davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Free Lancers Meet

Parke A. Arnold was reelected
president of the Society of Free
Lance Writers last night and Robert
w. Cochran was reelected first vice
president. New officers include Maj
E. l.. Dyer, second vice president;
H. c. Waterman, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Lomas Bockoven
secretary; c. V. Grunwell, treas
urer. and Miss Ivy Lindsey, pub
licity chairman.
Winners in the recent poetry con-
test conducted by the society were
announced by the poet, Mrs. Inez
Barkley Kirby. First honors went
to Miss Nellie Bordeaux, second to
Maj. Dyer and honorable mention
to Mr.. Arnold and John Flodin.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Officers Elected

Mrs. G. L. Tarbell has been re-
elected president of the DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home. Other off,
GERS are Mrs. Hans Sorenson, vice
president; Mrs. H. Luckritz, secre-
tary, and Mrs. E. G. Fisher, treas
urer.
The 5th anniversary party Of the
circle will be held June J2 at the
home Of Mrs. F. G.. Umhau.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Takona Park
WOnenGive
GayIunch
Officers Installed
At Final Meeting
OF Club

The final meeting this season of
the Takoma Woman's Club was the
occasion of gay luncheon at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase yes
terday, when new officers were in
stalled and program featuring
singing and dancing was presented.
Mrs. Walter P. Harmon, the out
going president, presided, while Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Leland Club Plans
Benefit Card Party

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Leland, Md, will hold benefit card
party tomorrow at 1:30 pm. on the
grounds of the Reinhardt School for
the Deaf, at Kensington, Md. The
money raised is to be used to estab-
Gsh scholarship.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
COlleee.C Club to Meet

The Lake Erie College Club of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia will meet today at 4::3O
pm. at the A. A. U. w. Clubhouse
to discuss the program for the COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

More than 10000 beds in British
hospitals are at present being sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Solicitors Ready
For Roll Call
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the business district drive.
They include Mrs. j. c. Budik,
Mrs. John Stoutland, Mrs. Carrie
Smithers, Mrs. H. S. Aune, Mrs.
j. w. Inglis, Mrs. C. H. Mac Dou-
gall, Mrs. H. A. Schenck, Mrs. H.
N. Nupson, Mrs. Jack Reynolds,
Mrs. E. L. Gallea, Mrs. Gilbert
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Hazel Aune, Mrs. S. B. Dusa, Mrs.
Leroy Flore, Mrs E. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Rex Miller, Mrs. j. Albert
johnson, Mrs. L. o. Alexander,
Mrs. o. G. Austbo, Mrs. o. H.
johnson, Mrs. J. ]. Christensen,
Mrs. Wyman Corbett, Mrs. A.
Asleson, Mrs. D. B. Hauck, Mrs.
Jesse Olson, Mrs. William Allan,
Mrs. D. w. Gold, Mrs. M. P. Fei-
gal, Mrs. H E. Kickul, Mrs. C.. L.
Lynn, Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mrs.
G. A. Alexander, Mrs. A. P. Falk,
Mrs. M. 0. Hanson, Mrs. Phebe
Fuller, Mrs. Karl Behrendt, Mrs.
George Eckhart, Mrs. w. D. Well
don and Mr.. Hanson.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Council Transfers
Pool Hall Permit
(Continuel from page l

(Continuel from page y
by street and waterworks en-
ployees.
One block of curb and gutter on
East street between Fifth and
Chestnut, south of the school
house, was ordered constructed.
Glenn A. Lauterbach, city asses
sor, will attend a school on tax
valuation at the University of
Minnesota November Is and II,
aldermen decided.
Further business included issu-
ing $3.50 in certificates of indebt-
ednesS against sidewalks rebuilt
this summer, the notes to be pur-
chased through sinking fund and
held by the city.
TWenty-three milk licenses
were granted city retail dealers.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Sam A. Erickson To
Head Installation

Sam A. Erickson of Mankato
will be installing officer when
new heads of the Redwood Ma
sonic lodge are seated in cere-
monies here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Erickson is a past grand
master of the organization.
Donald P. Tiffany, Worshipful
master; C. H. MacDoqgall, senior
warden; Tom Tyson, junior ward
en-; Frank Baldwin, treasurer; G.
R. Engeman, secretary and Hugh
Mckay, trustee for three years,
as well as several appointive Of
ficers not yet announced, will be
installed.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Redwood Falls Business Places Open
All Day Saturday, November IL

attending. A sister, Mrs. w. M.
Smith and Mr.. Smith of Redwood
Falls left for Nebraska Tuesday
night by train from Window. Her
mother, Mrs. NJ v. r. Hunter and
another sister, Mrs. J. J. Morsch
of Douglas, Wyoming, arrived
there Wednesday evening. Mrs
Hunter had been visiting Mrs
Morsch.
Dr. and Mrs. Moser had no chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Mrs. r. A. MOser
Dies I'm Omaha

Mrs. R. Allyn Moser, the former
Nan Hunter of Redwood Falls,
died at Omaha Tuesday afternoon
OF heart condition. She had been
very i'll with asthma for week.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. today in Omaha with her
mother and two surviving sisters
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
NAVY QUOTA 13

. A quota of thirteen men is to be
enlisted by the U. S. Navy Re-
cruiting Sub-station at Mankato
during November. This is lar
ger quota than was enlisted in
October and it is believed that
even a larger quota will be as
signed in December.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Leonard Block of Morton and
Edna L. Siegfried of Delhi applied
for a marriage license this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Miss
SOMEBODY
CONTINUED from Page >


game and I never want to hear me
word again
He dropped her hands and went
to the window. stood with ms BACK
to her looking with unseeing eyes
at the lighted street below.
You'd better run along. Hilda,
he said at last. sounding weary
and defeated. Mimi has way
of dropping in occasionally. IL
would be as well if she did not
find you here"
so Mimi comes to your apart
ment." she said. not meaning to
say it. hardly conscious that she
did say it.
Once in while. She said
something about coming tonight.
Hilda looked at Steve's broad
back. She reached for her pack
ages. then pulled her hand hack
Steve" she faltered. we made
a wager and I lost"
We'll. what of it" eruffly.
Don't you remember the
terms >"
Yes" CURLY.
With a hand on his arm Hilda
turned him around to face her.
His arm was rigid.
Il paw my debts she said.
Steve said nothing. showed both
hands into his pockets.
DO you hate me, Steve ;"
No
She regarded him. head on one
side. Slowly she placed her hands
flat on his lapels and raised her
lips.
According to the terms he
said, you must put your arms
around my neck
She laughed. little flutterins
breath. mo girl ever kissed
man under more trying circum-
stances Must you keep your
hands in your pockets -
Yes"
"All right. 1t"H only take a
minute" Her arms went around
his neck. she crowded close to
him. her soft cheek pressed his.
AS her lips moved across ms
cheek both hands came from his
pockets. She was caught in a
hard. fierce embrace
"Oh. darling" he hreathed.
Neither of them heard the light
tap on the door nor its opening.
Their lips met and chung for a
long moment. They were alone in
rocking, dizzying world.
Well" came a sharp voice.
Steve's arms dropped. Hilda
whirled, swaying. Steve put a
steadying hand on her elbow. They
faced Mimi. Two spots of rouge,
scarlet mouth and blazing eyes
glared at them from a deadly
white face.
1t ran crafty through Hilda s
mind that this was veritably the
day for feminine visits to men s
apartments.
Her blood still sung from Steve's
kiss. For the moment it seemed
to matter little that Mimi had
come. Steve was the first to
speak.
ITO Re Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Radio Time Table
ll.3n A VI.
$40 L. NJ.

9D.s 5o s0 siiH1' 70, a's. sIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Helen Trent, sS5
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Captain Dobbsie
KJR-Nstional Farm and
Home.
RIROS Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
9 A.. Nj.

KMO-Happy Gang 9:l5
Talk.
XVI Galdbergs. e:i5
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO - Rubinoff. 9:l5
Martha Meade.
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
THURSDAY

7 A. NJ.
KMO-Deyotionals
KVI-Singing Cowhsnd
X MO ~ Top OF the
Morning
KJR-Church OF the Air
KIRO-Klock kluo.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 745. TEN e
pie Tidings
KVI-Ncws. I IS, Garden
Guide.
KO MO - Top OF the
Morning.
KJR - Financial: IS,
Sports Parade
KIRO-Ne Wsreel.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Air Raids on Canada Possible
If Britons Fly H.. S. Planes Home

upon hostilities, plus the reserves
Immediately available, are Of i'm
portance, but also the rate of re-
placement which their respective
airplane industries have attained.
As to any particular country, this
rate Of replacement depends upon
available facilities, labor, power
and raw materials. II the latter
have to be imported, replacement
may depend upon keeping open
exterior lines of communication.
These latter are also of great i'm
portance in supplementing do
mestic production Of aircraft and
aircraft engines by imports from
abroad.
It remains to examine the ef-
feet Of the new American policy
in the light of these basic con-
siderations. It is stated that there
are approximately $50 American
planes, already manufactured end
awaiting delivery which can be
immediately started across the
(see ELIOT, Pas11 A-6)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-British treas
ury and naval experts worked on
plans tonight to swell the nation s
war chest with cash for newly avail
able American supplies and to bring
them safely across the submarine
infested Atlantic.
AS the press lauded the United
States for repeating the arms en-
barge, quick revision of existing
oversee shipping schedules was
forecast in authoritative circles to
start the flow of previously banned
American goods to the allies.
Authorized sources in Paris said
the French and British governments
were studying jointly such questions
as shipment. payment and distri-
button between them of American
arms. The British first lord of ad-
miralty, Winston Churchill, was in
the French capital conferring with
French government leaders.
First War Loan Sought.
The government also prepared to
ask Parliament next week to pass
enabling legislation for the first pub
lie loan of the war. The amount to
be offered was government secret,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
British Speed Cash and Ships
For American Arms
First Big War Loon Sought, Revision Of
Steamer Schedules Are Forecast

but most estimates put it around
s250, 900, 900 ($1.0O0, 900 ,OOO.
The public, already advised by the
government to put off its Christmas
shopping until this war loan came
out, was to be asked to help in the
war by buying savings certificates
The governments war budget for
this fiscal year is $4,000 900 900
($8 8000, 900 ,O0O with revenue from
taxation estimated at roughly half.
The remainder is to be raised by bor-
rowing. of which the war loan pro-
posed in the forthcoming bill forms
part.
Despite tax increases already voted
since the war began, including an
increase in the income tax to 37h
per cent, some Labor members have
asked the government to raise still
more by taxation and less by loans.
The need for government cash
gained more urgency from the re-
quirement in the American Neutral
ity Act that supplies must be paid
for before delivery. The necessity of
providing transport for the goods
also put shipping experts to work on
arrangements for diverting ships
(See TnNnON pooo A21
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Education OfficiuI
Of Stote and Senator
Brond Charge False

The charge of Miss Ernestine
Friedman, w. p. A. specialist in
workers education, In a speech here
last night that arithmetic Is not
taught in the schools of Arkansas
and other Southern States so the
sharecroppers will remain ignorant
of money matters brought heated
denials from Federal and State OH
Gals of Arkansas.
Hudson Steele, in charge Of free
distribution of textbooks for the
Arkansas Department of Education,
declared in Little Rock that the as
sertion is without foundation and
that arithmetic is taught in every
elementary school in the State.
Senator Hattie Caraway was
(See ARKANSAS, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1939-11-05

cagO py q H-O
score.
Oklahoma. tied
once but still un-
beaten, took an
other step toward
a second straight
Big Six title with
q 8-6 romp over
Iowa State while
its closest rival,
Nebraska, was the
victim Of q form
reversal by Mis-
souri,, 27-13.
Southern Cali
fornia just about
clinched the nom-
nation as the
Vests Rose Bowl
nominee by re-
pening the threat
Of Oregon State,
1877. but U. c. l..
A. remained in
the running by
crush Ing Cali
fOrniA. M.7-
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Harry n. 5fuII Named
Citizens Federation
President
l. A. Corruthers Voted
Cup for Outstanding
Community Service

Harry N. Stull, veteran civic
leader from the Stanton Park
Citizens Association. last night was
elected president of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations for the
coming year.
At the same time L. A. Car
ruthers, retiring president, was
voted The Evening Star Cup for
outstanding community service dur
ing the past year as q member of
the federation.
The elections were postponed until
late in the evening by heated
argument among the delegates over
the admission of two citizens asso-
Citations to membership. The fact
that the boundaries Of the appli-
cants overlapped those of several
associations already members of the
group caused q sharp cleavage, one
faction contending it was unfair
to present member associations to
admit the new groups and the other
asserting the Federation should be
concerned not with boundaries but
with getting citizens to participate
(See CITIZENS PAGE A-100
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Locally, Georgetown and Catholic
University remained undefeated. T4le
Hoyas blanked West Virginia, l4-0,
at Grimth Stadium, while the flying
Cardinals nipped Tulsa in = thrilling
home coming game ct Brookland,
1877. Maryland took another on the
chin at Penn State, 1910, while How
ard was swamped by Morgan Col
lege, 80, a
Evening star., 1939-11-05
W.P. A. Speaker Says Arkansas
Forbids Arithmetic 7euchino
Charges PIon to Keep
Shorecroppers From
Figuring Wages

Arithmetic is mot taught in the
public schools of Arkansas and other
Southern States" to prevent share
croppers from figuring how much
money is due them at the end of the
cotton picking season, q Works
Projects Administration specialist in
workers education declared here last
night.
Miss Ernestine Friedman made
this fiat assertion at the fourth an
nual conference of the Womens
Trade Union League Of the District
at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
The speaker said school teachers
are expressly forbidden to teach
arithmetic In = planned effort to
(See ARITHMETIC, Page Aid
Evening star., 1939-11-05
| President Wins,
| Bloom, Loses
| Pen Shuttle
81 the Associated Press.

~ Tue ASS0clAteo frebs.
President Roosevelt apparently
came out on the long end Of . pen
swapping shufne when he signed the
neutrality bill yesterday.
Here Is one version Of what hap.
pened:
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee took q
fancy fountain pen to the White
House for the Presidents use. ex-
pecting to keep 1t as q souvenir.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee want
ed souvenir, too, 50 two pens Of
scent variety were obtained. Mr..
Roosevelt used both, gave one to
Representative Bloom and the other
to Senator Pittman.
Mr.. Blooms fancy fountain pen
stayed at the White House.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Boy,7, Lost s Days
In Arizona WiIds
Walks Into aCamp
$50 Men Search 20 Miles
Awoy; Is Suffering From
Severe Exhuustion'
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
HOLBROOK, Ariz., Nov. A.
Spunky 7-year-old Bruce Crozier,
object Of Northern Arizona's great
est and most dramatic search,
walked into a hunting camp in
Wildcat Canyon today while posse
of more than $50 men searched for
him 20 miles away.
Emaciated and suffering from
severe exhaustion" Bruce, lost just
II hours less than a week, was sit
ting on the running board when Lee
Brewer of Pinedale and Walter
Marty Of Navajo returned to their
car after hunting deer.
The boy asked for a drink Of
water.
Are you lost?" they asked him.
"Well, I wouldn't want to be lost
any worse the brown-eyed Bruce
replied. Il was far enough in the
woods this time"
Mr. Brewer and Mr.. Marty recog-
nized their visitor by this time.
How do you feel?" they asked.
"Oh, I'm all right" was the reply.
But at a Holbrook hospital to-
(See LOST Roy. Page A.14)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The arms embargo has been re-
pealed. The military consequences
Of this action as affecting the bel
ngerent powers should therefore
be examined. For immediate pur-
poses, these consequences will be
of more importance In the field
of air warfare than elsewhere.
The elements Of air superiority
include many other factors beside
the supply of airplanes them
selves; but 1t is this particular
factor with which we are here
directly concerned. If intensive
aerial operations really do begin,
the rate Of loss will probably be
very high; it has been estimated
by various European air STATS as
possibly reaching from so per
cent to 100 per cent in the first
80 days Of intensive operation.
These estimates may be too high,
or they may not. But 1t is certain
that not only the initial strength
with which the belligereQb enter
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Winds Continue Strong
From Storm Near Cuba
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. A.
A mild tropical storm near eastern
Cuba is still causing fresh to strong
winds over a wide ares, Federal fore
casters said tonight.
Small craft were advised to exer-
else caution in Cuban waters, the
Bahamas, the Florida Straits and
along the Atlantic Coast south Of
Hatteras.
The disturbance, the bureau said
in $50 pm. Eastern standard
time) advisory, apparently was CEN
trail at pm. "A short distance
north of east Cuba. moving very
slowly, probably northeastward, at
tended by fresh to strong winds over
wide areas and gales near the CEN
ter"
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Illinois 16-7 Upset Of Michigan
Furnishes Chief Grid Surprise

ed itself more solidly than ever
with q 900 win over L. S. u, its
last big obstacle in the way to an
undefeated, united season, but Ken
tucky surprised by holding Alabama
to q TT tie. Duke nosed out Georgia
Tech, 7-6, and Virginia continued
the weekly assaults on hapless Chi
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The uncertainty Of sport never was
better demonstrated than yester-
day when hitherto unimpreSive
Illinois eleven, without q victory
in four previous games in which it
had scored only 6 points. sprang the
upset of the day by beating an un-
defeated Michigan team. 1917, stop
ping Tom Harmon. hailed as the
Evening star., 1939-11-05

outstanding back
of the year.
Elsewhere dope
ran pretty true to
form, although the
Big Ten produced
two other slight
surprises " h e n
Iowa scored two
safeties to beat
p urd ue by the
baseball score Of
40 and North
western downed
Minnesota, 14-7,
with Bill De Cor
revont making a
81 yard touch =
down run.
Notre Dame re-
mained undefeat-
ed with q 40
white " sh Of
Army before Is. 900
at Yankee Sta
dium and Penn
sylvania left the
Services holding
Evening star., 1939-11-05
France Is Reported
Advancing IS Million
For j. :. Air Plants
DeoIs Designed to Speed
Production Of 5000
PIune Motors
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov 4-France
was reported in financial circles
today to have advanced 1000 900
to finance the construction Of new
American aircraft factories in an
allied move to gain air supremacy.
OF this sum $40 900 900 was re-
ported to have been advanced to
Curtiss-W Wright Corp.-half to be
used for engine production and half
for planes and propellers-and $5,-
000, 1000 to the Pratt & Whitney
division of the United Aircraft Corp.
Financial sources said it was on
the strength of these advances,
coupled with huge orders for war
planes, that Curtiss-Wright recently
purchased the hollow steel propeller
division Of the Pittsburgh Screw
e. Bolt Co.
No Violation Of Law.
The French deals, designed to
accelerate the production of the
5000 airplane motors France has
ordered to meet the challenge of
German air might, were said to
violate no portion of the law which
prohibits foreign governments from
owning airplane factories in the
United States.
Those familiar with the details
said the French government would
not obtain any equity in the new
plants, and that the millions ad-
vanced for extension of operations
would be charged off later against
increased airplane prices.
France is merely paying extra
to get quick production" it was
explained.
Meanwhile, the United States
Aeronautical Board has taken steps
to insure that the building pro-
gram for the American Air Force
will be carried out despite the in
, f1ux of allied orders. American
plants will be required to give
preference to Army and Navy
orders.
$220, 0,O00, 900 in Orders.
Oficials said new orders to be
placed Immediately after President
Roosevelt signed the repeal of the
arms embargo total about 1920 900,
600. to be divided as follows:
Glenn Martin Aircraft Corp, $16,-
600, 600; United Aircraft, $50 900, 900;
Curtiss- Wright, $4,000, 900 to $780,
000, 900; Douglas Aircraft, $25 ,OOO,-
600 to 10000. 900; Lockheed Air
craft, 5000, 900, and Republic Avia-
ton. $4,000, 900 to $5,OO0,OOO.
Three hundred planes will be
shipped to the allies at once and
more than 400 additional planes and
1900 airplane motors will be rushed
to completion in the immediate fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
President at Hyde Park
To Vote Tuesday
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt left last night
Tor Hyde Park, N. Y, to spend the
week end. He plans to vote there
Tuesday in local election.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

the bag when It whipped Navy,
1876. Dartmouth surprised with the
ruthlessness of an attack which
crushed Yale, $50, while Princeton
nosed out Harvard, 90, In the first
Of the Big Three meetings. Cornell
also maintained its clean slate al
though given 4 slight scare by c.
lumbia before winning, 49,
In the South, Y6pnesseo ss.ablish-
Evening star., 1939-11-05
D. {. Heads Cut
Budget Figures
$14,o00,o00
Estimates Held Down
In Effort to BuIk
Tax Increase
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Almost unanimous demands
for limiting 1941 District budget
to the best estimates OF revenue
for the merit fiscal year Dere
potced by ciuic spokesmen, in
cluding the Board OF Trade and
the Federation of Citizens As
socidtions, at public hearings
early this fall before the Com
nisstoners. City heads PROM
ised to follotD this direction, as
a. means OF avoiding a further tn
crease in tares merit year. Great
uncertainty has prevailed as to
yield OF 1le,o corporate and per-
sondl income Iepies.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Rodio Programs, Pose F-3
Complete Index, Pose A.