davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Seen Near
Alaska And
Off Boston
Not Identified but
known Not to Have
Been American; Seen
by Ships at Sea; Neu-
trality Patrol Operat-
ing on All Atlantic
Coast.

Washington, Sept. % .-(AP)-
President Roosevelt disclosed today
that submarines which he said were
not identified had been sighted off
southern Alaska and off Boston.
The Maritime Commission, the
chief executive told reporters, had
been informed Of the presence of the
two undersea craft. The submarines
were not American, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, and were sighted by ships at
sea. He declined to disclose the Spe-
cific source of the governments in
formation about their presence, but
said those sources were perfectly re-
liable.
The submarine in the Pacific, Mr.
Roosevelt asserted, was off the south
ern boundary Of Alaska, where ii
joins Canadian territory. That in the
Atlantic, he said, was SO to 70 miles
from the southern tip of Nova Scotia,
half way between there and Nan
tuclzet Shoals.
Asked whether the governments
neutrality patrol was in the vicinity
Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Goodwin Dies
From Gas In
State Prison

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-(AP)-James
l.. Goodwin, 81, died in the gas
chamber at States Prison today for
te murder of Donald Moss, tex
nlc worker, in High Point last year.
.ear.
Goodwin entered the death cham
tes at 10:O1, and appeared to
smlc family and watch the wit
" Is cJriously as he was strapped
MIC the chair. AS the chaplain and
Eson officials left, Goodwin called
b'ck Warden H. H. Wilson to shake
haads IN farewell.
The gas was started at 1908, and
II minutes, 20 seconds, later the
I IN physician said Goodwin was
dead.
Goodwin, formerly president of a
ileh Point Sunday school class,
Wa the 226th person executed here
shce 1910. He was convicted of
siding Moss shortly after he had
escaped from the lexington jail
w persuading the jailors daughter
II let his aloose He was under ar
rest on charges Of having beat his
sfmdfather in robbery attempt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Open
Fresh Drive
In The West:
Heavy Gun Duel in
Progress; Daladier
Speech Taken as Hint
of Defensive War by
Allies; Large Scale
Drives too Costly.

Paris, Sept 22-(AP)-A new
drive against the German industrial
city of Saarbruecken was reported
today by the French general staff.
A military communique, which
gave few details, indicated a recent
1ull had been shattered by new
French maneuvers and advance
guard kjrmisnes.
Artillery on both sides, the COM
nlunique said, was active along the
entire front from the Moselle river
along the Luxembourg-G Germany
frontier to the Rhine river, which
becomes the boundary between
France and Germany 100 miles to
the southeast. French advance pa
trolls were described as feeling their
way cautiously deeper into German
territory south of Saarbruecken
Small patrols were sent out to
learn the strength and future plans
Of the German defense units.
A heavy gun duel was reported in
progress, although firing on both
sides was characterized as sporadic.
The French Empires black Sene-
galese troops were reported en-
route to the western front in the
war which Premier Daladier de-
clared would end German attempts
at "world domination"
Sharp-shooters modified from
Frances colonial reservoir of man
power were said to be moving up
the west coast of Africa in guarded
transports.
Observers saw indications in
Daladier's world broadcast speech
last night that France and Britain
may wage a "defensive" war, at
least on the land. The premier's'
speech, accepting Adolf Hitler's'
statements at Danzig as 4 challenge
for a fight to the finish, pictured
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Congress Is
Receiving
Opposition
Members H e airing
from Home Against
Presidents Arms En-
barge Repeal; Isola-
tionists Digging in for
Battle in Senate.

Washington, Sept 22. - (AP)-
President Roosevelt reported today
that he had received a big stack of
kilograms about his neutrality ad-
dress to Congress yesterday, but had
personally seen only forty or fifty,
sent by governors and personal
friends.
When the subject came up at his
was asked whether he knew, as some
reports had it, that congressman were
receiving an increasing volume of
correspondence opposing his proposal
for repeal of the arms embargo.
Replying affirmatively, he refer
red to a secretary, Stephen Early, a
question about sentiment expressed
in kilograms to the White House. A
tabulation, Early said, showed that,
with the exception of probably eight
or ten messages, two of these not in
exact opposition, the wires were all
"prO" repeal.
To Limit Legislation.
Meantime, 20 leading Democratic
senators voted unanimously in favor
of limiting legislation at the special
session to neutrality.
A joint meeting of the Democratic
steering and policy committees, head
ed by Majority Leader Barkley, of
Kentucky, adopted a resolution stat
ing that Legislation at this extra
ordinary session of the Congress
should be limited to the purposes for
which the President has convened it,"
Barkley explained the resolution
meant that the leadership would
work to prevent consideration of any
measures not dealing directly with
neutrality.
Also, two determined senatorial
factions began digging in for con-
elusive battle for the Presidents re-
neWed appeal to scrap the arms en-
barge and substitute "cash and car
ry" system under international law.
Led by 73-yearyear-old Hiram john
son, Republican, California, "a sena-
ICON nfin11nfy m Dooo E;x,o\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Britain Very
Hopeful OF
u. S. Supplies

London, Sept. 22.-(AP)-A Brit
ISL government announcement to-
day described victory for Royal
Air Force planes on the western
front for the first time in the 1889
European war.
A ministry Of information COM
munique said that during the
course Of air operations on Wednes-
day, one German fighter was shot
down By our aircraft in France"
This was the first official in
timation that British planes on the
western front had taken the Of
fensive in anything more than re-
ccnnaisance tights.
Meanwhile, the nation viewed
with guarded optimism the prospect
that the United States Congress
may lift the embargo on arms at
the urging of President Boose-
Velt. Banner lines, editorials and
cartoons reflected Britain's popular
belief that Mr.. Roosevelt's message
would result in access to American
(COntinlIod on PAGE Fivo\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
AS German Submarine Halted u. S. Freichter

Made by Mort Shepard, Jr., of
Bethel, Conn.,, these photos show
how the American freighter Wa
costa, on which he was passenger,
was stopped and searched by a Ger
man submarine, off the Irish coast.
Top, the U-boat rides the waves a
length from the Wacosta, after fir
ing shell across her bow. Left.
the freighter's lifeboat approaches
the submarine to bring the Nazi
skipper back for his two-hour
search. The ship was allowed to
proceed after the search. The Wa
costa, out of Mobile, Ala, was headed
for home from Glasgow, Scotland,
when she encountered the U-boat.
Passengers were warned to take no
pictures during the search, but Shep-
ard defied the edict, swapping these
photos through portfolio. Twenty
four passengers were aboard
(CeRtrGI Presa)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Cer1rlanyAnd
Russia Take
All Poland
German Armies o
Retire to West of Line
Agreed on; arley in
Moscow to Settle Fu-
ture of Poles; Berlin
View ON FDR Speech.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-(AP)-A Ger
nan-Russian agreement under
which Germany is withdrawing her
armies in Poland to the west of
the continuous nOrth-south line
formed by the PISA, NareW, Wis
tula and San rivers was announced
here today.
Warsaw, on the west bank of
the Vistula, will remain in German
hands.
The announcement described the
line of the rivers as the "demarka-
ton line", but it was pointed out
that future boundaries would not
necessarily follow it.
Russian armies, however, will
occupy eastern Poland up to this
line, including the cities of Lublin,
Luck, LwOW, Brazesc, BialystOk and
Wilno.
The fate of Warsaw was under
stood to have been one of the last
points agreed upon in the Nazi-
Soviet negotiations on immediate
apportiOnment of Polish territory.
Diplomatic negotiations to settle
the future of the Polish people, SO
far as Germany and Russia are
concerned, and to establish future
German-Russian boundaries, were
continuing in Moscow as staff Off
GERS fixed terms Of army move
.nentS.
The "perfect unison" of German
and Russian 0rmies operating in
Poland was announced in a high
command communique, which told
Of union of German and Russian
troops fighting near the southwest
Polish city of LWow.
Only isolated shock troop opera
IGo.4;n.ol ox, Dano IC;..oA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Internal Peace, External
Security Aim At Panama
Employment Gain
In State 7 Prcnt.

Raleigh. Sept. 22.-(AP)-
Employment in $50 manufacture
ing industries in North Carolina
jumped IL percent between
August Is and September Is,
one of the most decided gains
Of recent times, Labor Com
missioner Forest ShufOrd said
today. ri
ShufOrd said reports from
Identical firms for typical Aug
u,t and September weeks listed
1888 persons on the August
payroll. and 1OO,357 for the Sep
tember list.
This is very encouraging as
lar as manufacturing in North
taroilna is concerned" said
Nhuf0rd. He pointed out that the
figures did not include tobacco
stemmeries, redrying plants or
Warehouses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Hull Says at Pan
American l. a y at
Worlds Fair Amerl-
can Nations Uniting
to Safeguard - u r
y w n interests in
World.

New York, Sept. .22.-(AP)-Cor-
dell Hull, secretary Of state, said to-
day the inter-American neutrality
conference at Panama was designed
to insure internal concord and eX-
ternal security for the nations of our
hemisphere"
He told the Pan-American Unions
governing board that "noW that a
major war in Europe is a grim reali-
ty, there is greater necessity than
ever before for all nations still in a
position to do SO to increase their
exertions for the preservation of
those fundamental principles Of civ
ilized international relations, through
the application of which alone we Of
the Americas are firmly convinced
the progress of the human race can
me maintained"
'There is no other basis of endur-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Three Injured In
Crash at Crossing
Below GOldsbOrO

Goldsboro, Sept 22-(AP)-Mr.
and Mrs Alex johnson and Mrs.
Dawson Crumple were brought to
Goldsboro hospital today suf-
fering from injuries received in an
automobile-train collision at Calyp-
SO. II miles south of here.
Wayne county officers said the
trio's car was struck by an Allan
tic Coast Line freight train at a
crossing adjacent to package
plant, in which they worked. Mrs.
Crumpler suffered serious head in
juries, hospital attaches said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

Long professions of Polish infantry
men and cavalrymen, with their guns
and supply carts, moved through
darkened frontier villages before
dawn enroute to internement camps.
Silently the tired men and their
weary animals slogged through the
mud. Occasionally, dim light from
a nearby window fell upon drawn
faces, but most of the time the
marchers were muffled in darkness
= ,hostly procession of the defeated
Refugees coming through the Car
pathian passes brought tales of wild
rule over a small section of Poland
by rowing bands of Ukrainians whose
signal for action apparently was th&
start last Sunday of the Russian oc-
cupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Siege Of Warsaw Still Going On

ands Of Polish soldiers and officers,
routed by the German and Soviet
Russian invasions, were started here
on Hungarian soil.
Meanwhile, German units con-
solidated their occupation of from
tier points as fleeing Poles moved
down one side of the Carpathians,
the conquerors Of Poland climbed
the other toward the strategic bor-
der passes
Reports on how the Germans and
Russians would divide the Polish
Carpathians were still confused Gen
orally, Hungarians believed the di-
vision would be about equal, with the
Russians taking the two large passes
which link northeastern Hungary to
Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
BY CHARLES y. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. 22.-The cum
ing Pan-American conference at
Panama City will deal not only with
trade questions of mutual interest to
all the Americas; it will look ahead
toward possibilities of requirements
for the new world republics Joint
defense in the event Of any i1iagin-
able outcome of transatlantic or
trans-Pacific warfare. This Will IN
volve looking ahead a few years II
the Germans win or break even in
Europe it will be quite awhile before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

Vereczke, Hungary, Sept. o.
(AP)-(At the Polish. Frontier)-
The Warsaw radio, back on the air
after going silent yesterday, broad
cast a shrill air raid alarm today in
evidence that the Germans were still
attacking the besieged capital of
Poland.
The alarm sounded clear in this lit
tie frontier village at Sis p. m. to-
day (11:15 a. m. EST), and was sue
ceeded by defiant calls and appeals
to fight to the death.
Polish soldiers retreating into Hun
gary through this small village were
cheered by the information Warsaw
still was holding out.
The final internement of thous-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
WILKES JAILOR is
SHOT IN MANHUN1

North WilkesbOrO, Sept. ~.
tAP)-ROm C. Jennings,
magistrate, deputy sheriff and
Wilkes county jailOr, was shot
and seriously wounded today
near OakwOOds, while hunting
man Miss Toby Turner re-
ported tried to hold her up.
Jennings received gunshOt
wounds in the chest. His cOEdl-
lion was described as serious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Britain to Hold
No Elections For
Duration of War

London. Sept. 22.-(AP)-
The British Press Association
reported tonight that repreSen-
tatives of Britain's principal
political partieS had agreed
there would be no parliament
tary or municipal elections
while the war continues.
Before the war began, it had
been expected general cleo
ti"n would be held in NOvem-
ber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Panama Parley To Study
Joint America Defense

they can have rested sufficiently to
tackle anything on this side Of the
water. If Japan gobbles China it will
take them a considerable spell to
digest that mouthful before attempt
American west coast.
All the same, these contingencies
are foreseen, as conceivable. We rec
ognize them here, and SO do the
countries south Of us.
These countries like us now very
much better than they did as recent
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Many Lives Lost
In Smyrna Quake;
Property Losses

Istanbal, Turkey, Sept. %.
(AP)-A heavy toll of lives and
property was taken by an
earthquake today at Smyrna,
reports received here said. The
Pergame, KOtchili and FOtcha
districts were said to be the
hardest hit, with more than
two thirds of the number of
buildings there destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22
Gionhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday; little change in tempera-
ture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

(COntinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

(COntinued on Page Five>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-22

(Continued on Page Five,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

INCREASE SALES
FORCE At WARDS

A fAss4as4a rsssxssf - sss
No. sa'ssFF NsF& ssHes MsasasF
ssAsssa@x&s me- - ~. a&@ea e.
~ ssEsFs $3.50 fesss ls rs*E4
fss-sm - "a Mss9 Ws<& Mts
sAeA h@xsss Massssa*s
sac Nsss = sa exs~ss sass
$780, $50 NJ Ea@ssA&s~ 8asus
sa~Nsss. SO essansss ~ Tsse@aA
AS s~~~ - susss esFaeg sAs p~st
'sN ~3@fAs tasi 80 sss seasihs
feTNsse - eaH sgs4ss~g wsFs
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,nf vTh sFw~ss - sassgpsss tsas
90 ss~ sasfims ew sssrs sales
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s~fsss - uasf essstems1s
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svssi n ~easA naag saNsrs N.ya
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seuaenshss That are Refls1tsa Ian
IsNss pftsss NJ psxstsoa ssasess
sast ~. ~sfd wsss prices wiii -
ihs s@~sss ~ tss Ysss ~ish special
ssisss Ia ssxrY department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL
LEADERS MEET
Gathering on Campus
OF Il. W. Set for
Nov. "a

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ssmxesNzsss - 80 s.sss1x go
asaaz ssss~rs ~tli - ass~s elr.x-
ssaa 81 aaas~TsfsY ssseA~nss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TacOmans to Take Part in
Demos Meeting in Seattle

OF Pasco. Ars Calvin Stewart OF
Tacoma. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hughes
and Mrs. Theresa Farrell, both Of
Seattle. Talks on Donkey Bank
activities will be given at the
forums by Mrs. Laura Miskey OF
Seattle and Mrs. Stella honahan
of Everett.
"Dcmocraey" Theme
Mrs. McAllister Will give the
main address at the banquet. the
theme of which will be "Democ-
racy." Mrs. John Boettiser will
talk on Democracy and Women" ;
Miss Louise Taylor Of Tacoma on
Democracy in Education" ana
Miss Rosemary Well, an NYA stu
dent, on Democracy and Youth"
Greetings will be brought during
the session by Mrs. Jeanette Testu,
state committeeman from King
county. Secretary of State Belle
Reeves OF Olympia. and Mrs. Julia
Butler Hansen Of Cathlamet.
More than 500 Democratic
women from all over the state are
expected 10 attend the Seattle
session. while a similar group is
planning TO gather In Spokane for
the session Oct. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
THOUGHT BOLD
BANDIT JOHNS

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tss Naetsfs ! sss'gsAs stss Uass
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-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
First Call For Neu
Classified Directory

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
JUDGMENTS BEFORE
FEDERAL COURT JURY

A jury convened in the U. s.
district court here Monday to con-
firm judgments totaling s122.
517.7o on more than 100 tracts of
land in Clark Co.
The government already mas
condemned this property, setting
1t aside as a right-of-wsy for Bon
neville transmission lines.
Most OF the property owners are
satisfied with their judgments, but
q few will contest.
]. Charles Dennis, U. s. attorney
here, IL representing the govern
ment, assisted by John Fishburne
of Tacoma and F. A. LeSourd of
Seattle, special attorneys for the
department of justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

sszseszsz pre<sss 90 ss.6 afts1aAs
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ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
MRS. CHAS. HILL
SUCcUMBS HERE

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" cesrAss . ~ eisa s.1.zzs Il
49, hNeass - astsl ssaFsmsal.
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n Ear-ph~a cf agasr. Aiaska
hzssi<f ktr6s az ssmgssEarK
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Only One DriUer
Booked As Speeder

with only one speedcr arrested
over the weekend. police Monday
believed they had the record low
score on that violation for several
months past
Fred Cummings. Day Island
resident, drew a ticket for speed
Ing. and another for failure 10 stop
AZ an arterial Others ticketed for
minor traffic violations were X. c.
christopherson. 1902 Durango ST..
Hans p. Meyers. SIS SO. St. and
Nick HONG. RI. 4, Box 2TS, all
charged with disobeying traffic
signals. DeForest W. Morse. Ia
coma. failure 10 stop AT an
arterial: Mike knidregan. Tacoma
parking in driveway. and Art
Gaudette, Longview, no drivers
license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Reckless Driving
Charged to Youth

Arrested for reckless driving by
police who said he Was weaving
all over the street at IS m. p, h., "
Raymond +. Rivette. ie. soi3 So.
J st., has until next Saturday to
appear in court The youthful
driver said he should be In school
on other mornings. when he was
arrested Sunday evening on NJ st
near So. 46th. He passed both 9
bus and the prowl car containing
Officers Joyce and Adair in q
very reckless manner" the Off
GERS stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
DEDICATION Of
ARMORY NOV. 7

Taeo~ss n<~ srrnexy nj =.
assas<stsc Sc he sYenlng 81 Suy.
=. Sh@n epen e tss pueAe sxsr-
clsxs inyolsiEg a. unit. e fhs
lisa v. A ard m Headquarters
rroop. ssih Calvary divison.
wsshinrton Ss;lonsi CaArd vii
tosh IN exercises AT or5sr eY Ia
Col Howard wrirht Aantsy = al
batteries under ks command n
the i<sth v. A. mace this an
nounesrient.
Formal exercises - no~ planned
Include q band concert. = formation
and psrsds Of troops. presentation
Of medals and awards ar open
house for the public The latter
calls foe q view Of the quarters and
display Of selected equipment
Plans also include addresses by
prominent visitors whom officers
OF Tacom. station are trying to
engage for the evening
1t Col. Wright 10 the general
chairman for the affair and or the
eo-ordinsting committee under him
are Maj. W. r. Patrick, l4sth y.
A. Capt. c. W. Goodwin. Head
quarters Troops 7sth Cavalry
division: and Capt. c. A. Arpks.
i4sth v. A