davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CAMERA REpAIRINo.
FULLER q d'ALBtRT. INC.
SIS 10th st. NV. PhS National <712.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

pointed to the Assembly under the
Maryland laws and constitution.
This is not true. I was appointed
in the same manner that two men,
bers of the Maryland Senate and
more than dozen other members of
the lower house were appointed
before the recent regular session.
In each case the State Central
Committee of the party representing
the vacancy in the unit affected
recommended one name to the
Governor for appointment to the
existing vacancy, which Is the re-
quirement of the State constitution.
mo attack on the other appoint
ments made in this same way has
been made in any of the other leg
islative units of the State.
"Mr. Yohe further knows that
the Legislature is the Judge of the
credentials of its membership.
The lack of reason in Mr.. Yohe's
attack further is shown by the fact
that the only regular legislative ses-
sion before the 1912 election met at
Annapolis for 80 days this winter
and adjourned As days ago"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Maj. Lee Answers
Montgomery Critics
OF His Appointment
Denies O'Conor Sending
Him TO Legislature
Violated Statute

Efforts to obtain civic support for
q request that Maj. E. Brooke Lee
resign as member Of the Maryland
House of Delegates from Mont
gomery County were attributed to-
day to opposition which cannot
sink their ill-humored political fangs
into any charges of misgovernment."
Maj. Lee today issued a fiat denial
that his appointment to the House
of Delegates by Gov. O'Conor last
winter was in violation of the state
constitution, as charged by II. 8.
Yohe at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
Monday night.
Mr.. Yohe, former president of
the federation, aired his views at
the civic meeting when he revived
consideration Of q resolution OF last
December which then asked Maj.
Lee to refuse the appointment. Mr..
Yohe introduced a new resolution
Monday asking the delegate to re-
sign because Maj. Lees name was
the only one submitted to the Gov
ernor by the State Central Commit
tee of Montgomery County. Mr..
Yohe contended there should have
been two or more names submitted.
Charges Personal Attack.
The Star asked Maj. Lee for his
views and the following statement
was issued today:
Monday nights demand
that I resign as member of the
Lower House of the Maryland Leg
islature is an example of the well
recognized local political technique
of personal attacks and the attack
in this instance is hurled by one of
the most unreasonable of the po-
litical critics of the county Demo-
cratic administration.
The basic political fact in Mont
gomery County is that for 20 of the
last % years Democratic State and
county administrations have given
this county the best public school
system, the most adequate public
highway system, the most extensive
public park system in Maryland and
also established an honest and eff
cient county police force.
"Since the political opposition
cannot sink their ill-humored po-
litical fangs into any charges of
misgovernment that they can sUs-
tain against the Democrats in
Montgomery County, they regularly
resort to political personal and flc-
tional attacks.
Five months ago Mr.. Yohe
pushed a resolution through the
Chevy Chase Citizens Committee of
Section demanding that I resign
as member of the State Legislature
which was not supported by any of
the other 300 civic groups in Mont
gomery County. The County Civic
Federation last December refused to
even vote consideration to Mr..
Yohe's attack before the Legislature
convened.
Cites Similar Appointment.
Now that the regular session of
the Legislature is over, MI. Yohe
alleges that was improperly ap-.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
American New World
Asked as Reply 10 Hitler
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 15.-Repre-
sentative Voorhis, Democrat, of
California appealed yesterday fol
IAN American new world" to meet
the challenge Of totalitarian Eu-
rope.
"You cannot match Hitler's claim
of a new order in Europe with a
mere appeal to preserve or defend
something" Mr.. Voorhis told the
2lst annual convention of the New
Jersey League of Women Voters
Democracy can't win ultimately
simply on a fight for survival "
The main job we have to do, and
the best job we can do, is to hold
out to the younger generation sub
stantial hope that after this period
of trial and conflict is over there
will not result depression and un-
employment. but instead a real
American new world"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Eberly Plan Estimates
Are Always in Line

It's the quality of the work done-the
practical planning of renovizing and
undermining we are called upon to do-the
efficient handling of it by Eberly Plan
craftsmen-that combine to justify our
modest charges That's why following every
job we execute, comes the expression of
satisfaction with the work and the cost of it.
Whether repairing perhaps making home
completely over-it's ALL Eberly Plan
from start to completion.
We are doing lot of house painting these
spring days. Doing it with the NEW
DUPONT HOUSE PAINT because of the
excellent results it gives. 1t starts whittier
and STAYS WHITTIER than ordinary paint
because it is sef.cleaning-a fine white
powder forming on the surface of the paint
which washes off with heavy rains taking the
dirt with it, leaving the surface fresh and
white. The same is true of the Dupont
cOlOrs.
By the way, this is the ideal month for
painting.
The Eberly Financing Plan will budget the
bill to your convenience-all done within our
own office.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Designed and built exclusively for
Sears Saddle shaped seat and back.
Comfortable arm rest. Seat size 1siaX
Is inches. Red or green.
On the Terrace
Evening star., 1941-05-15

3 chin bars, two swings and set of
rings. 1A-inch steel tubing top.
l7x1 "a Inch rail steel angle up
On the Terrace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

thing more than an idle pastime. Skis, fitted with steel edges. Ski poles. Ski bindings. Ski boots. Skis should be of hickory, and in no case should they be over seven feet long, except for the most expert skiers. Reaching your hand above your head when standing, skis should not reach higher than your wrist by more than an inch or so. Steel edges are vital, both to in- crease the life of the ski many times, and to give your skis a chance to grip when changing di- rection at speed on hard or icy snow. Two ski poles are needed, armpit length or slightly less. Ski bindings are made i'll many styles, and here, if nowhere else. 1t pays to buy only the very best. Cable bindings of the Kandahar type, of which there are several on the market are greatly superior to all others. Ski-boots are needed to en- sure fit between your feet and the ski bindings. A soft shoe-pac will not do Ski-boots are stiff soled, hard-toed and low-cut.
 Best Skis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
SKI EQUIPMENT IS BIG THING AS
 SEASON WEARS

The following article was wrlts ten for the Juneau Ski Club and is presented in view of aiding new skiers in securing proper equip ment.
 The recent snowfall on the peaks that are close to Juneau and also snow on the Douglas Ski Trail, has set skierS aquiver with anticipa- tion; and it has also caused some non-skiers to become ski-conscious and send in orders for equipment. In the hope that word of advice concerning what equipment to buy will be welcomed, the following is a brief summary of what lead- ing skiers consider best in equip ment today
 Things are essential to controlled skiing, which is the only kind of skiing that makes the sport any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

The best skis made today are those put out by Tangyald, Nor wegian with factory in France. Handmade, their finish. their spring and balance are superb. Ex- perts still prefer Norwegian made skis to all others, with Swiss skis close second.
 There is a wide variety of Am erican-made skis including GroS- void Northland skis, Gerber, and others. But no American skis arc made yet with the care and hand labor that goes into European skis. But then, they cost good deal less money On the other hand if the bindings and ski-boots are first class stuff, it is not quite so im- portant just how good the skis are, All the good European skis are jobbed in the States, and your To- cal dealer can get them for you if you insist.
 Ski Poles
 The cane ski pole is slowly giv- ing way to the pole of drawn tubu- lar steel, chromium-plated. Tn e strength of these steel poles is amazing, yet they are as light as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

U. s. Army Air Corps regulations require every flier to start taking oxygen at l3,000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin Io Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile Ia not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bIoats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 lt takes those good. effective Carters Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by nauie. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25e.
 ( H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Nellie Cass, a medical pa- tent at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed this morning.
 Mrs. Fred Macelhaney and baby daughter were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning to return to their hime.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Akegi are the parents of baby daughter born this morning at the Govern ment Hospital.
 Earl Smith was admitted to the Government Hospital last night and underwent major surgery this morning.
 Roy Peters was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
ALA Juniors to
 EIelt Officers at
 Meet Tomorrow

Meeting for the second time for this season tomorrow, members of the American Legion Auxiliary Jun iors will gather in the Dugout at o'clock in the afternoon for the election of officers The group met on November 13 in the home of Mrs. w. J. Manthey to open nom- nations, and nominations will re- main open at the next meeting.
 All girls under the age of Is are cordially invited to join the organ ization, the only requirement for entrance being the service record of the girls father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
PHOTOGRAPHER HERE TO MAKE SHOTS FOR
 FORTUNE MAGAZINE

Horace Bristol. nationally known among professional photographers as an expert in color work, is in Juneau making a series of photo- graphs to Illustrate an article about Alaska which Is to appear in an early issue of Fortune Maga- zine.
 Bristol, a guest at the BaranOf Hotel is following in the footsteps of Jean Potter. young writer who collected material for the article during September and October. His work frequently has appeared in Fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
No Joyin
 MarshviIIe

MARSHV1LLE, Wis, Nov. 18. -- Marshville's dream of national fame has become something like a nightmare of illustration.
 Hoping to vie with Santa Claus, Ind, for Christmas letter business, the village asked PoStoffice De- partment permission to change its name to North Pole.
 The department refused and re- gently notified the community of 50 residents taat it's postoffice would be closed for lack of busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
FLIES TO sITKA

J, c. Kettle, Alaska supervisor of the National Resources Planning Council, flew to Sitka today in an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane pilot ed by Alex Holden. Kettle will re- turn here in few days, it was understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

$250 in cane or SC in steel. Boots $7.50, and unless you are a good judge of ski boots, not less than SIP. See that they have sole pro- tectors attached. These prices are for adults. For child just learning, less expensive pair of skis will do for his first season, but only for the first season.
 Once more, about ski boots. They are cold Get them wide enough to avoid frozen toes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
BOOM CAUSES
 BANK TO CLOSE

TOWNSVILLE, Ill, Nov. 18.--De- spite an oil boom and lots of money in it's vaults, the State Bank had to close A new oil field usually means good business for every body, but nobody wants to borrow money in Johnsville any more, and the bank had no income to meet it's own expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
RODENBERG LEAVES

Sergt. Eddie Rodenberg, operator in charge of the Signal Corps at the Army base at Yakutat, who has been in Juneau for the past month, returned to his post today on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane piloted by Shell Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

cane, and now, after several years of experimenting, they may at last be considered better than cane.
 Ski bindings are available in many forms, but the Kandahar type cable binding is greatly su- periof to any other. It IS simple rugged and efficient, and the buy ing of inferior bindings cannot be recommended.
 Steel edges of the flat type that screw onto the running surface oi the ski, sunk flush with the wood, are the most efficient. For extreme low temperatures, celluloid edges give less friction, but they are not as hard as metal, and in addition, must be glued on. It does not pay to buy skis without steel edges, as un-shod skis wear out too fast, the way skis arc used today. Edges should be attached around the up- turn as well as on the running surface. Edges should terminate within four inches of the heel of the skis.
 Ski Boots
 The best ski boots are handmade. Some American ski-boot makers have as good a product as the av- craze European ski-boot. Poor ski boots will spoil your skiing and freeze your feet. For use in ex- tremely cold weather, lower than 20, it is almost essential to have ski boots that are lined with sheep- skin.
 M Clothing
 There are many good American manufacturers of ski clothing Practically any style that reput- able manufacturers recommend for skiing today is correct, as they have learned through experience what skiers require. The tendency is for rather sober colors in cloth ing with rather bright colors ;n accessories. Garments are of light windproof materials, while sweaters are usually worn underneath. Girls have a real chance to look their prettiest in ski clothing. Among the best outfits I recall were navy blue ski suit with a white sweater embroidered on the borders with flowers, with a sky-blue parka With fur trim for cold days. Norwegian hand embroidered mittens with plain leather outer mitten for cold days, and blue and white gaiters to bridge the gap between ski-boots and pants.
 Accessories
 Important accessories are sun goggles and sun-tan cream.
 When buying equipment, you should not spend less than the fol- lowing sums on your equipment; Naturally, you can spend a great deal more. If you spend less, you cannot be sure of getting good equipment. Skis, with edges att tached, $2O. Bindings, s5. Poles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
BOB ELLIS HERE TODAY

Lieut.. Robert E. Ellis was In Juneau briefly today from the Naval Air Base at Sitka where he is stationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Australia has bombardier beetle tPherosophus verticalis) which sends out little cloud of acrid yapor to temporarily dis able it's enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Visitors to Blarney Castle, near Cork, Ireland, who kiss the Blar- ney Stone alone, will become pro- f;cient in flattery, according to legend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
City Gas Has
"a Employees

Thlrty.four employees are neces.
ssry 10 operate the city gas once
and coke plant
They are T. Fred older general
manager, VI J. Ambrose, once
manager. Miss Johanna Gerlitz,
assistant once manager. Mrs. Vera
Brown. bOokkeepsr. H. A. Weir.
superintendent. Of services Luman
3esmsns. coke salesman. Miss 10.
sephlne Ament. part time ONCE
helper.
Service departm ent employees are
Walter Hochrein. superintendent ~
works Fred WoolEey, Who Ia sub.
stitutlng for George Kenny now on
leave Of absence because Of Illness,
meter reader: william Pressler,
coke Office manager. Dayton Roe,
=. z. Skinner. Philip Waiting. ser.
vice men; Eugene Williams. Elmer
Robertson. Caleb Freeman. Ray
Wilde. service laborers.
Employees al the coke plant arc
Myron Bennett. maintenance. Earl
Burden, Chauncey Green. Albert
Russell, Ernest Lincoln Joseph
Warren, Vera Hnrch!son, Norman
Jones. George Thomas. Sinclair
Lawson, Marion Burden, Joseph
Mccullough. yardmen: Louis Nc
Collough4 Luther Jones. Louis
Smith, stokers. Alex Hazlett,
James ward. hremen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Hurt,
Struck by Car

]. Oscar Ellis, II, $40 Z. Cross
St. was treated at Boyer Hospi-
tai Friday afternoon for leg bruises
sustained when he was thrown from
his bicycle by a collision with car
at E. Michigan Ave. and Lincoln
St. intersection.
Daniel W. Myers, 81. Hicksville.
O.. driving west. told police that
Mr.. Ellis. also riding west on the
avenue. vsered into the left side Of
his vehicle. The impact threw Mr..
Ellis to the pavement. He was
taken to the hospital by ambulance.
Cars Collide
]. Robert Shifferd. 40 Maple St..
and Herman Schwall, 623 N. Adams
St, motorists. collided Friday at
the +. Forest Ave. and Norris st.
intersection.
Backs From Curb
Benjamin Jaffa. Detroit, backing
from the curb where he had parked
his car on W. Michigan Ave. FRI
day afternoon. collided with park
ed car, owner OF which he failed to
ascertain. The Impact sent the
parked vehicle into car behind.
Soc TnENTS-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
A French Lesson For Americans

that England meant It; and the
government to save its political
hide changed its mind.
Geneva Sees Sailing
But not much. Geneva had never
before seen such stalling, and
only Mussolinis slowness coupled
with the incomprehensible de-
sire of the Ethiopians to save their
country prevented the master
minds at Geneva from presenting
their countries with a fat ac-
compli. They haggled over every
step, one sanction at time de-
laying voting and application. BTit-
ain did her utmost TO avoid alien
ating Italy. and France amusedly
helped out with the stalling since
It all meant nothing to her and
she probably felt that she was
working against England. Such Is
the irony OF II.
In December a premature dis
closure Of the Hoare-Laval agree
ment disrupted the sessions. and
threatened temporarily to drive
both France and England 10 the
point where they would stop Musso-
lini Both men were ousted. but
not soon enough. Both countries
got very worried because the U. 9.
didn't belong to the League and
might keep up its commerce With
Italy. European sanctions would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

tiating naval pact with Hitler
directly contrary to treaty obli.
cations, and accepting this treaty
without informing France.
Sees No Threat
Great Britain could see no
threat to Frances security even
in the reoccupation OF the Rhine.
land. - England lay on the other
side OF the channel and Baldwin
apparently had not heard that
Bleriot had flown the channel sew
erar years before. And so the mu.
tual hatred party continued.
France was quick to get her ven
geance for the Anglo-German naval
treaty.
By September It became clear
even TO the English cabinet that
Mussolini was really going into
Ethiopia. Laval. always pro-1tal-
ian. was quite willing for Musso-
lini to do so. The British govern
ment under Sir Samuel Hoare was
willing. But the countries weren't
Some Frenchmen and a host OF
Englishmen got the very silly idea
that the League OF Nations was
really meant to protect its mem
hers against aggression, and that
Ethiopia. being a member. desery-
ed to be protected. by force II
necessary. A huge pol conducted
that fall showed the government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

then mean loss OF all their mar
kets to the L. S. without hurting
Mussolini I'm the least. And we
weren't making any promises
What we're a few African negroes
to US?
Deeper Than That
Factually OF course IL was much
deeper than that. British business
and French business didH,t- want
Mussolini to lose face. II he lost
face a revolution would ensue, and
ii would be hard to do business
with group OF revolutionists.
Hence il was best 10 appease
Benito. After all wasn't he saving
Austria from Hitler?
The last step was probably the
bitterest pill to swallow. 1t was
carefully timed 70 follow the
smashing Of Ethiopian resistance
and the investment Of the Rhine
land. II is the worst blot upon
the escutcheons OF France and Eng
land. II is the time when they
hypocritically turned aside their
eyes while the Spanish people
we're deprived by foreigners Of
the right Of self government. While
Mussolini and Hitler poured troops
and equipment into Francois ranks.
and drew from the war all the ben
efits OF large scale laboratory
experiment; while Russia sneak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Oil Outlook in
East Frightening

Washington, Aug. 30--AP-Sena-
tors investigating a reported SER
ious shortage of gasoline. fuel oil,
and other petroleum products along
the eastern seaboard adopted a
more optimistic view today as they
asked the railroad industry how il
could help the situation.
Its less discouraging, Chair.
man Maloney (D-Conn.) OF the spe-
cial inquiry. said after listening to
two days testimony by government
authorities on petroleum and tanx-
ers.
Railroad experts were asked 10
testify next Wednesday on trans
port OF oil by rail from producing
areas.
Admiral Emory S. Land, peppery
chairman OF the Maritime Commits
sion, gave senators some encourage
ment yesterday at both public
and closed sessions by declaring
that seizure OF rs foreign tankers
by joint action of the 81 American
republics should help solve the
shortage OF water transportation
for oil in this hemisphere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
By DR.. J. Henry Owens

ed into the Loyallst rank what
little help she was able TO get
there; the three great democracies
Of the world helped IN the pious
fraud OF the onIntervention
Committee, and watched the slow
strangling Of the Spanish Repub-
lie. Why?
France first. France under the
Blum government Ras-the most
natural aid 10 the Spanish govern.
ment. Blum headed the Front
Populaire. a union Of all the left
Isl parties in France. Yet the
Blum government closed me fr0u-
tier and cut of all help to the
Loyalists. Why? Blum told why
two years later when SPANS fate
was sealed, when Blum resigned
rather than see France plunged
into civil war, as he said. And
am convinced that France would
have had civil war had the Blum
government given 70 Spain the
aid II desired 10 give WY?
Interests In Spain
And Britain? British business
had large interests in Spain and
we're afraid that the leftist govern
ment would nationalize the mines.
as Cardenas did in Mexico. II ap-
pea ed easier 70 save their prop
See FRENCH LESSON-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
President to Tell
Status Labor Day

Aboard Presidential Special En-.
route to Highlands. n. Y, Aug. 80
-INS-President Roosevelt came
back to his Hudson Valley home to-
day for the Labor Day week end.
possibly prepared to shed further
light on the position and prospects
OF the United States in the ever
tensing war situation, both in
Europe and the Far East
The Chief Executive has an OPP
portunity to speak about the critical
days ahead this afternoon, when he
makes his annual appearance be-
fore the Roosevelt home club.
More likely was the prospect that
Mr. Roosevelt would save his heavy
fire until Labor Day-also the sec
ond anniversary Of Germany's in
vasion of Poland which plunged all
of Europe into another holocaust.
He limited as much just before leav-
ing Washington when asked to give
an estimate of the American posi-
ton at the moment.