davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

3...-ea1 liberty is HE Instrument
aere9y c,N.I and religious liberty
c-.fed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

Wealth IS q blessing only f. h.H.
WHO IaaE. them a blessing .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

t.unt thc go. rnor wants MAXWELL
-s.gnatDn, and ia time VIII get il,
L. the revenue commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

a-,.a and mas 81 good rep ,a.iCH J..
,n+ c!t53nmcnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

Whlch Wnen a man H01N NUM-, !.
h.doth and tor iov ,hercot -oe," -n,j
sellcth all that he hath, and "uyc'1
tI,t fold
Evening star., 1942-10-04

These books start right from the be-
ginning with : review Of arithmetic
fhat gives you al special short cuts
and trick problems that save count
less hours Of your time and make you
more valuable to yourself and your
job. Then they 90 right into higher
mafhematics and show how simple it
iswhen an expert explains it for you.
Doa't let appsafa4ces focl 20. nashe-
ma9ics u asU. You can SET these books on
appcoval and sse for youfse6 how mach
en3oymeaf yca viii heve while sesting dis
valasble traininE and solvinE infersseing
aod fellow woeksrs. In no time 6 u you
viii b tack1ing with ease ths nose dikcult
Quoseion on this snbiect.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
thousands of Jobs Are Calling Tor
Ttt1i,,Ed me-,

Al evss ~ eesshy isdssary b rspsd0y sxpandfaS
- Msss No assds - sss 0Iosasie w0iias pse-
Ss@. Issinsd asehsajes ssd tseAnIeIsas - n
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Ihaa mea pseparsd - ~ iheM.
Aad n prs<i3eslly AL - tesss tebs. . ksswI-
sdos - Maihsmssies b rsqstsd, bsessss asshs-
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Give ysssse6 thls bssie prsp@ss1en New ~ HIS
qviek, eeMvsnlsae apd Inexpensive Hssesed.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

recognized today and gladly paid for It singles you
the crowd and gives you advantage whether is
of job, promotion .
Now learn mahematcs BY easy Inexpensive and
tmesavng method This very ample and extremely
ing in book form has been prepared for you by
expert who has devoted lifetime teaching practical
the Fundamentals Of this important subject.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

An Expert Gives You His
Slnpllfed Methods
Mr.. Thompson. the author Of these books.
Is not m ordinary teacher Of mashemasics.
He has had many yeafs expefience in swing
studenss the kind Of mathenatical trsinins
they need in practical work. He presenes
each pfscticA method and problem in the
clearess and simplest way. He sets right
down TO the Kind Of in6oemation that yos
need In your daily work.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

pREPARE now for important job in Americas busy
warems industries mathematics Mathematics the
basic requirement Of all mechanical and scientific work. and
Of 81 business industry based science Without this
oshers forge beer jobs bigger
You need mathematics understand all technical work.
work and the work Of ohers Such basic traning quickly
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Complete Course and Reference Library Five Volumes

ssosNno with qak rsxsw Of principles. MS
voluns prsssns eli ths special eoleaaxon
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vs Esa msAods for rupd edsss1on sd nssdsd h.o
e ssso ass sysss q ord tsr eompssosso~
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Evening star., 1942-10-04

psoho n0G1oss dsQoss potyoo0s, ese.
covss os s sop;es ssssaiol h dsosne and engineer
Inc. dsol os length Vim onelss. hfonslss, dssss.
end sAs many oshss esoasttc Nssses mot oss bose
10 engineering design Shsst mssol work. tmpostoat
h akploNs cossrscsoa. b direct opp6eoxoa Of
tAsss psndpsss So also b hs Toying ovt Of sap hss.
whieh ~ aalos oesvity h sp construction. Ths
properties Of erdss ond sp&ssss sxplosnsd h ~
' vo.vms oiso apply dscseiiy in noMooMoa.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
PetWorth Club
Hears Talk on
Life in Army
WOman's Interest
Aide Cites Importance
Of Home Front

"Women and the Army" was the
subject of a talk given by Miss
Margaret S. Banister, organization
director of the Womans Interest
Section of the Bureau of Public Re-
lations Of the War Department, be-
fore members of the PetWorth Wom-
ans Club yesterday.
Speaking on the program which
followed a noon luncheon at the
Petworth Methodist Church, Miss
Banister discussed many important
facts which she said women should
know about the Army and its men.
The speaker declared that the
United States Army is the best
fed, clothed and cared for of any
army in the history of the world"
She explained how modern warfare
calls for scientific, mechanized
training as no other period in his
tory has done.
Men can't just spring to arms in
this war" she said. "They must
be trained over and over again until
they become letter perfect"
Explaining that the Women's In
terest Section was established to
give information to women to re-
assure them as to the welfare OF
their men in the Army, she added
there were also things which the
women should be told regarding
their own responsibilities.
They should know of the Army's
need for nurses and the adjustments
the civilian population must make
to supply this need" she declared.
They should know about the dan
gers of rumor mongering and care
less talk, about the problems OF
transplanted wives, the community
problems caused by military con-
centrations in camps and posts and
the need for day nurseries and pre-
school care of children. They
should understand the Importance
of building up psychological front
and should realize that this is pre-
eminently woman's 'front.'"
Miss Banister called attention to
the shortage OF men with special
lied skills and the need for special
lied training in civilian occupations
necessary to the war effort.
"A whole program of pre-induc-
Evening star., 1942-11-06

thropic section to secure articles
to help I'LL Thanksgiving baskets
for needy families. The section IS
also busy making flanneNette bed
socks for invalid patients at Blue
Plains. Over two dozen pairs have
already been completed, and 1t Is
hoped the section will secure the
desired number-1O0 pairs.
A Committee on Camp and Hos
pital Service has been appointed to
add to the comfort Of servicemen
on sentry duty. The committee In
cludes Mrs. Griffith Evans. chair
man; Mrs. R..C. Voolfolk, Mrs. Sue
Rfchwine and Mrs. D. Harlow Reed.
A contribution was made at the
meeting to the Community War
Fund.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

ton training Is being projected into
the secondary schools of the coun-
try" she commented.
This war involves women, all
civilians, in fact, as no other war
has done," she concluded. 1T makes
demands, calls for more effort, opens
up more opportunities for service.
For this is total war"
A luncheon at noon in charge of
the home section, headed by Mrs.
Katherine Noord, preceded Miss
Banister's talk.
During the morning members
brought contributions for 'the pam
try shelf" sponsored by the philan-
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Sorority Plans Tea

A tea for rushees Of Beta Chapter
Of Phi Delta Gamma, national soror-
ity for graduate women. will be held
from 1 to 8 pm. Sunday in Colum-
bian House, George Washington
University.
Miss Mary Doyle is in charge OF
arrangements. Those at the tea
table will include Gladys Anderson
Dorothy Dreese and Marian Scott.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Talk on Genealodv

DR.. Jean Stephenson will be the
guest speaker at y meeting Of the
National Genealogical Society at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. The speaker, who is
an authority on genealogy, will speak
on genealogical Methods; Notes,
Charts, Forms and Files"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Two Firsf-Aid Glasses
Formed in Montgomery

Formation OF two hrst-aid classes
has been announced by Mrs. Fred
w. Berens, vice chairman of the
Bethesda Md branch Of the
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
An advanced first-aid class held
it's first meeting Friday at chapter
headquarters at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center on
Norwood drive. The group will
meet under the direction of Mrs.
Bessie Allison.
w. M. Miller will teach the stand
ard first-aid class, which will meet
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Edge
moor Club, Exeter road and Edge
moor lane.
An appeal for old furniture to be
used IN the new Army and Navy
Blood Donor Center in Washington
is being made by Mrs. Gordon C.
Tibbitts, chairman of the Blood
Donor Committee Of the branch.
Mrs. Tbbitts said that. the furni-
ture will be repaired by members Of
the Junior Red Cross at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School.
She asked those wishing to con-
tribute to call her ut Wisconsin
0373.
Funds are now being collected to
help purchase material for dra-
peries for the center, she said. The
draperies are being made by q Red
Cross sewing unit under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Roger P. Hollingsworth.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Schools in Alexandra
To Display Pupils Work

Alexandria school children will
display their work as artists at the
seventh annual school art exhibit
beginning tomorrow.
The work will not be that Of art
students exclusively, 1t was en-
phasized by Mrs. Mary Appleton,
chairman OF the Art Committee Of
Alexandria schools.
"The exhibits will represent every
elementary school child In Alex
andria," she said. I'm previous
years we had the exhibit in one
central place. BY holding it in vari-
Gus schools, more work can be dis
played"
Much Of the work Is done by
groups working together rather than
individuals, Mrs. Appleton said.
Exhibits will be held at the Wash
ington School tomorrow, through
April II; at the George Mason. Maui
ry and Mount Vernon Schools dur
ing the week of April 20-25, and at
the Lee School, April 81. Mrs. APP
pleton will speak on THE Value OF
Art in the Elementary Schools" at
the Maury School April 21.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Seot PIeusont's Application
For Fire Hose Turned Down

application with . letter which de-
clared the board regretted 1t was
unable to recommend issuance Of q
preference rating because of the
critical shortage Of rubber, the use
Of which had been limited to 10
per cent of normal consumption by
fire hose manufacturers.
The w. P. B. ohicial suggested
that the department refrain from
using it's hose for street cleaning
and sewer flushings. The depart
ment does not now engage in this
type Of work, an official pointed
out.
Two hose lengths of so feet each
recently were destroyed while the
Seat Pleasant department was re-
spending to a general alarm at
the State Roads Commission garage
near Upper Marlboro, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Montgomery Federation
To Discuss A. D. A. Plan

Action on the controversial pro-
posal by the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority to erect 800 demountable
homes for war workers in the Chevy
Chase View area is expected to be
taken by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation at its meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Elementary School.
A special committee headed by
Federation Vice President Richard
H. Akers will report on the project
and submit its recommendations.
The committee was appointed last
week to study the proposal after
residents of the area had gone on
record as "unalterably opposing
construction of the houses.
Effects of the proposed housing
on schools, sanitation, transporta-
ton and public safety will be dis
cussed by the chairmen who head
those committees and who serve
on the special committee.
Dean j. Locke, chief engineer OF
the Capital Transit Co. and a
member of the federation's Public
Utilities Committee, will report on
the county transportation problem.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
BIodensbure Voters
Moy Register Friday

All persons wishing to vote in the
biennial town election in Bladens-
burg May 4 must register at the
Bladensburg Fire House either Fri
day or April 20. The registration
Friday win be from pm. to 8 pm.
and that on April 20 from 7 an. to
1 pm. Mrs. Helen Dayton and
Joseph Vincent have been named
election clerks.
All present town commissioners, J.
M. Cobb. president; Andrew F.
Gasch. secretary; Leonard Simpson,
H. Myron Potter and James E.
Peake, will be candidates for re-elec-
ton.
North Decatur Heights Citizens
Association has indorsed these as
candidates for town commissioner
posts: James r. Ceranton, Mr..
Peake, H. Edwin Heckrotte, jr., and
william A. Morrison.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

The Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department has been denied . pri-
ority rating for 500 feet Of fire
hose. 1t was announced last night
With approximately 1000 feet of
hose on hand. the company Is fire.
quently called on to fight fires in
rural areas where 1t Is necessary to
lay more than 1000 feet Of hose,
department ofncials said.
With emphasis placed by the Of
fee of Civilian Defense on the i'm
portance of fire departments in
fighting incendiary bomb blazes, de-
partrhent members expressed sur
prise that an area so close to Wash
ington would be denied hose.
Wayne Allen, chief of the de-
fense purchase and supply section
of the War Production Board, re-
turned the departments priorities
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Women's Defense. Group
Will Meet Tuesduy

A mass meeting Of the area and
street leaders In the newly Or
ganized Takoma Park division of
the Women's Activities for the
Maryland Council of Defense will
be held at $50 am. Tuesday in the
assembly room of the Review and
Herald Publishing Association.
Speakers will include Mrs. Vir-
ginia Roberts of Bethesda, vice
chairman Of the county unit, who
will discuss conservation and
salvage; Mrs. John Werner of
Chevy Chase. who will talk on
recreation, and Mrs. C. w. Mitchell
of Silver Spring. who will speak on
the care of children in the home
during air raids.
Mrs. James A. Robertson, chair
man Of the Takoma Park division,
will preside at the meeting, which
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Women Urged 10 Enroll
For War Plant Traininq

Young women who desire train
ing in mechanical and assembly
work to aid in the war effort were
urged yesterday to apply to the
United States Employment Service
by Carter w. Friend, manager Of
the Alexandria and Arlington
County offices of the service.
He said applicants must be be-
tween the ages Of 18 and "a; must
have finished grammar school but
not be attending high school or
college now; must be in good health,
and must have some aptitude for
the work.
Training is free and living ex-
penses may be earned while train
ing, Mr.. Friend said. Preparation
is available for work in radio, weld
ing, auto mechanics, woodworking
electricity, machine shop, aircraft
manufacturing and sheet metal
work.
Workers were found for 1,055 jobs
during March, Mr.. Friend said.
Sixty-five young men trained at
the Manassas State Vocational
School were placed in defense pro-
duction jobs with employers out
side Of the local area, 1t was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
War Seen Delaying
Growth of Television

b. the associated Press.
Further development Of televiSion,
1t appeared yesterday, must await
the end of the war
Because of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning essential equipment, repre-
sentatives of the television industry
have conferred with the Federal
Communications Commission with a
view to an agreement to wait out
the war.
The industry generally was repre-
sented as feeling that the commits
sion should suspend until after the
war its rule requiring minimum OF
IS hours of broadcasting weekly by
commercial television stations. The
stations would then be free to broad
cast as much or as little as they
desired.
While only stations have been
authorized to broadcast CONNER
cially, II other stations have been
operating on an experimental basis.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Mrs. Diamond, Mother
OF Montgomery Aide, Dies

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, April IL.
Mrs. Grace Ranney Diamond. 81,
widow Of John B. Diamond, ST., died
yesterday of an apoplectic stroke.
She was the mother Of John B.
Diamond. treasurer of, Montgomery
County. and Herbert L. and Douglas
B. Diamond, all of Gaithersburg
and Is also survived by nine grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at . am
Monday at st. Roses Catholic
Church, Chopper. Md, with the Rev.
Michael J. Finnerty oficiating
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Diamond, q daughter of the
late Judge Isaac Ranney, was born
In Delaware, Ohio. She had lived
in Montgomery County TO years.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
$50 Entries Expected
Al Old Dominion's
Dog Show April Is
Exhibit Planned as Benefit
For District Auxiliary
OF Navy Relief Society

Upward of 750 entries are expected
in the Old Dominion Kennel Clubs
dog show in Alexandria Saturday,
April rs, for the benefit of the Dis
trict Auxiliary of the Navy Relief
Society, it was announced yesterday.
Participating as judges for the
first time will be the Misses Bar
bara and Virginia Brady, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brady Of
Baltimore. With their three sisters,
the two Brady girls frequently have
been seen at dog shows in this area
in recent years. Their French
poodles, which their parents gave
them at an early age, have won
championships and degrees In obe-
dience classes.
Barbara will judge the boys han
ding class, and Virginia the girls
in the big children's classes, which
usually require professional han
dlers to supervise the entries and
sort out the winners. Marion
Brady, Barbara's twin sister, will
enter her poodle in the breed and
obedience classes.
The show will be open from 10
m. to $50 pm. Mrs. L. H. Thomas,
5053 Reno road NV. Is chairman
Of the Ticket Committee.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
A. P. Hill Men Given
Use Of Wafer Again
By Fredericksburg
Hydront Turned OFF
When Trucks Of Army
Cuused Traffic Block

A controversy between Fredericks-
burg (va0 authorities and oficials
Of the A. P. Hill Military Reserva-
ton over use by reservation troops
of water from Fredericksburg was
finally settled yesterday after the
city council apologized to military
authorities for having cut of the
supply one day last week.
Ever since last summer, when
troops began arriving at the reser-
vation, it has been their practice
to haul 5-gallon cans of water back
to the reservation, Fredericksburg
officials said. Between 5000 and
5000 gallons of water were taken
daily, they stated.
City Manager L. j. Houston, jr,
told councilmen he cut off the
supply being furnished troops We'd
nesday night after receiving COM
plants from other councilmen who
were quoted as saying Army trucks
loading water at fire hydrant in
front of the firehouse caused q
trafic hazard.
1t also was reported that military
authorities had not paid water
charges, amounting to less than $40.
for the months Of January, Feb
ruary and March.
Following talks with several coun-
cilmen. however. Mr.. Houston said
it was agreed that soldiers from
the reservation could get all the
water they wanted at hydrant at
another point in the city.
An aide to Col. E. F. Munshower,
reservation commandant, told the
council that orders had been issued
recently stopping the practice OF
hauling water from Fredericksburg.
Due to some hitch in transmitting
the order, however, it was not re-
ceived by all the soldiers involved,
the council was informed.
Councilmen said that last summer
the water supply at the camp was
inadequate. AS a result, the prac-
tice of going to Fredericksburg for
water was inaugurated. 1t was con-
tinued during the winter, city ON
cials said. because most Of the reser-
vation's water tanks froze.
After the council had assured
them that water would be available
in Fredericksburg for use Of the
troops at any time, Army officials
said they probably would resume
hauling from Fredericksburg when
additional troops arrive at the reser-
vation.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Socialist Chairman
In Virginia Resigns,
Raps Party Policy
Dalton Says Practices
Domoee Allied Unity,
PIoy Into Axis Hands
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv Inc Associated Press.
ROANOKE, April 11.-Clement
Dalton. Of Roanoke, today an
nounced his resignation as chair
man Of the Socialist Party in vir-
ginia, giving as one Of his reasons
the present policy Of party leaders
and the party publication, the So
cialist Call.
"The Socialist Calls determine
ton to destroy the unity of the
people at home and the unity Of
all the United Nations who are
lighting the Nazis and the beast Of
Japan plays right into the hands
of the Fascists. whose main aim k
the destruction Of all gains Of Ia
Dor, destruction OF the rights and
liberties of the people and the en-
slavement Of the entire world" he
said.
Therefore" he added, I'VE, AL
the American people, must unite be-
hind our President to see that all
possible aid Is rushed to our Allies
and friends, the democratic peoples
of the world. who are dying and
suffering at the hands Of the Fas-
cist barbarians.
There Is no room for appease-
ment. We must all stick together.
Only then. when we have wiped
Fascism OF the face of the earth,
can We work for peace on earth
Then we will be able to work for the
brotherhood Of man which will
come about through the socializa-
ton of the wealth of the world and
bring peace and happiness to all.
The appeasement policy of the
Socialist Party leaders will not and
cannot bring this about. '''
Evening star., 1942-04-12

which his family Travelled, the Rev.
Mr.. Holiday declared, was on sew
eral occasions reported sunk, but
arrived safely in New York.
After the fall of France, Japanese
infiltration In Thailand was greatly
increased, he said. Nevertheless, the
Rev. Mr.. Holiday added, I'VE
didn't begin TO get really nervous
before Pearl Harbor," though he
was preparing to send the women
and children back to America.
When he reached the United
States his troubles were not yet over.
Trying to buy an automobile for
trip to his native Oregon, he found
the sale of new cars had been sus-
pended.
The Rev. Mr.. Holiday plans to
take a church in Marion, ILL.,, until
the war is over.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
E. }. Beouloc, Jr., Ends
Primary Air Truinine

Edmund ]. Beaulac, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j. Beaulac
100 Dresden street, Kensington, Md,
has completed his primary flight
training at the Air Corps training
detachment, Augustine Field, Jack
son, Miss, according to word re-
ceived here.
A graduate Of Central High School,
Mr.. Beaulac was member of the
track team. Before entering the air
service he was employed at the
Washington Gas Light Co. He was
active In the Sons of the American
Legion, having served as captain Of
the National Cathedral Post squad
ron.