davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Bethesda Church Open:
EvongeIistic Mission

The opening service of the evar
gellstlc preaching mission of II
Bethesda Methodist Church will +
held at 8 pm. tomorrow. Dr.. Che
teen Smith is the first speaker.
Services will be held at the SAN
hour each night next week eXcer
Saturday. it was announced by II
Rev. HartWell F. Chandler, pastor {
the church.
Speakers will be Mr. Chandler G
Monday: the Rev. clifford Rich
mond Of the Chevy Chase Method
iSt Church. Tuesday: the Rev. Ralpi
D. Smith. WoodSide Methods
Church, Wednesday,; the Rev
Claude Brubaker, Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church, Alta Vista. Nd, Thurs
day, and the Rev. Walter NJ. M.
chael. Eldbrook Methodist Church
Friday. The Rev Elmer Benson
the Damascus Methodist Churc
Will be the speaker on November :
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Bank Official Gives Rules
10 BaIk Farm Depression

BY tie Assoc ated Press.
Daniel H. Otis. director OF =
American Bankers Associate
Agricultural A Committee. sugoee.
three ways by which farmers cal-
cushion the shock of positive
depression:
Adopt a workable live-at hon
program.
Put more efficiency into farmir~
methods
Avoid heavy debt and too gres,
expansion"
Mr. Otis spoke YESTERDAY al 2
meeting of the Agricultural Com
mlttee Of the MARYLAND State
Bankers association at the Uni
verslty Of MARYLAND.
Bankers must extend credit 70
farmers to helD them achieve in
creased production under the de-
tense program. A. c. Brown. A. B. A.
deputy manager. said.
He suggested bankers co-operatr
with land use planning committee
and colleges in program for studv-
ing credit needs Of farmers in the.
communities.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Three Youths Injured
In Parked Car Crash

Three youths were injured last
night When the automobile in which
they were riding struck a parked
car and then swerved across the
street into a tree, police reported.
Those hurt were Roger Hancock
Dunn. II, of 1864 Clifton street
NV; Carl Walker Blakenbaker, IT,
of 1436 Newton street NV. and
Charles Patterson, II, of 1440 Co.
lumbia road NV, listed as driver
OF the car. The first was admitted
to Garfield Hospital for treatment
OF a head injury and the others
were released after treatment for
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Nov. "a Is DeudIine
For Protests on Ferry
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Col. F.. C.
Boggs, War Department district en-
glneer, said navigation criticism or
protests on State Roads Commission
plans to build a ferry terminal at
Sandy Point should be submitted to
his office before November "a.
He said it was desired to act on
the application at that date. The
Sandy Point terminal, under Roads
Commission plans. would replace the
present Chesapeake Bay terminal in
Annapolis. eliminating town traffic
and shortening the route across the
baV.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Road
Fund Balances
Are Favorable
New Construction
Gives Prince Georges
Deficit, However

County road fund balances IN
nearby Maryland were in more
favorable condition generally than
a year ago. but deficits were shown
in some sections, a statement by
the State Roads Commission re-
vealed today
Maintenance funds from the
countys share Of the gasoline tax
for lateral roads were slO.184 in
Montgomery and new construction
funds totaled sl3l .359 In Prince
Georges County, maintenance funds
showed a deficit of s38, 1887 and new
construction funds deficit of Sl05,-
829.
Anne Arundel Balance.
The balance sheet gave Anne
Arundel County s3,246 in the main
tenance fund and s96.4 in the
new construction account. while
Calvert County had a deficit Of
s7,05l in the maintenance account
and $3.50 credited 10 its new con-
Struction fund
The maintenance fund in St.
Marys County showed a deficit of
SO 300, but the new construction
fund had a balance of Sl7899. &C
cording to Commission Auditor Will
liam A. Good.
Receipts Are Larger.
County road balances accounted
for s5l3,252 Of the commissions
aggregate cash total Of s6.4449l5 at
the end Of the fiscal year. September
30 Mr.. Codd said. The increase in
funds for lateral roads this wear
was due TO larger receipts than were
anticipated
SIX of the eight counties which
showed deficits would be in the
clear when this years figures are
taken into consideration because
OF two-year construction programs
started this year, he explained.
Prince Georges County is one CC
the six, he said.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Veterans Charter Asked
By Army SeIectees
Rythe Associated press

BY the Associated Press
Legislation to incorporate the
Veterans of Selective Service" was
introduced yesterday by Represen-
tstive Douglas, Republican, of New
York.
The incorporators listed in his bill
are David P. Folds, Arthur Burgett,
Francis P. Finnegan and William
Maher, all of Utica. N. Y.
The stated purpose of the organ
ization is to aid in every way
possible" men who have served un-
der the Selective Service and Train
ing Act.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Boy Killed by School Bus;
Driver Ordered Held
~ 49,

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 15.-
William Arthur Moore. 81. school
bus driver. was held in $1,000 bail
for the January term grand jury
following a hearing yesterday in
Magistrates Court in connection
with the death of 6-year-old Law
renee Malamphy.
The boy was fatally injured when
he fell beneath a wheel of a school
bus after leaving the vehicle.
Oscar Rice, a motorist, said the
child ran 40 feet alongside the mov-
ing vehicle before falling, apparently
having caught his hand or clothing
in the bus door, or on the door
handle.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
President Doesn't Shoot
Quick Enough, Says Glass
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Vir-
ginia commissioners of revenue met
today for the final session of their
annual convention.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, speaking at the convention
banquet last night, told the COM
missioners that his only disagree
ment with President Roosevelt on
foreign policy was that Il don't
think he shoots quick enough or ef-
fectively enough"
The association yesterday re-
elected James U. Kincheloe of Fair
fax County president.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Licenses to Wed
In Maryland
|Good Until Used

There is no limit to the time
couples in Maryland can use a mar
riage license after it, has been is
sued, according to a ruling received
yesterday by Clayton K. Watkins.
Montgomery County Circuit Court
clerk, from State Attorney General
William G. Walsh.
The question arose because of fire.
uuent discrepancies between ages on
license applications and those listed
by ministers when the couples finally
took their vows.
Mr.. Watkins explained that during
the past year at least five couples
have waited year after obtaining
marriage licenses before getting
married.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Cooper Will Probuted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. Is (Spc-
cian The will of Mrs. Esteile Brady
Cooper of Somerset, Nd, which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here. bequesths her
entire estate, the value of which is
not revealed. to her daughter. Mrs.
June Cooper Reynolds, and names
her executriX. The instrument in
dicates that the beneficiary is relied
upon to make proper provision for
Bernard Houston and William John
Cooper, sons of Mrs. Cooper.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
HospituI Picks Mccarthy

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. Is (Spe.
ciaD.-Bennett J. Mccarthy ha;
been appointed general superintend.
ent Of Winchester Memorial Hospi-
tai. 1t was announced today by DR.
Hunter H. Mcclure, hospital presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

1OldlS W Udlc ---- % OIL
In November, Beware Of:
1. The hours between 4 and 6
pm. Six Of the nine traffic vic
tins in November last year were
killed within this two-hour pc
riod.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a croSSwalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while it was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
U. S. Employees to Dance

The Federal Power Commission
Lodge of the American Federation
of Government Employees will
sponsor a dance from 10 until l
am. tonight In the Shoreham
Hotel. Phil Lampkin's Orchestra
viii play.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Church Benefit Supper

A turkey supper for the benefit of
st. Mary's Church at Barnesville,
Md, will be held at the Barnesville
Community Hall today.
Evening star., 1941-11-15


m Planning andF Fin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
PAGE SEVEN

utilized to sustain Industrial activities
when the war is ended.
This reasoning gives particular i'm
portance to the report submitted to
President Roosevelt by the Public
Roads Administration in February.
The report recommends prompt ap-
preparation of at least $287 100000
for construction and improvement of
roads and bridges throughout the ma
ton as the first step in a comprehen-
sive program to bring them up to ma
needs, according to the report, are
500, 100000 for highways in the stra-
tegic network, $150,000,000 for ac-
cess roads from main highways, rail-
roads and waterways to military and
naval reservations and industrial
plants doing defense work, and $25,-
100000 for tactical" roads used pri-
marily or solely by the army in tao
teal maneuvers. The improvements
urged in the report are all vitality
needed to insure the adequacy of our
highway system to meet the need Of
national defense. These are Il p5
visions of the report that hay
hearty endorsement of the men in
charge Of the program to strengthen
United States defense.
For those interested in Americas
economic future, great hope is pro-
vided by the PRA recommendation
that $12,000,000 be Immediately ap-
propriated for advanced planning and
engineering surveys for development
of the strategic network. Since labor
receives larger share from the road
dollar than from any other form of
public improvement, advance planning
of future highway construction will
enable the nation to take up the slack
of unemployment and decreased in
dustrial activity at the end of the
present emergency. When the nation
shifts to an economy of peace, we can
put our public funds into roads in
stead of relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
Highways For
War And Peace
By CHARLES NJ. UPHAM
(Engineer-Director, American Roac
Builders Association

tEnglneef-Dlfectof, American Roao
Builders Association
Be prepared That is the tocsin that
reverberates throughout the United
States today. The intelligent and fore
sighted citizen realizes that it is not
only vital to be prepared for war. We
must also prepare for peace. While
the immediate and most urgent need
is for a program to ready America to
defend itself if need arises, we must
also look beyond the present emer-
gency to the day when this interna-
tional conflagration will be extin-
guished Then the world must rise
from its ashes and begin to rebuild
The national defense program to-
day demands the full-time energies of
tens of thousands of skilled and I'M
skilled workers. Employment will
reach new peak as men are put to
work by defense industries, while ad-
ditional thousands are withdrawn
from the ranks of employables by
selective service. Factories operate at
top speed and expand to meet the
steadily rising flow of defense orders.
The man who sees no farther ahead
than the end of his nose is gratified
by the industrial boom that accom-
panies a wartime economy.
Economic experts, however, are dis
turbed by knowledge that every past
war has been followed by a severe
economic upheaval, with attendant
depression, unemployment and bust
ness failures. 1t is, therefore, imper-
alive that steps be taken before too
late to prevent such a debacle when
peace again reigns. We must look
ahead to the day when there will be
no defense orders. Unless provision
for the future is made now, produc-
ton will bog down and our entire eco
nomic system will be crippled.
Fortunately, federal government Of
ficials know that action today is the
only hope of averting slump when
we return to a peacetime economic
program. They foresee the time when
national resources of capital and labor
will no longer need to be directed en-
tirely to military preparedness. They
recognize the desirability of develop
ing plans for public works that can be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
Potomac Camp Has Class
In Defense Training

A National Defense Training Glass
in Woodworking is under way at the
Vocational Department of the Kitz-
miller high school. The class has an
enrolment of twelve boys, members
of the Potomac CCC camp, and is
held each Friday evening for period
of four hours, and each Saturday for
eight hours.
Boys are tackling the job of pre-
pairing for defense employment with
much interest. Some are preparing
for straight carpentry, while others
show more interest in cabinet making.
A small house, built to scale, is under
construction, and there are numerous
projects necessitating the skillful use
of power and hand tools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

states something that we have heard
from the lips of other foreigners"
but we citizens of this American
Paradise are still too numb" to APP
preciate our own landscape. Listen to
Skinner as in 1887 he recalls his
wonder-days in our hills and glades:
81 would, old as | am, travel thou
sand miles to express the emotions
did then. | have since lived for years
in Louisiana and Mississippi in the
midst of droves of wild turkeys, but
| never saw anything there to COM
pare with that wild stampede on the
Deep Creek Glade"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
School Social

On Thursday evening, June 9Th,
there will be an entertainment and
social held at the New Germany
school, the proceeds of which will be
used for the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
DEBT NOTICE

To whom it May Concern:
This is to give notice that l will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself.
WALTER N. BECKMAN.
Advertisement 12-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

Friday and Saturday have been de-
clared legal holidays by Governor
O'Conor.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary
of treasury, proposed to Congress it
take initiative in slashing non-defense
expenditures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

A girl at Danville, Va, 81, has in
herited two newspapers from her
father
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Farmer Brown Host
To Insurance Group

Farmer Brown was host to Pin
al County State Farm Insurance
Company agents at a barbecue,
Friday night in the rustic patio at
the home of j. j. Bugg, Florence.
The event celebrated the founding
of the company and the birthday
of it's founder, G. j. McHeril,
which fall on the same date.
Mrs. Murel Stevens of Denver,
Colorado, and Miss Virginia Bugg
entertained with songs given to
guitar accompaniment.
E. E. Harrelson, regional direc-
tor from Phoenix, addressed the
group on the work and achieve
ment of the company. Pinal coun-
ty agents, he said, had insured a
higher percent of registered cars
than any county in the three
states of which he is director.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrelson of Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace, of Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. Pike of Tucson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding of Eloy; Mrs. D.
Brown of Mesa; Mrs. Mamie
Hodge and Mrs. L. R. Winkler of
Coolidge; Miss Brown of Tucson;
l.. c. Zepeda of Superior and ]. j.
Jones of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Mother Honored
By Daughters
Of Old Friends

Mrs. NJ. A. brennan, who re-
turned Sunday from a visit to her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Gam and family
at Chico. Texas, was honor guest
at an unusual party while there.
Mrs. brennan was born at Chico,
but until this visit, had not re-
turned for many years. She was
the only mother present at sur
prise friendship" quilting party
in her honor, where the 90 guests
were daughters of her former
schoolmates and girlhood friends.
The group presented their gray
haired honor guest with a ship
pattern quilt made by their own
hands. Each of the quilters had
embroidered her name on the hull
OF the particular ship she stitched
into the pattern.
Mrs. brennan says she would not
part with this token of friendship
from the children of her former
schoolmates, for many times its
value.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
School Library
Offers Children
Wide Selection

The elementary school library
will be open from to IL a. m. in
south grammar school, each Mon
day through the summer, accord
ing to announcement of w. D..
Kirby, superintendent of district
elementary schools.
All elementary school children
are eligible to library privileges
and each child may take out two
books simultaneously.
There are over $500 volumes for
the children to select from. Mar
guerite Chimits, who is now in
charge of the library, is instruct
ing Johnny Sparks as librarian.
Miss Chimits plans to attend
university this fall and Miss
Sparks will take her place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
IA AIR
hv TEX HANCOCK
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

SOMETHING DIFFERENT
We aren't going to write about
the war this week-not even going
to mention it. People are tired of
reading about it, want something
different. So we are not going to
say anything about it this time.
Amy way there isn't much to say
about the war. We are still head
ed for it just as fast as we were
last week and everyone is still ex-
pecting that we will be in it be-
fore long. Long means anything
from two weeks to three months.
1t shouldn't take much more time
than long" to get it all settled.
We have talked, declared an unlim-
tied emergency, called out troops
for settling a strike, had United
States ship torpedoed with the loss
OF lives, started conveys for ships,
ordered the German consuls clos
ed, frozen German and Italian
credits and threatened to declare
a gasoline shortage in the east. At
that rate it just about makes the
long" into short.
In order to even the score Ger
many and Italy have tied up the
funds of this country and will at
tempt to keep the progress toward
war evened UP as much as pos
sible. So we are not going to
say anything about war this time.
TO BE NO SURPRISE
1t is to be no surprise to our
people when the war is declared.
They are all waiting on the line,
for the starting shot. Not as noisy
as they were in 1916-there are
still vivid memories of what it all
means-but, just the same, ready
to go. So we won't talk about the
war this week.
ALWAYS MORE FUN
''It is always easier to believe
the bad about people than the
good-and it is more fun" If you
don't believe it, just watch how
folks ears prick up when there is
some dirt to be spilled.
DISCOVERY
With apologies to Longfellow:
The shades of night were falling
fast,
The fool stepped On it" and
sped past.
A crash-he died without sound
They opened up his head and
found
EXCELSIOR!
NATURAL REACTION
The natural reaction to higher
wages has come. Higher prices
are running a race with higher
wages. The man who felt he had
to have more to live on is no bet
ter off with his raise because all
he buys now he pays a higher
price for it. The fellow who is
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

caught in the race is the one
who has received no increase in
salary. He goes to the grocer's
store, buys his food and comes
away worried. His dollar didn't
get him much. His "bread-basket"
looks slim even after all his mon
ey IS gone. We would all be
much better off if a little more
content had existed. We have
more employment, more money
and less return. Which leaves us
about where we started.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
SWEATER GIRLS

The answer to the Will Hays
announcement that there are to be
no more Sweater Girls" in the
movies has been answered by Cal
ifornia. The people of the Gold
en- State have selected the Sweat
er Girl for the year and announc-
ed that movies or no movies the
gals will go on wearing them just
the same.
The Will Hays gang could have
Continued on Page y
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Presbyterian Group
Back From Montlure

The Reverend and Mrs. ]. d.
Easter, Miss Gladys Roche and
seven members of Coolidge Senior
Christian Endeavor Society, re-
turned Monday from the annual
Presbyterian Summer Conference
at Montlure, in the White Noun
tains.
Those who made the trip are:
Vera Mae Campbell, Helen San
derson, Mary Frances Benton,
Betty Clark, Betty June Yates,
Boots Corbett, Warren harrington,
Reverend and Mrs. Easter and
Miss Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
NOWellS Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; were
hosts of the Cosmos Club at
covered dish dinner in their home
Friday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Truman
of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. c.. A. Clements was this
weeks hostess for the Tuesday
afternoon bridge club.
Members and guests were Mrs.
Fred Jamison, Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. Don Paul,
Mrs. A. p Whitehead, Mrs. w. D..
Johnson and Mrs. Leon Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mrs.
Chester McGee and Mrs. Dugald
Stewart, all of Florence, were
Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Rodney Elsberry. The afternoon
was spent in playing bridge.
Q Marie Olson of Baldwin Park,
California, arrived Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. Olson, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Olson and Joe
Olson. The three Olsons are
Marie's uncles.
OLee Lindemann, Edgar Bollin
and Carl Garcia, members of
Coolidge Boy Scout Troop %, re-
turned Sunday from a weeks stay
at Camp Lawton, Mount Lemon.
Q DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Steward
were dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
c.. r. Nevins at their home in
Casa Grande, Sunday. The party
attended the rodeo at Picacho that
night.
GW. D. Johnson, who has been
very i'll for several days, left We'd
nesday for La Jolla, California,
where he will have general
check-up at the hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Rodney Elsberry. The afternoon
was spent in playing bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY Z. TAWEs

ExPOSIToRY MESSAGES ON
GALATIANS by H. A. Ironside.
Loizeaux Bros. New York. 81. A
good book for those who study the
Bible. DR.. Ironside is a writer
whose interpretation of the Scrip
lures are widely recognized. These
messages we're delivered in the au-
thor's church. Moody Memorial,
Chicago. He sees this epistIe to the
Galatians as having three divisions
for thought: Personal, Doctrinal
and Practical. The studies have
not been hurriedly prepared, and
there are more than two hundred
pages Of suggestive and illustrative
teaching. Among the many values
Of this book are its beautiful bind
ing and fine printing.
HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT
OF LIFE by W. L. Stidger. Rode
HEAVIER, Hall-Mack, Winona Lake.
81. An interesting series of radio
talks in print by request of the
listeners. Those who did not hear
these friendly and helpful talks
over the air should now. read them.
The author believes that one gets
the most out of life by putting the
most into life. He sums by his
philosophy of life In the one word
service" There is much inspira-
tion in the more than sixty talks of
the book. The titles are powerful 10
their human appeal. The contents
,tr -, q, ,.Ixad NTH &,,,E1, Rrn.t, rs,eaf
personalities and great literature,
and from a rich experience. ess-'
PAY DAY-SOMEs DAY by &c. B.
HedstrOm. Zondervan Publishing
House. Grand Rapids. 81. A pfomi-
nent business man and successful
evangelist brings sketches from
life, and messages from the Word.
The book As now In its-second large
edition. To read the story Of this
mans life is to read anew, Of a.
miracle OF Grace. His chapter on
Religious Racketeering'l needed
to be written, and he has been bold
enough to write It. His chapters
on the Church and Miracles are
different"
DlDAE ACAO ADOOl E1EAN NGAN
by John r. Rice. Sword of the Lord |
Wheaton, Ill. Csc. DR..
Rice, evangelist and Bible teacher,
has written several booklets on
timely topics. These eight chap
ters are clear and Scriptural pre-
of the Fathers House.
There is comfort in the authors
faith. This reviewer agrees with
he author that Heaven has been
neglected in today's preaching, and
20 the neglect of the soul.