davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
At Moler's College. 1915 Pacific.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Probe Of Nozis Urged
Three Months Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. David Efron, executive secre-
tary of the Committee for Pan
American Democracy and an ex-
change professor from Argentina
said yesterday he had urged his
government three months ago to
investigate alleged German plotting
IN Patagonia.
ut took them three months to
realize there was something serious, -
DR.. Efron observed.
DR.. Efron said in an interview he
believed that Nazi- fostered
"Anchluss" movement was being
attempted to set up separate state
composed of the Patagonian section
of Argentina and Southern Chile.
The use of the term "Anchlllss," he
said, was SO broad that it might be
considered to mean either a union
OF the Chile and Argentina Southern
areas with each other or with Ger
many itself.
The major objective of the Nazis,
he contended. was the rich oil fields
in De Comodoro Rivadavia, although
Germany also would find the vast
cattle and wheat producing region
OF almost equal value.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

home. Like any nation, the big
cities and countryside had their
crimes OF violence, but Germany OF
the past was outstanding as law
abiding, peaceful country. Today,
its spokesmen rant against Gang
ster America" while its own news
papers each day chronicle the be-
heading of from one to trio OF
murderers, holdup men, automobile
thieves or other varieties of home
grown gangsters. Most Of them are
youths, taught in the new school Of
getting what you want by force.
That Is Germany's own problem
and she can solve it or not. as best
she can. without help from others.
The problem in which the others
are interested will be when these
new German generations, believing
that they are the strong men of the
world and that all belongs to the
strong, march beyond their own
frontiers to take what suits leaders
fancy.
lCopyright, 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Foot Found, Cleveland Fears
Mad Killer Has Struck Aquin

at least q week" to ascertain II the
foot was embalmed. He declared
the foot was In a good state Of pres
ervation, either because 1t had been
put there recently or because 1t had
been frozen.
The workers discovered the foot
in an iron barrel on q trash dump.
The bodies and heads Of Edward
Andrassy, %. and an unidentified
man were found in Kingsbury Run
Greek September %, 1885.
The next year four bodies were
found. There were three in 1887
and three more last year. Most re-
cent discovery came August 16. 193a,
when the cut-up bodies of a mid
dle-aged man and woman were
found on a lakefront dump.
OF the IL victims, seven have
been men. Police have questioned
more than 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Hell Hitler Is Connecting Link
In Regeneration of Reich
Uniform Greeting Is Constont Reminder
To Germans of Militant FutherIund

| mobilized, like the army, and Hitler
must decide and give the order when
and what the people are to be told.
AS everybody Is told the same thing,
and there is no expression of con-
t1icting opinion, public or private,
there is not much stimulus to think
Ing and it Is easy to get out of the
habit.
One recent illustration was when
another new German battleship was
launched. 1t was big sensation
In Germany, with Hitler, admirals
and generals present and unlimited
photographs and reading matter
spread over pages. German news
papers and radio spielers were in
structed that, in going into ecstasies
over this ship. they were not to men,
tion or refer to the navies of other
nations. In that touch, the minis
try deserves its title of propaganda.
That evening. a young German
was becoming enthusiastic about the
new navy and what it can do to the
rest of the world.
But England may be launching
10 new ships to your one" 1 sug-
geSted
"What!' he gasped. To most of
the younger generation the idea
never Occurs-little that they read
or hear will suggest it-that other
nations are launching ships, build
ing airplanes, training armies and
their people thinking about wars
which may be inevitable. The mere
display of force which has been
sufficient to swallow smaller cOun-
tries during the last II months also
is justification for the elf-satisfy-
ing confidence that the Third Reich
alone Is invincible in topsy-turvy
Europe.
Thoughts Deity Guided.
The thoughts and lives of the
people are deftly guided. Force is
needed for comparatively few 1t
seems that feet are itching to fall
into step. Wives Of party members
do not bob their hair and the heads
of their little girls are covered with
neat pigtails-some Job for a busy
houseWite-While rouge and pink
flngernails are too horrible to think
about. Swing music Is forbidden,
because that is a diversion of frivo-
lous democracies. German orches-
tras must play fixed percentage Of
patriotic music every day, though
they jockey by putting it on in the
afternoons and keeping the popular
tunes for the evening, when the
crowds are in the restaurants.
A conscientious NaZi hen laws l40
Evening star., 1939-04-03

in most other countries, and the
percentage fit for military service is
we'll above 80. About 100000, more
since the annexation Of Austria and
Sudetenland, though what to do
with the Czechs IS a problem, are
called each year.
At % the young man lays aside
his army uniform. Even If he does
not put ON another Of one of the
party's quasi-military organizations,
he continues in the army reserve
and must do a shorter term of serv-
ice each year to keep from becom-
ing rusty. He must join the Ma
tional Socialist Reichs Warrior
Kyt1hauseD League, the veterans
organization, attend It's meetings
and take part in its outside activi-
ties. including practice on its TO-
600 target ranges in villages and
cities. The German never forgets
that fighting Is his first duty.
Education of the new generation
has many gaps and blanks, and in
formation and thoughts on affairs
at home and abroad are carefully
guided, but the training is thorough
and continuous in what relates to
war and fighting.
Results already are showing at
Evening star., 1939-04-03

eggs q year, and one which did more
than that for country and party
received honorable mention and a
name In all the newspapers. Bees
must produce a fixed quota Of
honey and the cows have their duty
to the state. though nobody con-
siders 1t strange when the milkmen
announce, on November l, that
there will not be any more cream
until May !.
These are mixed incidents, for
RECOMMENDATION Of nation Is as va
ried as its people and their interests.
The one thing which affects them
all. which is physically actual as
well as talk and thought, is prepara-
ton for war. That starts with the
cradle. Other countries may teach
peace and gentleness to their people
and put their faith in negotiations
when nations differ, but Germany
teaches force as the most potent
argument and the final solution.
Windows of toy stores in Germany
display tin soldiers in different COL
ors-Germans who always win and
others who do nOt-metal tanks
which can be wound up to bump over
hills on the parlor rugs. airplanes
and camOufiaged anti-aircraft guns,
heavy artillery. automobiles with
sitting tin soldiers whose uniforms
show they are officers and even
trenches and forts for the juvenile
armies.
Military Training Thorough.
When 10 years old. the sturdy little
boy or girl is In a children's organi-
zation, very proud of the uniform
which soon will be outgrown, and
already doing some public work after
school. probably taking up a collec-
ton. At IA. the children are In the
Hitler Youth, and of real impor-
tance. with fuehrer Of their own
incidentally. Baldur von Schirachs s
mother was an American-WhO sits
with the party mighty.
At l8 the boy may join the s. A.,
who wear brown uniforms after
their days work in civilian or off,
cial jobs and number more than
2OOO.OOO. Ihey now are under the
patronage of Marshal Hermann
Goering and have All armed regi-
ment. an ambition which cost their
organizer. Ernst Roehm, his life
only four years ago. Or he may
join the S. S., who wear black uni
forms all the time, number about
250.00O and are just as snappy as
the army; or the A. D., the $50 900
workers who drill and do their
manual of arms with spades as rec
reation after the hours of more
unitarian work. All the others
boys and girls-outside of the IA
vored few who are continuing their
education so that Germany still will
have an allowance of intellectuals.
must do years work in factories
or farms as in Bolshevik Russia.
At 20 the young man is called
for military service. The physical
standard is higher in Germany than
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Argentina Expected
To Accuse Germany
Of 0fPatagonia Plot
Evidence Found Believed
Enough to Warrant
Formal Charges
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 3.-For-
NAL charges were awaited today AS
a result of sweeping Investigations
into allegations that Germans had
conspired for the colonization or
annexation of Patagonia, the bleak
but potentislly rich plateau of 257,-
O58 square miles in Southern Ar
gentina.
Federal Judge Miguel Jantus took
charge of the Investigations under
a law requiring him to intervene
in any case in which Argentine
sovereignty might be involved. 1t
was believed, as result, that the
government felt enough evidence
had been uncovered to warrant for
NAL charges.
Ex-Nazi Claims He Wrote Note.
Detectives accompanied Ernst
Juerges. former NaZi. to his home
to get documents and Juerges' type
writer, presumably to check Juerges'
claim to authorship of note sent
to President Roberto M. Ortiz March
20 as proof of NaZi penetration. 3"
The notes author promised to
furnish further proof at the re-
quest of the executive. The alleged
conspiracy was disclosed last week
when the newspaper Noticias
Fraflcas published a purported fac
simile of a report to the German
government from German En-
bassy adviser describing Patagonia
as mo mans land
The German Embassy yesterday
denied that Germany had inten-
tions of anneXing Argentine terri
tory or had aggressive intentions"
against Argentina.
Held IncOmmunicadO.
Juerges and Alfred Mueller, fac
tory hand. were held incommuni-
cado. Neither was charged formally
with any crime. Police said some
German businessmen indicated that
they had been forced to acknoWl-
edge Mueller as the German Nazi
chief in Argentina.
After Judge Jantus' secretary had
questioned Juerges. the latter was
confronted by Mueller. one of the
signers of the alleged German re-
port. Two officials of the German
Embassy called at police headquar-
tiers yesterday. Heads of important
German business firms were ques-
toned by police.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Chilean Anti-Rocist
To Ask Probe of Nozis

SANTIAGO, Chile, April (P.-
Senator Cristobal Saez. president of
the Anti-Racist Institute of Chile,
announced his intention today Of
asking the government to make a
minute investigation" OF activities
Of Nazi agents in Chile.
He said the study would be similar
to Investigations In Brazil and Ar
gentina. Argentine officials are
looking into an alleged report of a
German Embassy adviser that
Southern Argentina is a mo mans
land"
The Senator is leader of a group
opposed to Adolf Hitlers racial the
ories and allied with similar groups
in other Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. April 3.-Cleveland
feared today its blood-crazed torso
slayer had struck again.
Detective Peter Merylo, in charge
of the torso murder investigations,
planned a search Of the Kingsbury
Run district where two workmen
yesterday found q woman's right
foot, sawed of" at the ankle.
The Kingsbury district. an indus
trial area, has yielded parts of four
bodies in the last four years. Eight
other mutiated bodies have been
found within Smile radius.
Mr.. Merylo and DR.. Samuel r.
Gerber. Cuyahoga County coroner.
refused definite comment on The
possibility that the murderer had
taken a 18th life.
DR.. Gerber said 1t would take him
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Wed on 18th of Month

Lord Tredegar and Princess Olga
Dolgorouky. both of whom were
born on the 18th of the month,
chose March 13 for their wedding
In Singapore, Malaga.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

Farmers of Sweden are prosper
Gus and are erecting many build
ingS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

The Me. Aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Joe Kendall Thursday
in the basement of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Evans were Spok
ane shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Higginbothan
and Beth Neal made a business trip te
Spokane Wednesday.
Miss Jean Farley visited Miss Jear
Higginbotham Wednesday and Thurs
day. - iAEl q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald Of
Seattle are here looking after thei1
land interests.
Mrs Geo. Higginbotham and daugh-
ter Melvina made a business trip Il
Soap Lake Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Haase made {
business trip to Mason City Friday
J. E. Underwood and family enjoy
ed visit from his brother Carol ant
wife and son Tommy and Frank Thorn
ell of Chicago, and Mrs. Greenleaf OF
Standpoint, Idaho, Thursday and Fri
day. They visited the Grand Coulee
dam and Dry Falls State park Thurs
day afternoon.
Frank Salzgaber of Soap Lake was
q Hartline visitor Saturday Afternoon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
Hartline News

Mrs. Joe Kendall entertained il
honor Of her son, Bernard's 5th birth,
day Monday afternoon. Those present
included members Of Bernard g Sun
day school class and Junior and Rod
ney Carly.
Miss Helen HeimpIgner Of Odessa
is working for Mrs. Connie Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kephart, D. E
Underwood and Helen Heimbigne1
were Spokane visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keihn of Odessa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and FREQ
Becker Of Ritzville, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Arlt and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Keihn and family, Mrs. May
Weaver and son, Robert, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Becker Sun
day.
Several families enjoyed picnic al
the Clyde Shepard home northwest Of
town Sunday.
Betty Bartram has her lunch room
at the Crossroads Service Station com.
pleted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
JACK BENNY AND ROCHESTER,
SPAR IN GAY PICTURE

Jack Benny, who has amazed mil
lions of Americans with the consist.
emily high calibre of his good-natured
fun on radio, stage and screen, really
gets a chance to 60 to town in his
latest screen offering! Never has
Jack had co-stars like Dorothy La
mour and Edward Arnold! Never has
he had a story so well-tailored for
him as the one contrived by Morrie
Ryskind for this new comedy with
music, oman About Town. which
shows Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
at the Roosevelt theatre.
AS matter of fact, no Benny pic
ture has ever offered supporting
cast with such diverse and lively tai
ents as the one assembled by Para
mount for this picture. It includes
Binnie Barnes, Phil Harris, Betty
Cradle, Rochester," E. E. CliveAand
Matty Malneck and his orchestra.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
Is 1905
MIGHTIEST DECENTRALIZATION

"The Citadel" A. J. Cronin 3
drama tically powerful story of a
young doctor who barriers his ideals
for worldly riches. shows Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at the Colum-
bian in Electric City, as M. G.. M. IS
second British made photoplay and
proved itself one of the most distin-
guished motion pictures of the new
movie season.
With superb portraysls upon the
part Of Robert Donat and Rosalind
Russell in the principal roles and the
understanding and incisive direction
Of King vidor. the new picture b.
comes at once a tribute to its author,
to the medical craft and to the art
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
SELF LIQUIDATING PUBLIC
WORKS PUTS MEN ON JOBS

The primary purpose Of President
Roosevelt's proposed program of SELF
hquidating public works is to nbring
together idle men and idle money,
putting them to- work constructing
useful projects,'' according to state
ment made by Federal Works Admin
istrator John M. Carmody before the
Senate committee on banking and car.
rency.
Administrator Carmody's statement
was made in the course of hearing
held by the committee on a bill in
troduced by Senator Barley of Ken
lucky which would authorize the Pub
lie Works Administration to lend up
to $350,000,000 at low interest
tate to public bodies to finance the
construction of projects Of revenue
producing type. A similar bill. spon-
sored by Representative steagal Of
Alabama. is pending in the House.
These bills also would authorize the
Public Roads Administration to ex.
pend $750.OOo,00O in cooperation
with State agencies. in carrying out a
program Of highway improvements, in
Guiding toll roads, bridges, tunnels,
express by-passes, and the acquisition
of adjacent land for investment pur-
poses.
In his testimony before the Senate
committee, Administrator Carmody
explained that the Presidents propos.
ed program "contemplates enlisting
private funds to stimulate private
funds to stimulate private industry. !"
Making constructive use Of these
funds will bring about an increase in
national income, and will provide
needed jobs in industry for tho Amer.
lean workingman, he added.
Gas administrator of the new Fed.
eral Works Agency, am conscious Of
the demand in every part of the Uni
ted States for useful public works.
and there is no doubt in my mind of
our ability to invest $3.50, 100000 in
self-liquidating roads program and
$350.000,000 in self-liquidating loans
for public works.'
Administrator Carmody pointed out
that the nat on's heavy industries, as
well as workmen employed in the coli.
struction trades, would benefit from
legislation authorizing loans from
Federal funds to defray the cost of
revenue+producing public works such
as sewage disposal plants, water
works, hospitals and other municipal
projects, including public garages to
fee our city streets from uneconomic
and dangerous congestion.
The Federal Works Administrator
stressed the fact that these proposed
loans for revenue-produeing public
works should be made cat sufficient
ly low rates of interest to stimulate
borrowings
The interest rate on loans made by
the Public Works Administration fol
public works projects in its current
program is four per cent. Under the
proposed new program, it is probable
that loans for approved non-Federa
public works could be made at an in
terest rate which would not exceet
two per cent. Administrator CarmoaJ
stated.
ga $35O,OO0,OOO program of pub
lie works made up of projects com
parable to those undertaken In tn,
past non-Fedegal PWA programs vii
provide total Of approximately 420,
100000 man-hours Of employment. ,
he continued. "Of the total employ
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

ment, 12o,OOO,0OO msn-hours will be
provided for skilled and unskilled lab
orers at construction sites, in forests
mines, mills, factories and transporta-
ton agencies engaged in producing
manufacturing and transporting con-
structi0n materials.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27
GLEEFUL
OVER FILIBUSTER

The Republicans in the Senate, in
Guiding the three avowed candidates
for the COP. presidential nomina-
ton next year. were positively glee-
full as they put over their notable
three-hours filibuster against extern
sion Of President Roosevelt's monetary
powers. The candid camera snapshot,
that graced the pages of the metropol-
itan press showed the prankish spirit
Of quite youthful undergrads on the
faces Of Messrs Vandenberg and Taft.
But in momentarily depriving the en-
ecutive branch Of the government of
the right to devalue the gold content
Of the dollar and to use the two BIZ
lion dollar sterilization fund to keep
foreign exchange steady on "a hour
basis it is fair to ask: whom were
they really placing at a disadvantage
by their incredibly shorts GIFTED spite
workf
They were not hurting the Presi-
dents prestige, because it was evid.
ent that there were enough votes pre-
sent and ready to be cast to approve
the conference report on the monetary
bill. And as soon as the Senate re,
sumed it's first session after the
Fourth Of July holiday. that is what
happened.
The injury proposed by the Republi
cans was to American export trade. A
South American import firm which
had placed an order for 100000
worth Of New England machinery
cabled for delay few hours after
the juvenile COP. talkfest. Until
the power was restored to the Pres.
dent to keep the value Of the dollar
stable in Foreign exchange, the South
ern buyer could net take chance on
the British f.c,ng the pound dow,
for IN that o'.sc, lie c9ul buy cheap.
er in England. That foolish filibuster
therefore would have been against al
Aerican factory instead of against
the American p1 esident.
For playing politics tbs Republican,
are not to- be blamed, no, even provin-
cial politics, such as was hero display
eded. Their fault was not innocence
but ignorance Of density seldom en-
countered elsewhere IN this rather
enlightened age. 1t was obvious that
they considered he power of devalua
ton and use Of the sterilization fund
as vast danger in the direction Of
domestic initiation. To the extent that
there appeared in the confusion Of the
great fatalistic filibuster any hint
as to concept, there was an utter ab
sence Of realization that these powers
have been renewed several
times by Congressional only be ex.
ercised in promoting our foreign trade
and, of course, stabilizing the price
for the same.
If this is any indication Of what
America could expect from Republican
leadership in the existing world order
the experience is valuable to the Am
erican public.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

Wanted to Bofrow-$16OO at go
for one year. Substantial security. In
quire Dispatch. Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

A GENERAL LINE OF DIR. HESS
PRODUCTS for livestock and poultry.
Dodd and Gilbery. Adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

NEW YORK Especially This remarkable of the New York
the
ground of York City of Today
Psphere theme of the New York Fair domi
At the the international with
magnificent foreign paons grouped