davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
DE MANDS s.:

MUCH has been written. rnuch said,
about feminine hygene. Too
often, however. women overlook hy-
gene In the REAL sense Of the VOID
un9erarn cleanliness and sweetness.
You cannot DC attfaotiye ani appealing
with ua1efarms moist, stained and
smelly.
There is now a simple and safe wy
% prevent under-zfm odor and keep
your dresses free from penp.rstioa
STAINS and smell. Il IS hfrid, a nev
vanishing cream deodoranf xhich safe
BY stops Precipitation from 70 ; days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Arid has 5 Outstanding adv1nfaees:
/. Does no< roo dresses. does not iffifsfe
skIn-
=. No ~zitins 70 dry. Can BE used righs
after shaving
.. Intl1nfiY Cherks perspirafion | 70 ,
DIR Remove ocaF ffen p<fspifEiion.
heaps zrnpIrs dr..
4. Affid IA P1fs. @hife, Ersas<irss, sam
less EanishinE cream.
3. Ard bas beea s~afded the Approval
Seal a ns Anatriezn InHIf1sf a
Laasdefing for beias harmless 20 fasxie.
Women Use riofe Arrid than any ether
deodorani. Try jar today a, any drug.
department. or TIN cent sore los,
59s. and 80 SIZE jan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Convention Clothes

Dear Miss Grey: l am leaving
soon to attend a convention Of the
club to which | belong. Please
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Delicious
Planning a Porch Party?
These Cakes Easy to Make

Cold drinks and a slice OF frssh
cake form one way 10 spell simple
and welcome hot weather porch
hospitality.
Here's a delicious cake with a
whipped cream topping that VIII
do well for an afternoon Of bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. Robin Moor.
2. False.
8. No.
4. Josephus Daniels. Ambassa-
dor TO Mexico.
5. Actress.
s. Eclipse.
7. Captain.
s. Ann Eleanor Roosevelt.
.. Israel ZangWill.
10. Mount Ararat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

no smart household todoy should be without is per
sonozed linens Here sofietY for yoos-nno.s them
bod nose them dainty vofied colors snodes Of
color poffern 1881 confons fronsfer pattern Of Il
motifs oyefoeno z<b inches. color schees. nsofefos
CURED llus'fofons Of stitches Send coin ond
token for ms poffeno The Tocoo Times Needle
croft Dept Write poinY poifsfn number Youf name ooo
cccress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Two cups sifted cake flour. l
teaspoon soda, = teaspoon salt. \
cup butter or other shortening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

ket Inspector receives a salary of
500 per month and the city tax col
lector $4,000 per year.
An ordinance repeating and re-
enacting, with amendments, an or
dinance to license transfer wagons
and drays in Hagerstown was in
troduced. On motion of Council
man Dunn, seconded by Councilman
Powles, it was ordered that the
penalty in said ordinance was to
be fixed at not less than 81 or more
than $40. On motion of Council
man Dunn. seconded by Council
man Brewer, the Imprisonment
clause therein contained was
stricken out; however. upon being
re-cOnsidered, the original motion
was put and carried, allowing the
Imprisonment clause for nOn-pay-
ment to remain.
On motion, the city attorney was
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

instructed to investigate the legal
ity Of licensing milk wagons. I'm
der the milk ordinance milk trucks
are today taxed 50 per year.
An ordinance imposing a license
on telegraph companies in Hagers-
town was introduced, the tax to be
fixed at $50 per year. Today the
tax is 500 per year.
John H. Middlekauff handed into
the Council an application from the
Antietam Fire Company, asking to
have the company equipped with a
modern hose apparatus, a two-horse
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The Evening Globe of March 25.
1911, told of the death Of Rev. Dr.
c. l. Keedy, as follows:
Rev. Dr.. Cornelius L. Keedy,
one of the most prominent citizens
of Hagerstown and we'll known
throughout the State, died sudden
ly Of heart disease this morning
at $50 at his residence. AT Rey-
nolds avenue, aged, had he lived
until March Is, seventy-seven
years.
DR.. Keedy was found dead sit
ting in a chair in the hallway at
his home by his little grandson,
MarbOurg Keedy, who thought he
was sleeping, and tried to awaken
him. He had been walking in the
yard about the house and just be-
fore he went in he was fixing a
fence.
He had not been complaining
recently and was thought to be in
better health than usual although
in recent years he had been fail
ing.
DIR. Keedy was born March 2S,
1884, and was the son of Daniel
Keedy, of Washington County,
who married Miss Sophia Miller.
Rev. DR.. G. L. Keedy was a LII
theran minister and preached on
various charges. In 1878 he pur
chased the Hagerstown Female
Seminary, although he took control
in June, 1875. He continued to
conduct the school, the name of
which was later changed to Kee
Mar College, until about II years
ago, when the institution changed
hands. The school started in 1853,
being projected by the Maryland
Lutheran Synod. c. w. Humrich-
ouse and Robert Bridges bought
the property in 1865. A few years
later Mr.. HumrichOuse became the
sole owner and in 1878 he sold it
to Mr.. Keedy.
During the long period DR..
Keedy had charge, many young la
dies from all parts of the country
were graduated from the seminary,
which acquired a wide reputation
all over the country as an excellent
institution of learning.
After being brought up on his
fathers farm at Rohrersville, he
entered, when II years old. the
preparatory department of Penn
sylvania College in 1857. He stud
led theology at the Lutheran Sem
mary, Gettysburg, and was licens-
ed and ordained to preach by the
East Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod
He was pastor at Johnstown, RE
gelville and Barren Hill. Pa. Fail
ing in health, he began studying
medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania and graduated in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

New York in 1866 He practiced
medicine several years in iowa. In
1870 he became pastor of the Way
nesbOrO Lutheran Church and be-
came president of the Hagerstown
Seminary in 1875. When he cele-
brated his 25th year in charge of
the college, nearly 400 graduates
and several thousand students had
been under his care and instruc-
ton during the quarter of a cen
fury.
His funeral was private; serv-
ices at the house and interment in
Rose Hill Cemetery"
The issue of the Evening Globe
Of March Is, 1926, contained the
death account of G. King Keedy,
ST., we'll known citizen who was
victim of pneumonia. He died
at the Washington County Hospital
and was aged SO years; he resid-
ed at 504 South Potomac street.
The deceased was a son of DR.. c.
L. keedy, whose obituary appears
above. For years Mr.. Keedy was
employed in contract work for the
Bester-Long Company.
The following items are taken
from the minutes of the City Coun-
Gil, back in the year 1900:
On motion of Councilman Dunn,
seconded by Councilman Foltz, the
Market Inspector was authorized
to provide additional curb stalls on
East Franklin street, and have the
numbers cut on the curb. The
price of these stalls, it was stated,
was to be So each.
Chairman Reisner. of the Town
Property and Repair Committee,
reported progress in the matter of
repairs at the Oak Spring.
On m0t;on Of Coul Gilman Dunn.
seconded by Councilman Downin,
vote of thanks was extended to
Councilmen Zeigler and Weisner,
the retiring members of the Coun-
Gil, for their uniform kindness and
courtesy during their term Of office.
Mayor Schindel and City Attorney
Hahn spoke, extending thanks and
best wishes to the two retiring
members.
The report made by the officers
Of :le firemen's convention held on
April 5, 1900, nominating Charles
A. Spangler, chief fire marshall,
was received.
The compensation officers, whose
salaries were not fixed by the char
ter, remained the same without
change-that is, the market inspec-
tor to be paid $35 per month and
the tax collector to receive per
cent on the, amount of taxes collect
ed. At the present time the mar
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

and twO-man service, but no action
was Immediately taken on the mat
ter.
DR.. H. S. Herman called the
Councils attention to the condition
of South Potomac street, south of
Baltimore street, and expressed a
preference for asphaltum, if it
were determined to pave the
street.
Messrs. Reisner, Newman, Pc
lack, Kohler and Keedy, jewelers.,
stated their objections to the re-
moval Of their watch signs, under
the proposed new sign ordinance.
A report was made that the light
ing Of the town clock was unsatis-
factory.
On motion of Councilman POwles
and seconded by Councilman FOltz
the mayor was empowered to ap-
point a sewerage committee. The
Mayor made these appointments:
Dr. T. w. Simmons, William Upde-
graft, S. M. Bloom. Walter D. Will
son and j. B. Sweeney.
In 1900 DR.. f. NJ. Schindel was
Mayor and John w. Recher, clerk.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

An Ozona, Texas, chiropractor
his spare time by designing
and making all his wifes clothes.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Does Your Breath Broadcast
~" WEAR FALSE TEETH"?
PIav Safe-Re Sure-Use PoIldent
Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIident

teeth-but also removes all stain,
tarnish and food deposits. Makes
breath sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 300 at
any drug store. and lasts for many
weeks. Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
German Industries
Fired by Bombers,
British Claim
Cologne and Hanover
Region Are Reported
Extensively Damaged

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-Strong forces
of British bombers fired industrial
targets in Western Germany and
caused extensive damage in the
Cologne and Hanover areas last
night, the Air Ministry said today.
Bomb hits were reported on three
German supply ships and on Ger
man E-boat torpedo boat in day
light operations yesterday.
CThe Germans said several
Northern and Western German
cities were bombed by the R. A. F.
last night in widely scattered
raids" They said there was some
damage to residential districts,
but poor visibility caused bombs
to fall in fields in many places)
1t was the fifth consecutive night
of raiding over the industrial areas
of Northern and Western Germany
Industrial targets were set on
fire and extensive damage done in
the Ruhr and in the Cologne and
Hanover areas" communique
said.
Smaller forces attacked the docks
at Dunkerque and fighter planes
slashed at airdromes in German-oc-
cupied France, the Air Ministry re-
ported. Three planes of the bomber
command were said to have been
lost in the nights operations.
A 1,OOO-ton supply ship was said
to have been hit in the Ems estuary
near Borkum and a 4,000-tonner and
6,000-tonner were reported hit ano
damaged off the Netherlands coast
An E-boat was believed to have
been sunk" in this same general
area, the communique said. Ger
man anti-aircraft vessels were ma
chine-pllnned
Evening star., 1941-06-16
u. S. Military Attaches
Office Is Wrecked

CHUNGKING. June Is (P.-
Seven bombs exploded in the Yang
tie River within IS yards of the
United States gunboat Tutuila dur
ing japanese air raid yesterday
on this provisional Chinese capital.
Other explosives, crashing into a
safety zone where Japanese authori-
ties had told Americans they would
be safe, caused slight damage to the
United States and Italian embas-
sizes, wrecked the Offices of Lit. Col.
William Mayer, United States mill
tary attache. and severely damaged
a United States Navy canteen.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

last of the big. privately operated
fields City, State and Federal gov
ernments are taking them over
Yet-Im glad to say-nobody ever
had to pay dime to see an airplane
here"
The manager of the new sl5,000,-
900 airport. which is expected TO be
self-liquidating, is in no hurry to
charge the public for the privilege
of watching arrivals and departures
of airplanes from the spacious gal
leries overlooking the field.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Protest
Continued From First Page)

Council, said today that should the
United States join the war, Japan
accordingly would have to be ready
to participate, upon Japan's fidelity
and honor" due to her Rome-Berlin-
Toxic alliance pleadge.
He told the council Japan should
be prepared for any eventuality and
stressed the necessity for a highly
organized national defense system.
The three-poWer treaty does not
pledge Japan to fight the United
States if the latter were to enter the
European war. 1t does pledge her
to give all aid to her Axis allies if
Evening star., 1941-06-16

II. Campos.
534 1Ith Street Sc.
Cavanagh e. Kendrick,
321l VI Street NV.
r. Colman 4 Sons,
1919 1th Street NV.
District Hardware Company,
214S street NV.
EdgeWood Hardware,
4th and Adams SITS. NE.
Lansburgh e. Bro
9TH and SITS. NV.
Morris Hardware,
S01 18th Street NV.
c. L. Osborn,
1919 Georgia Avenue NV.
Frank Pooh.
4515 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Ullman Hardware,
2212 / ith Street NV.
AnnsndaIe Variety Shop,
Annandale, Virginia.
Arlington Coal e. Lumber Company,
2SO5 Jefferson Davis Highway,
Arlington. Virginia
ID. NJ. Blandford,
Rockville, Maryland
Blue Ridge Hardware Company,
WarrentOn, Virginia
Frank NJ. Ewing.
4511 Rhode Island Avenue,
Brentwood, MARYLAND
Risdon Hardware Company,
Middleburg, Virginia
Evening star., 1941-06-16

n Keen painted floors and porches
always bright and new looking with
economical Pittsburgh Florhide En-
amel It brushes on easily and
smoothly, covers solidly, dries
quickly and lasts for years: Choice
of ten popular colors. Pittsburgh
Porchide should be used where
excessive wear or abrasion must be
met and where exposure to sunlight
Is especially severe.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

People who wear plates or bridges
often suffer from a special kind Of
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know If you have it
but 1t can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst of it is that
ordinary brushing may not prevent
1t. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from a mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges
This scum soaks up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing that definitely stops
"denture breath" is daily use OF
Polident! This new brushless
cleaner has won the approval Of
thousands Of dentists and users.
Polident not only purifies false
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Property Seizure Bill
Redraft Urged 10 Bar
Hoarding Material
Delay Faces Measures to
Reset Droft Age and
Take Over Plants
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Defense Mediation Board, set
up By President Roosevelt in et-
fort to aUert Stoppage of 1Uork in
defense plants. can only make
recommendations to labor and
employer. Selecttue Seruice Act
empowers Chief Erecutiue. to take
oUer any plant refusing" TO fill
defense orders. Senate passed
bill June II giving President Spe-
cifc authority to take OUer de-
tense plants ,Uhere production is
threatened by labor disputes. A
pending bill, submitted by War
Department, lUould giUe President
blanket authority to take oUer
any plants or property needed
for defense.
While the threat of delay today
peset two major pieces of defense
egislation-one for lowering the
maximum training age in the Sc
lective Service Act and the other
for empowering the Government to
take over Strike-menaced defense
leaders talked of
overhauling the War Department
property seizure bill, another de-
fense measure.
The War Departments bill, it was
would be redrafted so that
it would give the Government club
against boarding of materials need
ed for defense instead of granting
it blanket authority to take over
useful in furthering the
arms program.
AS it now stands, the measure
would permit the President to
'requisition or take over, either
temporarily or permanently, prop
erty of any kind or character" in
the interest of national defense.
Meanwhile, the administrations
backed plan for making 81 years the
top age limit for military service, in
stead of the present 35 years, was
to have encountered FORM
idable opposition from House men,
hers
Evening star., 1941-06-16

either of them is attacked by any
power not now engaged in either
the European or Chinese conflicts,
Evening star., 1941-01-22
:. A. R. Wives Honored
Al Anniversary Dinner

Wives of members of the District
Society Of Sons of the American
Revolution were guests of honor
last night at the society's annual
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
commemorating so years of organi-
zation.
DR.. Farley Vernon Wilcox, presi-
dent Of the Shakespearean Society
IN Washington, was the principal
speaker at the dinner, which was
followed by a social hour. The
organization was extended greetings
by allied patriotic groups, including
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. represented by Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, State vice regent,
and the Children of the American
Revolution, whose national presi-
dent. Mrs. John M. Kerr, spoke
briefly. Robert M. Tracy, vice pres
ident general of the S. A. R., COM
mended the society on its so years
Of patriotic services.
DR.. Clifton P. Clark, head of the
District society, presided at the BAN
quet. Honored member guests in
cluded Joseph I. Keefer, collateral
descendant Of Mary Ball. George
Washington's mother The bene-
diction was said by Chaplain Samuel
M. Croft.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Preston Foster Hunts
Western Saddle for
Fort Myer Show
Movie Actor to Ride
Tomorrow; President May
Attend Friday Night

Preston Foster. the movie actor
who will ride in the Presidents
Birthday Ball Committees horse
show at Fort Myer tomorrow, ar
rived from California this morning
and Immediately started a search
for Western saddle
Mr.. Foster is to appear in the
hack class at tomorrow nights show.
1t has not been decided whether
he will ride on Friday night.
There were indications that Presi-
dent Roosevelt might attend the
show on Friday night. Col. E. w.
Startling, head of the White House
Secret Service detail, appeared to
inspect the Fort Myer riding hall.
The President is to attend the
cabinet dinner tomorrow night.
On hand TO meet Mr.. Foster when
he stepped off the train from Chi
cago this morning was Capt. David
Wagstaff, jr., of Fort Myer, who is
helping with arrangements for the
charity show.
Riding a Favorite Sport.
11dNC yoo 6oC ally "cSlclH Sdu-
dies out there?" asked Mr.. Foster
I've been using one for so long now
that an English saddle would feel
like postage stamp"
The Army officer wasn't sure, but
said he'd turn the cavalry post
inside out to find one.
Mr.. Foster checked in at the
Carlton. He will be around town
until after the Birthday Ball and
is scheduled to make tour of ap-
pearances that night.
He did not make his acting rep
utation as rider, although in his
latest pictures he has been on
horseback in some scenes. Riding
is sport which he enjoys and at
which he is said to excel.
Fairbanks to Attend.
In California he belongs to the
Los Charros Club. a riding organ
ization made up of a score Of Holly
wood people. Edgar Bergen, Jerry
Colonna and other actors belong and
ride every Sunday morning through
the San Fernando Valley.
A distinguished audience for the
two nights of the horse show is
anticipated. Maj. j. H. Collier show
official, said that Douglas Fair
banks, jr., had accepted an invi-
tation to attend.
The opening ceremony tomorrow
and Friday is set for BIS pm. Six
classes, including the special team
jumping match between four women
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Defense Diet
Class Gets
Diplomas
Exercises Mark
Close of Canteen
Study Course
Course

A large group Of women, who have
been studying diet and canteen as a
defense project, were graduated last
night at headquarters Of the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services
which arranged the class.
With the American Red Cross
sponsoring the course, Otto Lund of
the District Red Cross Chapter, pre-
sented the diplomas.
DR.. James Cumming of the Dis
trict Health Department, spoke on
the importance of maintaining SAN
itary conditions in large group feed
ings.
Demonstration Given.
The graduates gave a demonstra-
ton in the kitchen at the A. w. v. S.
Mrs. Lenice Sartell, dietitian and
Mrs. Lenice Sartell, dietician and
voluntary instructor for the class.
The course in diet and canteen
has been one of the most popular
offered by the A. w. v. S.
Two new canteen courses, con-
sisting of nine weekly lectures, will
begin early next month. An eve
ming class will start at 7::30 pm.
February 4 and day class at 2
pm, February 6.
The Office of the A. w. v. S.. at
1905 Connecticut avenue NV, will
be open each Tuesday from S to s
pm. and from 7::30 to $50 pm. to
give new enrollees an opportunity
to discuss the various courses and
services available.
List of Graduates.
Those who received diplomas were
Miss Jean Bernstein, Miss Gretchen
Simmons, Miss Catherine Poe, Theo-
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Transfer Members
Are Honored by
Junior Lea6ue

Two new transfer members were
honored at the Junior League Of
Washington yesterday at the month.
ly luncheon at the league clubrooms
on Massachusetts, avenue. Miss Nan
Ferguson transfers from New York
City and Mrs. Richard Underwood
from Detroit.
Members meeting for lunch and to
discuss their various volunteer well
fare jobs included Mrs. Theodore
Abernethy, Mrs. Wilson Christian,
Mrs. Francis Almirall, Mrs. E. K.
Morris, Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss
Marjorie Souby, Mrs. Frank Allen,
Mrs. James Polk, Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone and her guest, Mrs. Albert
Miller from the Columbus, Ohio,
Junior League; Mrs. Montgomery
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Blair, jr.: Mrs. P. Landon Banheld
Miss Virginia Flannery,. Mrs. G. w.
Acheson, Miss Helen Clifford. Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Ruth Dunlop,
Miss Mary Parker. Mrs. william S.
Anderson. Mrs. Edward Hammond,
Mrs. Robert w. Parker, Mrs. Merrill
G. Beede, Mrs. George Wheeler,
Mrs. Wallace Dunn. Mrs. Edward
Page, Mrs. Frederick Merrill, Miss
Georgiana Whittle, guest from the
Norfolk, Va, Junior League; Mrs.
B. Lowndes jackson, Mrs. w. Camp
bell Armstrong, Mrs. w. Thacher
Winslow, Mrs. Millard West and
Mrs. Carl johnson.
The luncheon arrangements were
made by Mrs. Bowman Macarthur
and Mrs. Robert r. Wilson Of the
House Committee.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

since the electors first met in a body
at the 1888 Inauguration.
In accepting the office of perma-
nent president Mr.. Doyle urged
electors to work for national unity
in their respective areas.
Having taken part in the inaugu-
ration" he said, "the elector can
now return to his State and help
carry out the policies expressed by
the President in his inaugural ad-
dress. In this period of interna-
tional crisis, the elector can be a
foremost leader in developing unity
in the Nation and showing that the
strength of democracy is in the
spirit OF the people of the country"
More than half the electors,
among them number of Republic
cans, attended the Inauguration
Monday.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Presidential Electors
Organize Permanently

A permanent organization To take
an active part In future inaugura-
tions and to work in support Of
the President was organized by
members Of the Electoral College Of
the United States before they ad-
journed their meeting at the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
At its head they placed Michael
Francis Doyle of Philadelphia,
prominent attorney and American
member Of the World Court at the
Hague, who has served as chairman
Of the Electors Colleges Committee