davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
LIONS CONSIDER
FEDERATION PLAN
Humber Proposal Resolu'
ton On World Union Is
To Be Studied

A federation of nations with
setup similar to the United state
according to an idea developed o!
Robert Lee Humber, or GreehViir
was explained before the Lions clut
yesterday by Lion Mexican Maili.''
Consideration of a resolution tina
"all peoples of the earth should o
he united in a commonwealth o.
nations to be known as the Federa
ton of the World; that h state
of North Carolina, through its leg1s'
1ature. be petitioned to endorse This
declaration, and to request its Sena'
tors in Congress to introduce a reso'
luton of similar import in the Con
eress of the United States. COM
hitting the United States to the ac-
eeptance of the principle of n Fed
Grafton of the World and request
ing the President of the United
States to cali an International Con-
vention to formulate a constitution
for the Federation of the World,
which shall be submitted to each
nation for it's ratification; that the
said International Convention select
a territory for the seat of govern
ment, and that the nation in which
the territory is located be requested
to withdraw its jurisdiction over
this area and cede it to the Fedora
ton of the World for its capital, in
order that there might be built in
this area a City symbolic of world
unity, adequate for the needs Of the
nations and worthy of the aspira-
tions and destiny of mankind" was
postponed until next week.
Lion Maffitt pointed out to the
club that the history of the world
shows mankind has been constantly
at wal and will probably always be.
unless some high force has juris.
diction over the world. Germany
proved the worthlessness of treaties
when she tore up the one in 1914,
he said.
The Federation of the United
States should be the best known
milestone in the history Of The
world, he said. Until a central gov.
erning power was set up, the 10
states were too loosely drawn to-
gether to accomplish anything. The
League of Nations would have
worked, he pointed out, if it had
sufficient power to put down trouble.
Humber carries Woodrow Wilson's
idea one step further, he said. This
[ .pital of the world would have rep
~resentatives from the various ma
tons just as the capital Of the
United States does. The exact form
of the constitution would be decided
by the representatives to the con
vention, and the means of policing
the world could also be worked out
by this convention. Any nation that
would be willing to disarm and ac-
cept the principles of the federation
could join. When the other nations
wanted relationships the world po-
lice would have sufficient power to
put down such opposition.
Lion President L. D. Latta ap-
pointed Lions Ronald Lane, Thad-
deus Watts and j. r. Benson to aid
the committee in planning recrea-
ton for the soldiers stationed at
Camp Davis. The board of directors
will meet at 12:45 o'clock next
Thursday before the regular meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
MARTIN WILL RESIGN
AS COP. CHAIRMAN
Plans To Submit Resignation AT
Meeting Of Committee In
Capital March "a.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Up -
Representative Joseph W. Martin,
Jr., of Massachusetts announced
today that he planned to resign as
chairman of the republican nation
al committee on March "a.
He said the committee would
meet here on that day and 'at that
time I will submit my resigna-
tion."
I'm not going to run again.
Martin added. He also dismissed
the possibility that a deadlock
might develop in choosing his sue
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
after cold
then what

MOTORS stress remaining in bed
Duntil the body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak you feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is well told in the
blood picture. 1t is important to build
back body strength right away to car
ny the load of work, worries, and loss
OF sleep. A weakened body may be
more susceptible to relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
So reason sensibly and take the choice
OF millions by Immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence of a focal infection or
organic disease, you should note i'm
Provement in the way you feel and
look within the first 10 days. The con-
hdence of millions over many years is
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Ionic will cause you to say to
your friends, S.S.S. made me
iceland look like myself again."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
MRS ROOSEVELT NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 Up -
The Washington Newspaper Guild,
meeting to elect eight delegates
to the Washington Industrial I'm
ion Council, had nominations for
only sever A written vote gave
the eighth place to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
NEusMEN RESTRICTED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavai, Jan.
3o-LR-The Yugoslav foreign Of
fee has restricted the activity OF
two United States correspondents
after a vigorous protest by the Ital-
ian government over their accounts
of reported riots in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
OMA PERISHES

GASTONIA, Jan. 30.-R-Mrs.
Sarah E. Griggs, 62, was found
burned to death in the backyard
of her home this morning. Coroner
c. c. Wallace theorized the wom-
an, who had been i'll, accidentally
ignited her clothes in an attempt
to build a fire in the house, and
that she ran outdoors. l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-R-
Army orders today:
Lieutenant Colonies
Walcott Denison, NC, Fort Ben
ming, to spartanburg, S. C.
Earle D. Quinnell, NC, Washing
ton, to Wilmington.
Captains
Donald B. Weber, GAG, Fort
Bragg, to Fort Monroe.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
~

e CARABLE I lTHERE IS NO HOPE FC
TEp TA'AGC. UME> a WASTED, DRuh
COULD 4 sAF-FLuhe AWAY cne
Evening star., 1941-02-09

but bore a scar on the neck inflicted
by a passing truck in the United
States.
The visitor is Marcelino Soule, an
expert horseman who helped pay his
wav bv coaching polo players in Co.
lombia, Venezuela. Ecuador and
Peru. Washington, however, had
been his destination since he threw
his sheepskin saddle and meager
travelling effects on his pony. Ar
gentira, on July 27, 1898, and headed
north.
The hard-bitten young rider ar
rived in excellent physical trim,
tough and wiry as his range pony.
He was clad in white canvas
Jacket ard loose trousers stuffed
into spurred boots. He wore wide
belt of leather decorated with silver.
and a black silk scarf.
His small, black hat was turned
up in frcnt, according to the best
traditions of the riding
gauchos. The horsemen, it was said,
push their hat brins upward by
leaning against the wind of the
pampas.
Soule put up at hotel here and
stabbed his horse His plans are a
bit vague. Possibly he will give the
horse, Argentina, to President
Roosevelt, he said. After that he
will see the sights around WASH
ington before starting home.
Soule doesn't think he will ride a
horse back to South America.
MAYBE I can get an automobile. -
he said, land drive back in style"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Catholic j. Alumni
Plan Annual Dinner
For | Lettermen May |
A. MoIoney Of New York.
National President, to
Attend Annual Meeting

Catholic University's national
alumni president, Andrew p Ma
loney of New York City, will be
present at the annual spring meet
ing of Washington Chapter at the
Mayfower Hotel May /. The meet
ing will be featured by an alumni
athletic dinner, for which arrange
ments are now being made.
The dinner is traditional affair
sponsored by the Washington
alumni to honor Catholic University
lettermen. 1t usually is the largest
gathering of Catholic University
men in Washington at any time in
the year.
S. Dolan Donohoe, president of
the Washington Chapter of the
alumni, will announce the COM
mittees for the event. An invitation
has ceen extended to a prominent
football leader to speak.
Mr.. Maloney is touring the coun-
try to visit Catholic University
alumni chapters. Gatherings in
Boston and Hartford, Conn, we're
highlights of his trip thus far.
Other meetings will be attended by
President Maloney to acquire first
hand knowledge of the activities
of Catholic University graduates in
civil and official life.
DIR. Pereira to Speak.
DR.. Eugenio Pereira of the Uni
versity of Chile, will speak in
Mcmahon Hall Auditorium at the
Catholic University of America,
February 10, under auspices of the
Institute of Ibero-American Studies
of the university. The address was
originally planned for February IL
in celebration of two Chilean ami
versaries, coupled with the COM
memoration of Lincolns birthday,
but other engagements of the distin-
guished Chilean professor inter-
fered The Rev. DR.. Edwin Ryan.
secretary of the institute, will pre-
side. Among the guests will be
RodOlfO MichelS, the Chilean Am
bassador.
Dr.. Pereira will take cognizance
of the anniversary of the founding
of the city of San Diego. February
II, 154l. and will refer to the
declaration of Chilean independence
on February IL, 1918. Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address will be delivered
Evening star., 1941-02-09

An Argentine gaucho rode into
Washington yesterday afternoon
astride tough little pampas pony
which had brought him all the long
way from Buenos Aires.
The horseman in his picturesque
trappings created a sensation when
he showed up at the Virginia end
of Arlington Bridge, and dismounted
long enough to boil mate, chat with
reporters and pose for photogra-
pliers.
The visitor. admittedly a bit lone
" in a land which spoke another
language, laughed with huge enjoy
ment when he was greeted in his
own tongue by members of the Ar
gentine Embassy staff and Latin
American newspapermen.
The lone horseman probably was
the first ever to ride through from
Argentina. One of his greatest hard
ships. he admitted. was getting road
information from North Americans.
English, he told his new friends
here, twists his tongue.
Il go cluck, cluck. cluck like the
chicken, no?" he said.
The rider had crossed pampas,
Amazonian jungle. the snow-capped
Andes and the malarial, almost i'm
penetrable swamps and thickly-
grown hills of the ISthmus without
encountering anything more danger
Gus than an automobile His tiny
criollo pony suffered no harm from
iaguars. snakes or other dangerous
creatures which beset the long trail,
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Harvard Professor
To Address Graduates
Of 5trayer College
Exercises to Be Held
In Constitution Hall
On March |

Richard S. Claire, professor Of
accounting at Harvard University,
has been selected by the Faculty
Committee of Strayer College as
the guest of honor and principal
speaker at mid-year commencement
exercises The exercises will be
held in Memorial Continental Hall
March at 3:15 pm.
He has selected as his subject
employers and Employees in Our
Present Economy"
At the mid-year graduation exer-
cises, bachelor of commercial science
degrees will be conferred on 25
graduates of Strayer College of
Accountancy. Secretarial diplomas
will be awarded to 80 young men
and women who have completed
courses in the day or evening ses-
sions of Strayer College.
Other activities in connection
with mid-year exercises include a
dinner given by President E. S.
Donoho for honor graduates and
IN" iiiNiiicCin Va CISIIld LId ,
Strayer honor society, February 25,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
On Saturday evening following
the graduation exercises, a closed
dance in honor of the graduates
and their friends will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The committee in charge Of
arrangements for commencement
activities includes President Dom
OHIO, assisted by E. G. Purvis. vice
president; Margaret Hutchinson.
executive secretary in charge of
emplcyment; Alice Wakefield. vo-
cational councillor, and Helen
O'Shaughnessy, secretary to Mr.
Donoho.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
American u. Society
Arranges Program
On Homemakinq

"Fashioning Your Future Home"
will be the theme of the annual pro-
gram given by Cap and Gown, SEN
ior women's honor society, February
1923, at American University.
The program will begin with dis
cussion of Matchmaking in a Mod
ern World" February 26, the co-eds
are to discuss a Design for Living" "
From Sink to Sofa" is scheduled for
February 27, at which time interior
decorating will be presented.
Live at Home and Like 1t" will
be a panel discussion on original
ideas on how to live with the family.
Following this meeting, tea will be
served for all students and faculty
members.
Cap and Gown has in previous
years held a Charm School, and a
Job Getting Clinic" Each year
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Benjamin Franklin
Adds Evening Class

Because of heavy increase in mid
year freshman registration the Ben
jamin Franklin Accountancy School
yesterday announced an additional
evening section of the beginning
class.
This section will open February
II and will meet Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from 6 to 7:50
o'clock.
All sections of the midyear class
will have Edwin C. Bosworth, dean
Of the faculty, as accounting lee
turer. Lectures in business law will
be presented by Needham c. Tur-
mage, dean of law, and Randolph
C. Richardson of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar
The class in Federal income tax
has also been divided into three
sections, which will permit the ad-
mission of additional students to
this course which opens this week.
The course will be taugh by Charles
Kershenbaum and Millard T. Charl-
ton, certified public accountants.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

some new project is planned by the
group for the co-eds.
Members of this group are Frances
Cruickshank, Sarah Anne Rapp,
Frances Hill, Adelaide Bushong and
Nancy Warner.
What can Federal agencies learn
from private industry about the tech
niques of adequate distribution of
bulletins, periodicals, motion pic
lures and other international ma
terials?
This problem will be the basis of
new course offered by the school
of social sciences and public af-
fairs of the university. The course is
entitled Merchandising Government
Information" and will be under the
direction of Philip S. Broughton of
The Social Security Board. Mr..
Broughton has been in newspaper
work, public relations and teaching
since 1924 for Federal, municipal and
private organizations.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
IS at National u.
End Flying Course

Fifteen students OF National Uni
versity have completed the neces-
sary 48 hours of ground work and
35 hours of flying time for COM
mercial pilots license as set up by
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, it
was announced yesterday.
Those who qualified are Lawrence
c. Davis, Haywood R. Faison, jr.,
Josephine R. Garrison, John F.
Lippincott, Irwin J. Males, William
j. Mazzocco, George S. Morgan,
Dario M. Raschio. William J. Res
segger, Mary G.. Rickel, Joseph E.
Slater, Orman H. Stalker, Mrs. Sara
Tuttle, Donald I. Walker and How
ard F. Beir.
DR.. j. E. Gellermann of the uni
verSity was assisted in the aviation
program by P. A. Gareau, aerologi-
cal technician, Civil Aeronautics
Board; Henry L. M. Knight, gen.
eral counsel's Office. Civil Aero
nautics Board, and Samuel E. Gates.
international counsel, Civil Auro-
nautics Board.
The flying time was acquired at
the Congressional and Beacon air.
ports, depending on the availability
Of training ships.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Motion picture fans of Switzer-
land now prefer humorous films.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Shakespeare Society
To Present Play Scenes

Scenes from part 2 of Shake
speare's Henry w. will be pre-
sented during a meeting of the
Shakespeare Society of Washington
at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night in
Perkins Hall of Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and S streets NV.
Col Arthur j. Dodge will discuss
Lincoln and Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Catholics to Meet

Defense of Democracy" will be
discussed at meeting of National
Federation of Catholic College Stu
dents from 10 Washington and
Maryland institutions at Catholic
University March D. The Rev. w.
H. Russell, assistant professor Of
religious education at Catholic Uni
versity, is chaplain Of the Maryland
Washington region Of the federation.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Sweden will push its electrification
OF government railways.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
in English and Spanish by two
students of the university.
Engineers to Meet.

Engineers to Meet.
James j. Bowe, national alumni
secretary-treasurer Of the university
alumni and associate professor of
mechanical engineering, has been
named chairman of the February
22d tri-State convention of the
National Society Of Professional
Engineers to be held at the Hotel
Annapolis Chairman BoWe is being
assisted by two Catholic University
engineering alumni of Washington,
Leo H. Cleary of the firm of
Weschler and Cleary, and Eugene
Edwards, formerly of the firm of
Francis R. Weller, Inc.
The Washington Chapter of
Catholic University Alumnae spon-
sored a bridge party in the red
room of Hotel 2400 last night. Miss
Louise Hughes was the chairman
of the party which was attended by
members of the chapter and their
friends. Usually the alumnae events
are open only to members.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Salvation Army to Open
New Series of Meetings

The Salvation Army will open a
new series of Friday night meetings
February IA at the Temple, 606 E
street NV The theme will be
Christ for the Family-the Family
for Christ" The first speaker will
be Col. John j. Allen, public rela-
tions secl etary for New York City,
and lieutenant colonel in the Army
Reserves.
Special music mas been arranged
for the meetings by the Salvation
singers and the united bands of the
Washington Corps. Ministers from
the city's churches will address
subsequent meetings, to be held at 8
o'clock on Friday nights.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Dry Forces to Meet

The United Dry Forces of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet at the
Y. M. c. A, Eighteenth and G streets
NV, tomorrow at pm A pic
ture, Scientific Tests for Drinking
Drivers" will be shown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoen and
daughter Bonita. of Athens, spent
one evening last week at the Clar-
ence Walker home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

following; Amesville, Sunday school,
$50 a. m.-preaching, 7:30 p. in.
Annual conference (Ohio) will con-
vene at Memorial Hall, Columbus,
May 27 to June 8. Laymen's day,
May 30.-G G. Nutter, pastor.
o. e. s. Inspection
The Worthy Grand Matron Of the
Grand Lodge of Ohio, Order Of
Eastern Star, Mrs. Fairy Gingery,
was the inspection officer at the an
nual inspection of Mt. Olive Chap
ter, No. 326, on Wednesday night.
May IA. Dinner which was served
at the Methodist church, preceded
the meeting. Miniature May Poles
were the central decoration of
each table, and lighted tapers were
placed at the ends of the tables.
Hand printed programs were used
as place cards, for the guests. The
chapter room had been decorated
with large baskets of spring flow
ers and made lovely setting for
the initiatory degrees. Distinguish
ed guests accorded special intro
duction included Mrs. Fairy Cling
cry, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter Of Ohio; Judge
A. A. Schramm, member Of the
jurisprudence committee of the gen.
eral grand chapter of the world, and
a past grand patron of Ohio; the
grand representative of the District
Columbus, Mrs. Nora Sarver; the
grand representative of New York
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

Mrs. Marvel Whitmer; the assoc.
Grand Matron of Ihio, Mrs May
Sharpe; the Grand Conductress OF
Ohio, Mrs Lily Cooper; the Grand
Marshall, Mrs. Estella Beal; Grand
Warder, Mrs Roberta Mindling;
Grant Matron of Ohio, Mrs. May
Der; Grand Chaplain, Richard Car
vim; Grand Warder Of West Vlr-
ginia, Mrs. Sue Fenton; Deputy
Grand Matron of the 25th District,
Mrs. Ruby Fast; Deputy Grand
Matron of the 18th District, Mrs.
Nell Kuntz; visiting Worthy Ma
irons and Worthy Patrons. Special
vocal music was presented during
the initiation by Mrs. Beryl Coulson
and Mrs. Alice Harris, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Lois Nc
Bride. The Worthy Grand Matron
complimented Mrs. Alice Faires,
Worthy Matron of Mt Olive Chap
ter, and her corps of officers upon
the excellent manner in which the
degrees of the order We're exempll-
fed. Around 200 were present at
the inspection.
Alumni Banquet
The Chesterhill alumni banquet
was held Saturday night at the COM
, munity center. Lovely decorations
in the school colors-purple and
gold, were carried out. Mr.. Work
man introduced the class of 1941.
Wilda Newton gave the response.
| The following program was present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Chestel,hill
Fairview Roadside Park To Be
Dedicated

Fairview grange will sponsor
dedicatory service for the Fairview
Roadside Park, Saturday, June Z.
A special program is being prepared
that will be of interest to everyone
in the community. The park, which
is being dedicated to public use, has
been three point project. the work
of the highway department, the
NYA and Fairview grange. a speak
er will be present Saturday to rep
resent each of these: Mr.. Mccormick
of Marietta, will represent the high
way; Wesley Miller of Athens. al
official for the NYA, and State
Grange Master w. F. Kirk, of Co
lumbus will represent the grange.
This is the only roadside park in
the state that has been sponsored
by the grange order and is one of
the finest in this district of II coun-
ties. This will be an all day SER
vice and the public is invited to at
Methodist Churches
Schedule of services, May 25:
Subject, christianity AS Way Of
Life.' Worship: Oakland, 9:15 a.
m.-Sunday school following; Ches-
terhill, Sunday school, 9:45 a. M
worship, IL a. M; Pleasant Hill
Sunday school, p. m.-preachlng
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
In Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
Court by the Administrator or Ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
F. H. Cox, administrator of the
estate of William Taylor; John S.
Patterson. guardian of Frank Star
ling; Howard r. Barkhurst, admin
istrator of the estate of Mary A.
Campbell; Leonard Rardin. executor
of the estate of Ellen Rardin.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said Court, being
suspended for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written
exceptions thereto. at least five days
prior to the 18th day of June,
1911, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
22m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

family of Columbus, visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Buchanan,
Sunday.
Mrs. Curt White entertained sew
eral little folks with supper Thurs
day evening, honoring the birthday
of her daughter, Dorothy.
Mrs. Ida Revenaugh is assisting IN
the care of Mrs. Belle Buchanan,
who is still in very poor health.
Herman Frame supplied the pull
pit of the First Baptist church IN
GAINESVILLE at both morning and ev-
ening services, Sunday.
We are grateful for the fine rains
Friday afternoon and evening. They
were badly needed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Rural Dale
Frame-Shaver NuptiaIs

The marriage of Miss Doris Frame
and Mr. Ralph L. Shaver, was an in
teresting event of last week. The
ceremony was read by Rev. III. A.
Miller at the parsonage of the Rural
Dale Baptist church, Thursday ev-
ening, May Is, at 4:30 O'Clock. The
bride. who is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frame, of Rural
Dale, was married on the Goth ami
versary of her parents wedding. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Dickson, of Gaysport,
who have been close friends since
school days. Others in the party
were the brides parents, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frame. A six O'Clock
wedding dinner was served at the
Frame home, followed by an old
fashioned serenade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaver are young people of sterling