davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02

@. Please explain the radio call letters
N, K and We. T.
A. These are allocated by the Federal
Communications Commission, as follows:
Call letters beginning with N are re-
served for the exclusive use of the United
States Navy and United States Coast
Guard. Call letters beginning with K
are assigned to stations located west OF
the Mississippi River and in the terri
tories of the United States. Call letters
beginning with w are assigned to sta
tions east of the Mississippi.
@. Is ii possible to have photostat
copy made of naturalization papers?-
J. S. M.
A. 1t is contrary to the law TO make Q
photostat copy of naturalization paper.
@. What is the inscription on Martha
Washington's tomb?-E. R. H.
A. Ol the upper surface Of Martha
Washington's tomb are the words.
Martha, Consort of Washington" AT
one end is inscribed: Died May 81,
1902, age II years"
@. Are many oil wells being discovered
in the United States?-W. w.
A. Reports from the petroleum IN
dustry indicate that 306 new oil fields
were discovered in the United States in
1910, more than in any previous year.
c. What percentage Of sugar produced
comes from sugar beets?-T. K. R.
A. approximately 73 per cent Of the
sugar originating in continental United
States is produced from the sugar beet.
@. Should young lady be congratu-
lated upon her approaching marriage?-
E. N. G
A. 1t is not considered good form to
congratulate prospective bride. She
receives ones good wishes. The pros
pective bridegroom is congratulated.
@. Why are North Carolinians called
Tar Heelsf-M. S. F.
A. Tar heels was term Of derision
applied bv the Mississippians to brigade
of North Carolina soldiers who in one
of the great battles of the Civil War
failed to hold their position on a hill.
They were taunted with having for
gotten to tar their heels that morning.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Says Conveying Would Result
In War and Attendant Disasters.


In War and Attendant Disasters.
To the Editor of The Star:
Never before did hear more absurd
and illogical arguments than those ad-
yanced by the advocates of our con-
voying war materials to Europe in the
American Forum of the Air last Sum
day night. They insisted that such
action would not be an act OF war and
would not necessarily lead us into war.
Such q contention ignores the history
of the past, the character of the Amer
ican people and the fact that Germany
has announced already that she will
sink our ships if we attempt to convoy
war materials to England. Their refer
ence to the rules of international law
is beside the question for the simple
reason that all Of the belligerents have
thrown to the winds all rules and prece-
dents of the past.
Just as sure as night follows day our
conveying ships will be sunk by the
Germans, and just as sure such an act
will bring us Immediately into the war.
The unavoidable consequences Of our
active participation in this war will be
that we will be fighting in all parts of
the world, our institutions and liberties
will be jeopardized and our country will
be bankrupted morally, spiritually and
financially.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Huskin's S Answers,
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskfn.

A reader can get the dnstDer 10 cnp
question of fact by 10riting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HdSktn, director, Washington,
u. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. How many submarines are owned
by Germany and Russia?-P. P.
A. As OF February, 1941, the estimated
number Of submarines owned by Ger
many was 300 The estimated number
owned by Russia was I'll.
Q. Why is the engagement ring worn
on the third finger Of the left hand?--
r. L. A.
A. Many centuries ago 1t was the
belief that the heart was the center of
emotion and that vein connected the
heart with the third finger of the left
hand. Thus it became the custom to
wear the engagement and wedding rings
on the finger closely connected with the
heart.
@. What is the source of the line, II
am a part of all that I have metz
L. K. E.
A. 1t is from Tennyson's Ulysses"
@. Who was the first person in the
United States to be granted a patent
on animated cartoons?-T. L. S.
A. On August II, 1914 John Randolph
Bray received patent on animated
cartoons for motion pictures.
O. What is the Poor Richard Club?-
L. K G.
A. This organization, named for the
fictitious character created by Benjamin
Franklin in his Almanack, is the Mems
Advertising Club of Philadelphia. Each
year on the anniversary of Franklins
birth the club holds its annual dinner
and presents gold medal of achieve
ment to some outstanding person.
@. Are natives of the Virgin Islands
citizens of the United States?-J. B. C.
A. The Act of February 25, 1927. pro-
vided that all persons born in the Virgin
Islands on or after January II, 1917,
and subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States, are citizens of the United
States
@. When did the Army adopt the
Garand rifie?-C. NJ. P.
A. The United States rife, caliber
80 NM, commonly called the Garand,
was officially adopted by the Army on
January %, 1896.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Asks Information About
Pioneer Photographer.

To the Editor Of The Star:
We are making an effort to collect
information regarding certain great but
forgotten Americans in the hope that
we may be able to preserve important de-
tails of their lives and works for succeed
ing generations. personally am work.
ing on the case of Mathew B. Brady,
the photographer of the Civil War, about
whom there seems to exist almost nothing
in the way of definite and dependable
information. Even the place of his birth
is in question. This great pioneer in the
field of photography certainly should
not be forgotten.
I am appealing to you to help me
through the publication of this letter in
the hope that some one may respond
who knows definitely important details
of his life and work. shall welcome any
clue, no matter how slight.
JOSEPH B. EGAN,
Principal, Harvard School District,
Charlestown, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The stock market in Australia rose
several points when American war
ships called there on a visit. It is
not likely, however. that the British
feet could have done any good If it
had visited New York in 1929.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Discusses Cartoon Significant
OF Lesson to Be Learned.

OF Lesson to Be Learned.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The cartoon, shown in The Sunday
Star, should not be taken too lightly.
The significance of it may possess tre-
mendous importance later.
Is it possible that Stain is wise, having
already seen the handwriting on the
wall? The episode at Sarajevo in 1914
was what divided empires. The boy
King, Peter II of Yugoslavia, may be
inviting the same warning. The lesson
from Belshazzar should be we'll learned
by now, and it seems civilized world,
as it is supposed to be today, might well
have profited therefrom.
]. H. BESWICK.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Urres That Government
Dictate Wages During Crisis.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Must labor be allowed to fiddle while
England burns? Gould not we have an
Executive order fixing union labor wages
and conditions for the duration Of the
war? Hitler fixed, yes enslaved, labor.
Union labor fixed France; it now is fix
ing American industry and will continue
to strike as long as the Government
fiddles. When Hitler fixes England,
masses Of our your boys will die to fix
Hitler. G. H. DAWSON.
Daytona Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

One thing that Americans will
probably never learn is that, to
Scot, the term "kiltie" for kilt is
about as Objectionable as is "panties"
for trousers to us.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Approves Prohibiting Smoking
And Talking in Restaurants.

10 the Editor OF the Sttr.
I thoroughly agree with j. Anthony
Marcus in his letter on a proposed ban
on smoking and talking at luncheon.
I do not know of lunchroom in
Washington where non-smoker can
dine without having smoke mixed with
the food; and for some reason smokers
seem to feel they are doing you favor
by deliberately blowing their smoke In
your face. And women are more rude
in this respect than men are.
A NON-SMOKING TEACHER.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the iUriter, although the use OF
pSeudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters tUtth
q Uie,U to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The Beautiful Blue Danube" seems
to be suffering from an attack Of
choking of the channel Just now.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Astronomy-A 48-page booklet
answering hundreds of everyday
questions about the earth, sun,
moon, stars and planets. The lay
man, as we'll as the astronomy
enthusiast, will find this booklet.
stimulating, interesting and in
structive. Illustrated with four
fine astronomical photographs. In
dexed for quick reference. To Sc
cure your copy inclose 10 cents in
coin, wrapped in this clipping, and
hail to The Star Information Bu-
reau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Corrects Crossword Puzzle Editor
As to Capital of Alaska.


To the Editor of The Star:
As resident of Alaska I would sug-
gest that you inform the composer of
the crossword puzzles published in your
paper that the capital city of Alaska
is Juneau and not Nome, as repeatedly
stated in these puzzles. 1t is surprising
to me that such a mistake can be made
by any one 50 supposedly well informed.
J.G. CHASE.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70 70
+he use for republication of all news dispatches
credited 10 1t or not otherwise credlted IN tnLs
paper and also the local news puoliShed nere,n a.
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Considers Modern Drinking Places
More Dangerous Than Old Saloons.
To the Editor Of The Star:

N1OfC DdhSChUuS oAu SdtoohSs
To the Editor Of The Star:
An article in The Star of March q
says, in part: "It was felt, and per-
haps correctly, that the standup bar
would mean the return of the old saloon.
- 1t was the unfailing guarantee
always advanced that temperance was
the true motive behind repeal"
I have seen men thrown out from
the saloon when they became drunk
standing at the bar, and perhaps some
of them got home with little money
for their wives and children. Does the
sit-down drinker ever get away till he
has spent the last farthing?
The old-time saloon, with all of its
evils, was never so attractive, nor so
harmful as the present so-called liquor
store, where patrons can sit at the bar
and drink in booths.
have been in many hotels and res
taurants, but had never seen a woman
standing or sitting at bar drinking
until after repeal in 1888
THOMAS KELLEY.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

salvation of American democracy. When
we allow others to strike these blows for
democracy without our help, we play the
shameful role of watching others fight
our battles for us.
Some day this present war will end.
The world will need an enlightened code
of international law; it will need court
to hand down impartial verdicts under
the code; it will need an international
police force to give effect to those ver-
diets. These needs the world can satisfy
only if its greatest Nation, stunning iso-
lationist counsels, shows by word and
act its willingness to help write the COW
enants under which the postwar world
must live and to pledge its material
strength that these covenants may re-
main inviolate. HARRY STARK.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will he received by
the undersigned up 10 four t4J o'clock
PM. Eastern STANDARD Time. October
-. 1911. for furnishing th City Of
Wyandolte the following equipment:
II ton cab chassis. whtellEiSe
approximately ll2. equipped with
hot wafer heater dual windshield
wiperS. front and rear bumpers,
five 6-ply tires and standard ac-
CeSSOrie>
We have To apply OH the purch
aSe of this chassis:
/ 1896 Dodge Pickup, Motor No.
T23lJJl, which may be inspected
al the Police Garage. 3JIJ Biddle
Avenue, WyandOtte, Mich.
Said proposals will be- opened and
read aloud nj the regular session Of
the City Council at eight CNj o'clock
PM. Eastern Standard Time. Tues
day. October -, 1871.
Said proposals. shall be titled on
the outside of the envelope PROOFS
AL FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT
CAB CHASSIS
The City reserves the right To waive
IL ftNtS in bidding or To aCVep any
bid or reject any or all bids. should it
be deemed for the best interest of the
City.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Actuarial mathematician> ARE need
ed To fill positions in tn, Railroad RE-
tirempnt Board and the Social Se-.ur-
ity Board The United STATES Civil
Service Commission has just annOunc-
ed an examination To fill these posi-
tions. tn salaries ranging from $2GU
10 S;i.tau "a year. Applicants must have
had experience in professional actuar-
iaI work and must have completed
4-year college course units they can
substitute additional experience for
this education. In addition they must
have passed certain parts of the actu-
arial examinations of the Actua rial
Society "f America or Of the American
Institute of ActuarieS Persons who
have not passed these examinations
will Ice required to take a written test
IN actuarial science. Applica tiOns must
he filed with the commissions Wash
ingtOn offic,. not latfr than November
L.; 1871.
The Civil Service Commission also
announces the following open COMPETE
tive examinations for positions in the
motor supply depot. quartprma ster
corps war department.. Fort Wayne.
Detroit.
Senior Inspector (mntor partsl 81
3aO year: inspector (mOtor nartsl
5000 y year: assistant inspector (mO-
Tor fIartsj $500 Il year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17

ability from disease and accident the
Valur of this splendid institution TO
the people l. incalcuiable
Ii j. with profound regret that We
mark the passing of such an admir-
able citizen aS Mr.. John h. Ford. and
the people of W!amdottr will cherish
his memory always. ThiS Council be-
ieVeS his service To the community
should be permanently T. corded in the
annals of the city. therefore be il
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of NyandOtte that thu citizens Of
the City. through H.. their representa-
lives do hereby declare their sens, IF
the great loss sustained in the death
of Mr.. John H. Ford. And be- il furth
Resolved that am expression of sym
pathy OH The part Of the members If
this Council. and to prrIrtuatc the
>amrv on the records of the City. this
Resolution bc spread al length upon
the Journal of this days proceedings;
and that the Clerk br. and ne hereby
j. dir ctcd Lea transmit Il copy of this
resolution Iu the family of The dect.IS-
I'd
move the adoption of the fOrego-
Ing resolutions.
Councilman Clifford Il. Burke.
Supported 10y Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Cuumcimcn IL Inn, Bruhl,
Burke Mason. Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
The Mayor instructed the City Cl TX
10 communicate with the Wayne COun-
~ Road Commission requesting infor-
nation ~ Ia the status of the Polka ri
Company hauling cimdrrS over roads
maintained 10y tn, County Road Com
mission in the City of Wyandottc. and
whether they had been ordered of the
said routes
Adjournment.
Motion To adjourn at - 10 pm. by
Councilman Burk,. supported by COun-
Gilman Benin.
Yeas COuncimen Benin Bruhl,
Burke. Ma son, schultz, WaSar.
Nays None
LAWRENCE j. IHCOURSE,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17
Proposals Wanted

ScaItd proposals will be received by
the undersigned up 10 four AZ o'clock
I'M. Eastern Standard Time. October
IS. 1911. for furnishing the City Of
WyandOtte the following equipment
~ ton heavy duty stake body
truck, truck platform to be approx
imately l. foot long. M inches
wide. and ~ inches high. wheel
base Ia be approximately I'D
inches; To be equipped with hot
water heater. dual windshield WHIP
ers. built in tool boxes ON both
sides of platform. five 1.'IDX20 q
ply tires. front bumper and stand
ard acce>SOri. :. To be painted vel
low: bidder to furnish complete
specifications of the equipment he
proposes To furnish.
We have To apply OH the purG-h-
asst of this truck:
1881 Model a. Ford Pick up
which may be inspected at the PO-
lice Garage. 800 Biddle Avenue,
WyandOttc. Mich.
Said proposals will he OlEned and
the City Council at eight So O'clOcL
PM. Eastern Standard Time, Tues
day. October -. 1911
Said Proposals shall be- title on the
outside of the envelope PROlNlSAL
FUR POLICE DEPARTMENT.
TRUCK.
The City reserves the right To waive
Il, frctS in bidding or Ia accept any
bid or reject any OF all bids. should it
liz. deemed for the best interest Of the
City.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOU RISE.
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-17

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Down river chevrolet. Inc.
1olr 1h4vroIet Conventional
Heavy pmv Chassis and
tnh Euuiumrd S3.OST. as
I,.s, nIloyyanre for rrode-in 3jOO
Net 81. 49,. 40
Also uIotiu- ON cab over engine. ex
tr1> and <pcciaI ,,uipmcnt.
George r t;entbe Motor Sales.
onp 3Ia ton Mack truck Ell
Model IlG" wheeIbaSe
,,minp.d and tradp.n So 295 10
ASo AWAITING ON extras and alternate
lid.
N..f.rr.d In Couucil
i-nfiri.L.d Rusiuesa
Communication from The polic, and
Fir. CnmmiSSion recommending the
,,,,,.h.,.a of e, Sa,yr,v. VIZ 14O III
a,h,>Sis ana e4IIipmcnt. with 1000
tIpN pumu
Miscellaneous RuSiness.
communication from MIR. Don XII
l,,u,l,r $40 II. John Street. requesting
r,.mov.,l of fire hvdr,,ut i'm front of
ri. ur,,ertv
paf.rrnd Ia 1'nunciI
communication from NIr and Mrs.
!. Slid cnmnlniniug of The hauling OF
MIR, ,,.., tb.ir >tr.,t b> tbp / l.
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p",...rJ =, ,;,uu,.u
80, CI,i,n LII fr,,r Hurry I;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
From the Golden Age Of Design

Perfection is aeeless 1t. and always deserves
emulation. Here two examples the per
lection of Christopher Wren's design as emulatee
by Latrobe the perfection of Thomas
Sheraton's inspiration, emulated by Colony House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
John A. Saul Elected Head
Of Society Of Natives

John A. Saul was named presi-
dent Of the Society Of Natives last
night in a hotly contested election.
The other nominee, Robert L. Brad
shaw, tied Mr.. Saul on the first
ballot, but ran behind on the sec
ond. Mr.. Bradshaw was unanimous
ly elected first vice president Of the
society.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting are Mrs. Alice w.
Newhard, second vice president;
Mrs. Hazel Deutsch, third vice presi-
dent: Miss Rachel Racoosin, re-
elected recording secretary; Miss
Mamie Sobotka, corresponding Sec
rotary: Frederick G. Umhau, re-
elected treasurer, and James F.
Duhamel, reelected historian.
On the motion of Fred A. Emery
the retiring president Of the society,
John M. Howard, was given a rising
vote of thanks for his splendid
service and leadership during the
past year."
District Commissioner Young and
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy were elected
to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
North Capital Citizens
Hold Farewell Party

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation last night closed the current
civic season with its annual "fare-
well party" in Mckinley High
School.
A short business session was fea-
t,lred by committee reports, includ-
ing an announcement by John F.
Hardie, president, that the Capital
Transit Co., having agreed to fur
nish additional cars on the North
Capitol street line, now has made a
noticeable improvement in the serv-
ice. James A. Crooks reported on
recent actions by the federation,
while Baxter Smith discussed
changes in parking regulations as a
means of expditing traffic.
Four new members were admitted,
including Charles A. Durkin, DR..
Arnold Falk, j. G. Mason and Mrs.
o. c. Council. The next meeting is
scheduled for September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Ruth Davis, Eastern, editor.
Committee chairmen chosen in
clude Miss Mary Worthley, West
ern, cooperation; Miss Helen Der
rick, Mckinley, education; Miss
Mabel Barley, Central, member
ship; Mrs. Isabella Krey, Mckinley,
publicity; Daniel B. Lloyd, Roose-
welt, school administration, and
Miss Agnes Tweedie, Anacostia,
legislative.
Miss Louise Moore, Central, and
Mrs. Emily T. F. Gosling, Eastern,
were selected as delegates to the
National Education Association
Convention in Boston. with Earle
Vail, Mckinley, and Miss Maxine
Girts, Wilson, as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Field Day Will Open
Muret Commencement

Commencement program at the
Maret School begins at pm. Thurs
day with a field day at the schools
athletic field and ends at 8 pm.
June 4 with presentation of diplomas
at the Shoreham Hotel.
A program by the lower school
will be held at 4 pm. next Monday
in the school gymnasium and a
presentation of plays will be held
at $3.50 pm. the following day at
Cleveland avenue and Twenty-ninth
street NV. by the high school and
upper grades.
Presentation of awards will be at
II am. June 4 at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

cations recent
annual meeting.
Other officers
elected are Miss
Rhoda Watkins,
Mckinley, vic e
president; Miss
r nth Kinball,
Wilson, secre-
tary; Miss Mar
g are t A m i G,
Roosevelt, treas
urer;; Miss Lettie
Stewart, McKin-
ley, r e or d e r;
Samuel PurSeu,
Mckinley, libra
| RAN. and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Half Billion in Boxes

An annual production of nearly
half billion dollars worth of paper
and paperboard boxes and contain
ers is required to package United
States products, according to the
census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Mrs. Katherine Strive
Heads High School Teachers

Mrs. Katherine G. Strive OF
woodrow Wilson High School was
elected president of the High School
Teachers Association at the organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Emperor Kante of Manchukuo re-
Gently visited q hospital at Toxic,
Japan, to console 800 wounded and
sick soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

TWIN GRADUATES-Francis
HUT Coakley (left) and his
twin brother, George Edward
Coakley, from Washington.
will receive degrees on June 2
at Clemson College in South
Carolina. The brothers, who
majored in agricultural eco
Monies, are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Coakley OF
212 Eleventh street S.W.