davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

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Evening star., 1939-09-15
This Changing World
Polish Front IrreporobIy Broken; Heavy Blow
To Allies, 1t Seems to Shelter Their Plans
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Polish front rsparas broken This o,es information has
The Polish Army continuing its retreat toward the Russian border
Marshes But things happen the unfortunate Poles before
1
and he can have against the battered Poles
ss and % that the T
will not able do what the Polish Army has not been able to
Polish arme-uppoed something
appears predcad
for least three months and possibly Everybody in France
drafting plans
e @ the M @ on the Rn nj M
Poland the Poles would be able hold their behind hasp
back a
then te two famous generals in all warsMud and Rcoud have
1 The British would send force the allies
neutrality repealed by hennd sometime later in the year.
real offensive against Germany could have begun.
All crunbng
the they indicate
back sections the country which used be under the Cars cepter
appears that the allied are over the
Poand which opinion and
in L9nd0n @ may have two sets repeeussons M ~ ,
defeated and they would be able to breath more easily are
adopt kind Of neutrality which not considered Berlin
difficult talking about
@ 9s s o to h ona 9n quite 4 5n s na m
pokes the wheels Of the allied diplomatic machinery
they heh they
ha been little any enthusiasm for in any country Europe The
than the nation which sees only bleak future
people i'm France and S Great Britain . who
finished of turn to the and the British and make peace
The situation septem-
soldiers the trenches when would have disappeared
avalanche of German sodery
Evening star., 1939-09-15

An influential repeal-ncidena leading Repub
prediction
group prove comprise
Although the results the
well the
phonng while sentiment progress
leadership
be Immediately accomplished the
found the epealiss.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

States" are two very different
things, though in this era of 24-hour
transatlantic planes, I wouldn't
care to be too dogmatic about what
Germany year or two hence might
be able to accomplish.
AS to Germany's ability success
fully to wage another war, discussion
must necessarily enter the field OF
speculation and, under the rules
laid down by Mr. Haines, that is dia-
lectically out of bounds. may
therefore be committing columnar
foul when I postulate Germany's
complete victory over the allies as a
condition precedent to successful
war against the United States. Such
victory might we'll result in a
transfer to Germany not only OF
Britain's feet, but also of British
Honduras, Bermuda and Ontario. In
that event, can any one doubt that it
then would be our war; I agree
with Mr.. Haines that we would win
that war, though perhaps not as
easily as he seems to think. But l
Evening star., 1939-09-15
'HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
w. H. Donner Prefers
To Take q Chance
On Being Bombed
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Tax assessments and bombs both
rain from the sky these days, and
more and more people get less and
less quiet home life. William H.
Donner, steel magnate, former ia
ther-in-law Of Elliott Roosevelt, takes
chance on the bombs. A voluntary
expatriate in Switzerland because
of Federal tax policies, he has an
eyrie, which he calls LIE Flon. high
on cliff 800 feet above Lake Ge-
neva. While that isn't exactly above
the battle" these days, it's on kings
x ground, and he hopes that both
the bombers and tax collectors
will respect his privacy. Attending
the cancer congress in Atlantic
City, Mr.. Donner said his European
retreat would continue to be his
permanent residence and that he
would return to his family there.
He was still in his early 30s when
he cleaned his first 100000, the
youngest of all the Pittsburgh mil
llonaires. He had left college to
work around the iron mills at An
derson, Ind, boom town with the
discovery of natural gas, doubling
its population in the 90s. He made
some experiments in the manufac-
ture of tin plate, went to Pittsburgh
and saw Henry c. Frick, the steel
magnate. Frick interested A. w.
Mellon, and they backed Mr.. DON
ner in small plant at Monessen
Thereafter came his presidency of
many steel companies, many more
millions-and rising taxes.
In 1882 Mr.. Donner, in partial re-
tirement, provided s2,000,00o for the
endowment and maintenance of the
International Cancer Research
Foundation Of Philadelphia, to
which he later contributed addi-
tional large amounts. These bene-
factions, with others, were one of
the causes Of his disagreement with
the Federal Government. The Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue. demand
ing additional taxes, charged that
| about 100000 had accumulated in
these funds, with only small por-
ton in use, and the gift revocable
| at the will of the donor. So Mr..
Donner, now IS years old. dis
gusted," as he said, with this tax
nuisance, sold his Philadelphia
town house and withdrew to his
Alpine haven. The conquest of can
| Ger continues to be his absorbing
interest, and he contributes gen.
erously to this continuing engage
I nnent,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

for power and the love Of liberty,
a struggle in which men have fought
and sacrificed all the way from
Marathon to Verdun."
After all, Mr.. Haines, in all this
sorry business, we have, like Patrick
Henry, but one lamp by which
our feet are guided, land that is
the lamp Of experience. Like the
Virginia patriot, We know of no
way of judging of the future but
by the past"
What true American would not
choose to follow the course some
what rhapsodically charted for this
column in Mr.. Haines' concluding
paragraph-to dedicate itself To
stamping out the grapes of wrath
here at home. But no true Amer
ican, if he is alert, can follow that
course, careless of the nearness Of
the NaZi menace.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

delegations
of embargo
reported
armies their drive through
Poland
delayed
possible.
will be agay damazed emotions
people will
that emotion should affect the practically speaking is
psychology.
Released by the North hAmerican ewspaperA IncD
Evening star., 1939-09-15
James Backers Seek .
'Open' 6. 0. P. Convention
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10
. Backers of Gov. Arthur H. James for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton next year are working quietly
for an open" national convention,
q reliable source said today.
They believe, the information eX-
planned, that an open convention
one with a majority of delegates
uninstructed-would enhance the
Pennsylvania executives chances.
The plan is to set the stage for a
possible dark horse" entrance OF
Mr.. James at the 1910 party gather
ing, it was disclosed. The Governor
has said he is not a candidate, but
could not refuse the nomination.
His hackers, one source said, are
trying to encourage Republican
leaders in other States to withhold
Endorsements by their respective
delegations until convention time,
A leader of the James for -Presi-
dent movement is Col Carl L. Estes,
anti-New Deal Texas Democrat and
newspaper publisher, who believes
the PENNSYLVANIA Governor and
Vice President Garner would be
Ideal" nominees on their party
tickets.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

maintain that the war, on the part
Of the United States at least, would
be between two systems Of govern
ment, with no economic motivation
so far as we are concerned.
The Lamp of Experience.
AS to Anglo-French motives for
war on Hitlerism, individual opin-
ions are bound to differ. The Euro
pean democracies are no paragons
of altruism, but they do typify. and
are seeking to preserve. institutions
which are the antithesis of every
thing Hitlerism represents. This
months debates in Congress Will
clearly reveal, whatever opposing
views on neutrality and arms en-
barge may be, that American opin-
ion on that score is unclouded and
fairly unanimous. As Senator Borah
so eloquently said Of the struggle
that began 25 years ago, can it not
be said of the one which Hitler has
just precipitated, that it is "as an
cient and as inevitable as the thirst
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Our "Futile" Wars.

Before imputing to me assump-
tions which Mr.. Haines admits did
not utter, he says that the world
imaginists' and I must constantly
be reminded of the futility OF the
United States participation in any
foreign war" Was it futile" for this
country to make war on Great Brit
ain in ITS and 1912, on Mexico in
1916, on Spain in 1898, and on Ger
many in 1917? We did not always
Evening star., 1939-09-15

United States. He contends this is
an assumption for which no proof
is adducible, and in rebuttal ad-
vances some unsupported assump-
tions of his own.
After asserting that "wise specu-
lation is utterly impossible" and re-
minding us not even to consider
the possibilities OF Hitlerian VIC
tory" Mr.. Haines SCOTS at the
possibility of Germany being will
ing or able to wage another war,
should she win the present one. AS
to her willingness to fight. an ex-
ample from our own history comes
to mind. In 1865. while still bleed
ing from four years of internecine
war, and with the Southern States
wholly unreconstructed, the United
States practically challenged France
to a war. We made it very clear to
the third Napoleon, then generally
regarded as the most powerful ruler
on the Continent, that Maxlmlllan
must leave Mexico, 'or else" A
nation still mobilized after a sue
cessful war will take on another
war on less provocation and more
quickly than nation fat with peace.
As to the Allies Objective.
My critic denies the validity OF the
argument that the European de-
mocracies are fighting primarily for
a principle" ie., for ideals which
typify the American way OF life. He
contends that the British and the
French went to war Ito preserve
their dominance in the perennial Eu-
ropean game of power politics, to
protect their trade privileges in the
Balkans, in South America, IN Africa,
in Asia; and to retard, If possible,
the breaking up of delicate economic
and political empires Mr.. Haines'
cocksureness respecting the western
powers underlying war incentive re-
minds me of a Washington friend
of mine, whose big shepherd dog
recently bit a woman. My friend,
in extenuation of his gargantuan
pets misbehavior. said he could give
the injured woman his personal
guarantee that the dog meant no
harm!
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Washington Observations
Mr.. Vile Defends Statements on War
Questioned by Mr. Hoines' Letter to The Star

achieve fully the objects for which
we went to war. We certainly die
not make the world safe for de-
mocracy the last time we fought, but
/ have always suspected that Mr..
Haines' isolationist fellow-travelers,
who did not permit the United States
to honor its signature to the Treaty
Of Versailles, may have had some
thing to do with that.
Germans Gluttons for Privations.
Mr.. Haines asks If I think myself
capable of answering questions
which he proceeds to submit land
innumerable others which must be
answered before a final verdict on
German aggression can be deter
mined" Cd Do I know how many
economic privations the German
people are willing to stand before
discomfort becomes rampant?" They
have stood Hitler for six years,
which suggests to me that their Ca
pacity for suffering and punishment
Is almost inexhaustible. (2) do I
ASOSAlo W hliOW VIC dllOullI Va wal
and domestic materials that the
German government possesses OF
course I don't, but I think 1t is safe
to gamble that it is far below any
thing Germany claims. CD Do I
know whether or not a German vic
tory will necessarily involve a con-
tinuation of the Hitler regime?"
Well, I would hardly hazard the
prediction that, in gratitude for vic
tory, Hitler would invite the Com
munists, the Social Democrats or
the Jews to take over the govern
ment.
The NaZi Chameleon.
% Am I informed whether or
not, in the event of a perpetuated
post-victory Hitler regime, Der
Fuehrer's foreign or domestic policy
will changer" The chameleon has
nothing on der schoene Adolf" A
man who can 60 to bed with Stain
after what Hitler for 20 years has
written and mouthed about Com
munism is capable overnight of
almost any kind of change, foreign,
domestic, moral or political. Once
upon time Hitler's publicly pro-
claimed policy was to gather into
the Teutonic fold only the lost Ger
man tribes inhabiting non-German
territory in alien bondage" Within
l8 months Of that affirmation, he
has forced under the Nazi yoke
millions of Czechs, Moravians, Slo-
vaks-and now, Poles. So I would
like to be excused from prediction
as to changes" in Hitlerian pol
ICY It's far safer to talk about
the weather And, finally, Mr.
Haines asks, do I know the details
and schemes behind the Russian
Nazi trade treaty and the pact of
non- aggression" I suspect Stain
and Hitler would give a good deal
| to know about that themselves.
Hitler and the U. S. A.
| Mr.. Haines says I Jump to the
conclusion that the omnipotent and
ubiquitous Herr Hitler, after neatly
disposing of England and France,
will now be on his way to the United
States" My friend is guilty of a
chronological inexactitude. I did
not say Hitler would be ION his way
to the United States" I said "our
turn would be next on the Nazi
list" Hankering to tackle us next
and being 'on his way to the United
Evening star., 1939-09-15
The Capital Parade
No Difficulty Expected in Senate Over Embargo
Repeal, but IsoIotonists May ProIone Debote

special congressional session to revise the Neu
President had whips conduct telephone
distance confirmed
difficulty repeating the embargo.
to
President
so-caed
impossible
situation the original obstacle
Importance.
hope bring
straight
oaionsts while the public opinion is
fbus
will resemble the
considerable period.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

United S t a t e S,
S e ere t airy OF
State Hull has
announced to all
belligerent gov
ernmentS t h a t
Am eric does
not surrender
neutral rights.
This form a !
expression C a T.
ries with it an
important def
milton Of Amer
lean policy be-
cause it means
that while Con-
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Goodwill Industries

The first of series of social meet
ings of the staff and employees of
Goodwill Industries of Washington
will be held at 8 o'clock tnoight al
the Goodwill Auditorium, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV Movies, in
cluding The Lives of Bengal
Lancer" will be shown.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Transport Henderson
Sails for Atlantic Duty

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 15.-The
U. S. S. Henderson, Navy transport,
carrying a large number of Navy
officers and men, sailed yesterday
for the Panama Canal Zone and
Hampton Roads. Officers and men
will be assigned to ships in the neu-
trality patrol in the Canal Zone and
on the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Bone Of Washington or Frazier and
Nye of North Dakota, and Senators
who have made a sort of personal
hobby of isolation, like Vandenberg
of Michigan, Clark of Missouri, La
Toilette of Wisconsin and the great
Borah Of Idaho. Men like Clark
are the real isolationist leaders,
yet they cannot even claim to rep
resent the public opinion in their
States, as attested by the intentions
Evening star., 1939-09-15
IS New Planes BOUGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. Is P).-Ameri-
can Airlines have announced pur-
chase of Is new flagships from
Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica,
Calf, at a cost exceeding ST 800, 600
The new planes are all of the DC-3
type, carrying 81 passengers and a
crew of three. They will be put in
service early in 1910.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

published on the
editorial page OF
r he S tar Of
S e p t e mber l3,
and which chal-
e n ges state
ments of m l n e
in this column
on September 8.
Mr.. Haines takes
particular issue
with the thesis
that a Nazi vic
tory over Great
B r i t ain a n d
France would be
an We n t u a !
m enace to the
Evening star., 1939-09-15

them VIII PROBABLY resolve lIlelT
doubts on the side of repeal, thus
creating a majority strong enough
to keep oratory to minimum. On
the other hand, some of the already
promised votes will probably be lost
if the President should indulge in
dramatics suggesting that, instead
of being the best practical peace
policy for America, repeal of the
arms embargo is the step toward
war which the iSolationiSts call it.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

At the request of The Star, this
column Is devoted to reply to an
uncommonly well-written communi-
cation from Mr.. Gordon Haines,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

HE opinions the oers this page their oon
necessarily The Stars, Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gUe all sides of questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Hull Warning
On Sinking
Necessary
Contuins Vitul
Definition Of
American Policy
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Exercising the powers vested by
the Constitution in the executive
branch of the Government to con-
duct the foreign relations of the
Evening star., 1939-09-15
House Strength for Repeal Striking

The real of isoaons
make the soaionst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Some Midwest Senators AtrembIe

qualifying today fundamental
Senator'S chiefly Midwest
trembling favorable circumstances
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Buccaneers to be
at St. Johns Sat.
VIII Be Ready For
JOhnnies After
Recent Bemidji Defeat

Bouncing back after two disas-
trous defeats-and there was plen-
ty of physical punishment for those
Buccaneers who had to stick in
for 60 minutes of ball-by Bemidji
Teachers College, the Junior Col
lege team of Is men were set to
launch an attack against st. Johns
at the University field Saturday
afternoon.
Completely outclassed by one of
the sweetest ball teams that ever
played in Sank Centre, the Buc-
cancers were ready to give the
Johnnies real tussle. Coach Ray
Schwartz. looking over his squad
saw no new physical reasons why
the boys wouldn't be ready to play
ball. Only strongarm of the center
position, Norman Bohne, will prob
ably be out yet. That muscle ten
sion isn't coming along too fast.
It was really the slingin' arm OF
one Tom Paul who beat the BUGS
when they played the Johnnies
here. His pass was coed for two
touchdowns and the difference in
that IA to o ball game.
In that Bemidji game there We're
really some swell points. Bemidji
had everything-and they had il
on the ball That boy Wilcox
an end, started right off by kick
ing the kickoff for 65 yards out OF
the end zcne. The ball was in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, m,nn.

air for IS yards! To prove it
wasn't fluke, he did it again in
the first quarter. Their timing
was without flaw. Their inter
ference flashed out in front, their
backs moved as one. -. That boy
Aylesworth, fullback, on defense
was a rock. He rocked into the
Sank Centre backfield Sc much
they thought he was on roller
skates. -.
For Sank Centre Stretch was out
standing. When Bemidji ran plays
over him they threw three men at
his efforts. Even then time and
again he logged through somehow
to get in on the tackle. Weary, in
the last minutes he was so batter
ed he could hardly haul himself
to his feet; but he gave one of the
grandest performances of sheer
CUTS (if you'll pardon) we've ever
seen. Larson, in his second
game only, did some fine work at
end. Kringen at his end was in
there. Butch Egan, toe, in the
fullback spot was a power defen-
Sively.
Denny Ethun flashed the best
extensively for the BUGS. On one
kickoff return he raced 30 yards
up field, lodged, twisted and dove
his way through a whole swarm OF
tacklers to make the incest Sank
Centre run Of the evening. And
little Max Kaufman, smallest man
on the squad, at 120 pounds be-
came Max, the Giant Killer.
That lad played nice ball game
against bruising size that made him
look pygmied. :. And Hilary
Egan, shifted to center with Bohne
out on injury, did a fine job.
The BUGS were handicapped, too
with Ralph Thompson on the sick
list. :.
Strangely enough though Bemid.
j dominated in every department
they rolled up only first downs
Explainable in the fact that many
that might have been firsts actual.
ly were converted into touch
downs. Sank Centre made only
A first downs. Two of them by
penalty. =.