in place of Gilbert Daley,
the present incumbent.
Tydings also would like to GUST
Hampton Magruder who is cOnsid-
cred by Internal Revenue people to
be one of the foremost collectors
in the United States - in fact, so
efficient that he has been consider
ed for promotion to an administra-
tive position in the Bureau in
Washington.
However, it is a well-remembered
fact that during the crucial Sena-
torial primaries of 1888 - which
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

Washington, d. c., April Is -
1t has been done so quietly that
not even Gil Daily and Hampton
Magruder heard about it, but the
senior Senator, hiding behind the
skirts of the junior senator, has
once again started a campaign to
secure the dismissal of the above
named gentlemen as Collector of
Internal Revenue.
This time, it is Truman ("Buck")
Cash, chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee during the recent
campaign, who wants reward.
AS is so we'll known throughout
the State, Trumans efforts in be-
half of Roosevelt were feeble in
the extreme. In fact, some of his
colleagues wondered, at the time,
whether he was really working for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

chance of coming through the cam
palgn a winner.
Mrs. Byron lost no time in getting
her campaign under way. During
the week she has contacted many of
the political leaders in the five
counties and plans are already I'M
der way to cover every section IN
the district. Democratic organiza-
tons in the District will go into
action next week and from then on
until election day there will be no
let-up in their efforts to put her
over. 1t is reliably reported that
every precinct in the Sixth District
will find plenty of workers exert
ing every effort in her behalf. Both
men and women teams will be Or
ganlzed to get out the vote Already
ed to get out the vote. Already
many clubs have wired Mrs. Byron
unstinted support and 100 per cent
cooperation in the campaign. In
A'AOAh IS0OhhASiy SOullly lllS WSeh sew
eral hundred workers from every
section of that area met in a special
ly called meeting of the workers
and pledged their support to the
candidate. Mrs. Byron addressed
the large gathering and after thank
ing them stated that she would
carry on her husbands program
to successful conclusion. She
pledged herself to national defense
and support of the President in
his efforts to prepare this country
for any emergency.
Mrs. Byron reiterated again to-
day that should she be successful
in the coming election that she
would not seek reelection in 1912.
MY only desire in seeking cleo
ton is to carry out the program
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
: NARY AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By DREW PEARSON -------

was before the Hatch Act was pass
ed - Mr.. Magruder went down the
line for Radcliffe and Davy Lewis
and against Senator Tydings. So
also did Gil Daily. And now Mil
lard wants their scalps.
Willard proceeded after their
scalps through his usual tactics,
namely, getting Senator George
("Rubber Stamp") Radcliffe to do
the dirty work for him. Radcliffe
approached ex-senator Sherman
Minton, of Indiana, now White
House secretary and liaison man
between the White House and Cap
itol Hill. The usual argument was
put up that since Radcliffe had
gone down the line for Roosevelt,
the President owed something to
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
Woman Candidate
Plans Active Fight
Veteran Politicians Gratified At Choice and Predict
Congressmans Widow Will Get Her Share
Of Votes in Allegany County; Unified
Democratic Party Plans Intensive
Campaign

Pledges Of support from every section the Sixth
District continue to be received by Mrs Katherine Byron
OF Nllmsport, named the Democratic Congressional
nominee last Saturday night a meeting held in Haeers-
town. Hundreds of kilograms. letters and telephone calls
sent to the nominee over the end and the flow
OF cogratuatory messages and offers of support
nued throughout the week. Included in these pledges are
several from heads of labor organizations in Alegany
county.
Veteran politicians in the District are making no
secret of their pleasure of the reception given the nominee
by voters from all sections of Western Marvand and are
now predicting that the Congressional candidate
the first in the State of Maryland has than an even
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS,
INVITED TO WiLLIAMSPORT
RALLY, SATURDAY NIGHT

Democrats and Republicans of
Washington County are invited
to attend the big rally at Will
Transport tomorrow night when
Mrs. William D. Byron will Of
ficially open her campaign.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
Pledges Of Support Continue to Pour In
On Mrs. Byron, Democratic Nominee
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Ordinarily | shy away from
predictions, (being a modest sort
of a cuss) but would like to
say in passing that, judging from
the start already made by the
Democratic Congressional nomi-
nee, Katherine Byron, the COP
ties will know their candidate
has been in a battle before the
race is over. Reason for this is
the fact that Katherine, realiz-
ing that a fight is ahead of her
is going after that Sixth Con-
eressionaI seat, shell bent for
election" while on the other hand
AIIegany Charley and his friends
are aboring under the deIusion
that this battle i sa "set-up."
Before the judges will have
completed their job of tabuIating
the votes, all of us viii be hear
ing arguments for and against q
woman candidate for Congress,
and some of these arguments will
come from men, who, in years
past, have depended largely on
the cooperation of the female of
the species to put them in office.
So in order to put myself straight
if that, perchance, would be
necessary, which it isn't, I'm for
a candidate regardless of sex,
provided he or she can do the
job. And I'm going on record
as saying that Katherine can do
that job as we'll as any other rep
resentative from the Free State.
Come to think of it, I've never
read any specifications as to
what a representative should or
should not know before he or she
can qualify for a seat in the
Congress of the United States.
Let's not kid ourselves. Other
States in the Union have sent
women to the United States
House of representatives. and
- to the Senate. Maryland never
has, but that is no reason why
it shouldn't. But it's certainly
no secret that the women have
played great part in sending
Maryland representatives to
Washington, and this has been
done through concerted efforts
on the part of the women's or
CARNATIONS in the Free State.
The same applies to State, Coun-
ty and City. And that brings US
down to the question of whether
or not she can win.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

The nomination of Katherine
Byron has placed a big RESPONSE
biIity in the laps of the women
Continued on Page 81