davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Says Union Now" Offers
Best Peace Plan.

Best Peace Plan.
To the Editor Of The Star
Speaking on August 10, 1888, President
Roosevelt said: I'VE in the Americas
are no longer q fsr-awsy continent to
which the eddies of controversies beyond
the seas could bring no interest or no
harm. Instead, we in the Americas have
become q consideration to every propa-
ganda bureau and to every general stan
beyond the seas. The vast amount of
our resources, the vigor of our commerce,
and the strength of our men have made
us vital factors in world peace whether
we choose or not"
Vital factors in world peace whether
we choose or not-What did the Presi-
dent mean by this? Did he mean that
without the weight Of our arbitration, or
without the weight of our arms there
could be no world peace? Was he stat.
ing . conviction gained from facts OBJ
tainable only to him, or was he setting
up a counsel Of despair? At any rate,
he did set up great problem; and it is
to be regretted that he, as the only rep
ACCCAtotAVS VI du Gllc alI1CIlCdIl people,
did not go along" far enough to give
US the solution.
When the second world war is ended,
then what? What kind Of peace will
we get? Will it be another peace" Of
Versailles? Or will the people of the
Americas. as vital factors" lead the
way to q real lasting peace throughout
the planet? That. as see it. is the real
problem Of today.
The natural question arises: How
lead the way?"
I believe that question has been an
swered, beyond further argument, clear
g, effectively, edaciently by Clarence K.
STREET. In his widely read work Union
Now" the book that the st. Louis Post-
Dispatch called "The possible answer
to Hitler's 'Mein Kampf,'" the book that
Lionel Curtis, one of the founders of the
Union Of South Africa, terms "The most
important book to appear In my mem
ory." JOHN H. STONEBURG.
October 28.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Crosstown Bus

With the development Of a more
highly concentrated residential area
in the sections Of the city lying west
Of Rock Greek Park, a demand has
grown in recent years for some kind
Of mass transportation service con-
meeting the areas which now are
Evening star., 1939-11-02
What Price, Mr.. Lewis?

John L. Lewis, president Of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and chairman of Labor's Nom
Partisan League, closely allied with
the G. I. O., has not committed him
self yet to third term for President
Roosevelt. Nor has he declared him.
self in opposition. He made that clear
in his recent letter to Governor Olson
OF California, declaring the league
would take no part in proposed
conference of progressive leaders Of
eleven Western States.
Mr.. Lewis does not intend that
either he or the organizations which
he heads shall be taken for granted
in third-term movement. In other
words, the third-termers, including
the President if he turns out to be
one, will have to deal with Mr.. Lewis
if they are to have his support.
The c. I. o. and Mr.. Lewis, and
particularly Labor's Non-Partisan
League. went to the front for Mr..
Roosevelt in big way in 1885. Mr..
Lewis was responsible for contri-
button of nearly half million dol
lars on the part of the United Mine
Workers of America, Of which he
happens to be president, too, to the
Roosevelt campaign that year. He
did not throw his support to the
Roosevelt candidacy-and this large
sum Of money into the campaign war
chest-without an understanding
with the New Dealers. Presumably
he is not going to throw his support
to third-term movement for Pres
ident Roosevelt without having some
kind Of understanding before he
does so.
What does Mr.. Lewis want? He
wants, it would appear, some assur-
ance that the National Labor Rela-
tions Act is not to be tampered with;
that the administration of the law
will be sympathetic with organized
labor. He wants to be assured that
other New Deal measures which have
been put on the statute books with
the backing of the G. I. o. shall
remain there. And he wants some
assurance that the New Deal admin
istration will go along with him in
other measures relating to labor
which are still to come.
It will be interesting to see whether
the New Dealers-the administra-
tion-will meet the demands of Mr.,
Lewis and what he will do If they do
not. Mr.. Lewis political support in
the last couple of years has not been
an unmitigated blessing. In fact, he
and the c. I. o. have been in bad
odor in a number of the important
States and particularly in the agri-
cultural areas Of the country. The
sit-down strikes did not help them
in the first place, nor the dictatorial
demands made by Mr.. Lewis in other
matters. 1t may be question as te
just how far the administration i
willing to go to win the support o1
Mr.. Lewis.
On the other hand, Mr.. Lewis and
his organizations could have a dis
tinct nuisance value, which might be
applied against the Roosevelt third
termers. If he put into the field an
American Labor party presidential
candidate in New York and other
important States, he might easily
make it impossible for Mr.. Roosevelt
to carry them by simply splitting the
vote that went for Roosevelt in 1885
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Replies to Statement Of
A Veteran on War.
To the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Editor OK The Star:
"A Veteran" (Star of October 10)
makes use of the shame propaganda de-
vice to subject Americans to further
criticism because of the desire to remain
aloof from participation in the British
French-Ger war. His letter de-
plores what he considers "defeatist
attitude" or "fear complex" on the part
OF persons who are supporting the Ma
tion-wide campaign to keep America out
OF that war, financially and otherwise.
To shame us into line, he calls us
towards, and declares that we should
remove the symbol of Uncle Sam and
replace it with puppy dog with its
tail between its legs. The American
people are not towards; neither do they
fear the future: nor the might of any
foreign power. We had thorough and
mforgettable course in international in
trigue and sabotage from 1914 to 1918.
We objected when the English Navy
seized and opened American mail on
the seas This was asserting our rights.
But we got nowhere. England politely
told us that her courts had sustained
what we even today regard as "infrac-
tions Of international law and the in
ternational postal union" Only recently
when our President asked for q naval
defense Of South America, the London
Times, spokesman for the British war
cabinet, warned that Britain would con-
slider that "an act of war" This urge for
"a statement Of rights" is bosh. There's
nothing we can do about our rights
since we have only the second best Navy
in the world. There's one thing we can
do and that is mind our own business
at home. FF
October Is.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Sees Evidence Of Attempt
To "Whitewash" Lindbergh.

70 .hs Editor Of The Star:
In answer to Messrs. Alsop and Kint-
ner In Fridays issue:
Why are We confronted with these
more or less continual attempts at white
washing the blunders Of Col Lind.
bergh? There has been considerable
mention Of his having political ambitions.
There Is similarly quite a bit Of talk in
regard to Mr.. Hoover's influence on him.
Neither Of these opinions has been
denied as far as have seen.
As far as the colonel's fascist leaninss
are concerned, we cannot accurately
draw conclusions. However, it would be
interesting to know II he still retains the
"honm" bestowed upon him by that
great pacillst and world benefactor-the
paper hanger.
ooURTLAND 4. TOWNSEND.
ockoh1e -
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Certainty

The United States Navy has just
placed a 81, $50 order for applesauce.
Taxpayers can be sure that, unlike
some navies we III can think of. it
win be used for gastronomie pur.
poses only.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1oriter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-11-02

a, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use TO- republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-11-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
WASHINGTON. D c.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

WASHING TON, d. C.
THURSDAY November 3, 1889
Evening star., 1939-12-18

DeVilbiss Perfumizers, in
an enhancing assort-
ment Of shapes-delicate
pastel colorings or crys-
tal-clear glasS-with a.
karat gold-plated tops.
A gift every wom- Qc
an will like ---- 20
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Peggy Sage Wayfarer
set, q handsome leather
case that lips over Nail
Polish, Cuticle Remover,
Polish Remover and
other. g m
implements T0sVV
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date of
various organizations

ELKS LODGE
8 p. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of c. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
MASONS
3 D. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue. ~
X. OF r. LODGE
8 q. m. each Wednesday at K of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
IL o'clock. Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
EASTERN STAR
8 D. m. second and fourth Thurs
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop No. 27 each Friday eve
ming.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
[SOQE[YNC[UBSalPRS0N

Fashion Show succeeding Mrs.
Ralph Moery who resigned. 1t was
also voted to give half OF the pro-
ceeds from the Fashion Show TO
the drum and bugle corps for their
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. McWhorter gave pep talk
on the state convention to be held
in Prescott next month, telling OF
the benefits received from con-
facts with other clubs. Mrs. Jonn
L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, first
vice-president of Federated Wom-
ems clubs will be the principal speak
er on Junior day at the convention.
Mrs. Fiscal spoke on the national
convention held in Kansas City
last year and told Of the national
project of the junior clubs for the
next three years the motto OF which
is Looking To Tomorrow.
Mrs. Fiscal praised the club high
ly on their press book which was ON
display and on the activities OF the
club the past year.
mMaa#H#*m##%
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Cochise Couple
Wed In Nogales
;S#*H%EH

Clyde Shields, we'll known in this
county, and Miss Viola Yuncevitch,
Bisbee beauty parlor operator and
osteopath, were married here at 10
O'Clock Monday morning by Judge
Gordon Farley at the courthouse.
Mrs. Pearl Kane was matron Of
honor and Shields Turner best
man. Also present at the wedding
were Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Jack
Arbuckle and Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt of
Elgin.
The bride was attired in navy
blue dress and wore henna acces-
sories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields will make
their home on his ranch near Nc
Neal in Cochise County.
Mr.. Shields is a son Of the late
Will Shields of Patagonia and a
brother of Cecil Shields and Mrs.
James Parker of Elgin.
#********#*~
Patricia Sisk, Marion Kelly, Bud
dy and Billy Titcomb, Craig Pot
finger, Jr., Earloyde Edmonson and
Howard Bynon comprise class OF
children to be confirmed at the
Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ing by Bishop Walter Mitchell of
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, Miss
Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship IL o'clock. H.
r. Sisk will speak on the subject,
"The First Whiteman to Enter
Arizona. This service will be in
honor of Fray Marcos de Mia in
keeping with this memorial year OF
his exploration of the North coun-
try in search of Cibola. MIR. Sisk
has done a lot of research work
and written much on this historic
theme.
Julio Arias will play two special
organ numbers.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, d. ID. Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea were
visitors in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. w. F. Hannah entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
of her dessert bridge club at her
home on Hudgin street.
Green was used as the color
scheme in the refreshments and
tallies in keeping with the spirit OF
Saint Patrick.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was a guest
for the afternoon, members pres
ent were Mesdames w. E. Carroon,
w. A. O'Connor, Louis Hudgin, H.
j. Karns, J. G. Glissan, A. j. Mil
liken and Mrs. Hannah. Mrs. Hud-
gin held high score.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Eastern Star
Card Club

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Eastern Star card club was
held Monday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple on Terrace ave-
nue., Mrs. A. ]. Milliken and Mrs.
w. E. Carroon acting as hostesses
for the occasion.
The st. Patrick S motif was car
ried out in the decorations, bridge
tallies and refreshments. Mrs. R.
Y. Meeker was awarded the prize
for high score.
Those taking part were Mesdames
F.. E. Westerland, I. Burgoon, Har-
old Stiles, M. L. Carney, Louis
Hudgin, Fanny Barney, w. A.
O'Connor, Ralph Lane, w. F. Man
er, R. Y. Meeker and the two host
esses Mrs. Milliken and Mrs. Car
room.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Arizona Women
Honored By
Nogales Club

Honoring Mrs. Austin McWhor-
ter of Tucson, chairman of the
Junior Womens clubs of Arizona,
and Mrs. Louis Fiscal of Florence,
vice-chairman, the Junior Womans
club held their annual luncheon
Tuesday at the Border Cafe. The
luncheon table was most beautiful
" laid for the occasion with red
and blue glassware and yellow
flowers. The guests of honor were
each presented with q gift by the
club. Following the luncheon a
meeting was held at the club.
Mrs. H. Capin co-chairman, was
appointed general chairman of the
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
NJ CURTIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in q.
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no nar-
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suher. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
lev. Charles Edward Howe, Vica

March 18th, 4th Sunday in Lent
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School
11:OO a. m. Morning Prayer, Con-
firmation and Sermon.
The Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell,
Bishop of the Missionary District
of Arizona will visit the parish over
this week end, administering the
rite of Confirmation and preaching
at the eleven o'clock service this
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
LUNCHEON CLUB

A4AS WCNA4Co0e1J La A0SS aCAASAA
con Club met this week at the home
of Mrs. LEON Griset on Grand ave-
nue..
After a most delicious Mexican
luncheon the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent at bridge at
which Mrs. A. E. Sanders who was
a guest scored high. Other mem
bers present were Mrs. John Flan-
agan, Mrs. G. L. Harker, Mrs. H
r. Chatham, Mrs. F. L. Miner.
Mrs. A. G. Kibbe, Mrs. Walter
Freeman and Mrs. Griset.
sHAha&*A&As&
Mrs. Lon Bellman returned Sat-
urday evening from her home in
Iowa where she has been for the
past few weeks.
n***+a*
Mrs. Charles Cole( Fay PerkinS)
Of Bisbee was here Monday visit
ing old friends.
Mrs. L. r. Gambee of White
House Canyon is spending q few
days at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Blanch Warren, on Walnut
street.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Scouts Camp
At Pena Blanca

Thirty five boys, comprising al
most the entire membership of the
Rotary Club-sponsored troop of
Boy Scouts left yesterday after
noon to spend tonight, Saturday,
and tomorrow night, camping in
Pena Blanca Canyon west of No
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
RUMMAGE SALE

#******
The ladies of Saint Andrews
Auxiliary Guild will hold a rum
mage sale March 25th at 1872 Grand
avenue. Anyone having anything
to donate please call a member of
the committee who are Mrs. E. A..
Titcomb. Mrs. A. Sandoval, Mrs.
B. j. Jones, Mrs. w. E. Carroon
and Mrs. Irene Sturdevant.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Mrs. Zacharias
Hostess

Mrs. w. P. zacharias was host
ess this week to members of the
Wednesday Dessert Bridge Club at
her home on Court street.
The Saint Patrick theme was
carried out in the tallies and re-
freshments. Mrs. 7. H. Shannon
was awarded the prize for high
score and Mrs. Lon Bellman won
second prize.
Members and guests included
Mesdames M H. Boughton, v. j..
Wager, Jr., R. T. Frazier, T. N.
Falvey, Shannon, Bellman, Craig
Pottinger and the hostess.
******#*##**
SEWING CLUB
%*****H
Miss Marie Curley entertained
this week for members Of the Mon
day Evening Sewing Club at her
home on Pajarito street.
After an. evening spent sewing
the hostess served refreshments to
the following members and guests:
Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. Blanch Warren and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
RAINBOW GIRLS

RAINBOW GIRLS
8 %. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

At Pena Blanca they were join
ed by members of the Ruby Boy
Scout troop
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedules:
On Sunday s-Masie es at z, 8 and
II.
Rosary and Benediction at p.
m. on week days. Masses at Z and
8
L. DUVAL, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

message to Congress last week as n
method of cooling of ambitious pow
ers bent on dividing this nation.
In the ensuing weeks the walls Of
Congress will hear other alternatives
for keeping peace and. with It, demo-
carey for the next war will not only
bring an end to peace, but possibly, but
possibly an end to democracy as well.
All of them demand the most earnest
analysis and consideration by every
thinking citizen, for our ultimate
choice will decide whether we travel
the road to peace or war. AS the most
significant proposal before the Ameri-
can people at present, the Presidents
proposal is up first for consideration.
How can sanctions and boycotts
help keep the pecae? Because, say the
supporters of this plan, as a blunt ex-
preston of our disapproval, they warn
aggresors-in advance of war-that
their chance of picking a successful
fight with US r very poor. In other
words, boycotters for peace, believe a
bully will not start trouble if he knows
ahead of time that the odd are against
him. Sanction are a means of telling
him what the odds are.
Dramatically opposed views will
soon be heard in Congress, and these
will require equally earnest study. The
important thing is to show them the
concern they deserve, for out of them
will come War-or peace.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
THE MOST DANGEROUS PLACE

Believe it or not-the most danger
Gus place you can be is at home!
According to the National Safety
Council, the principal causes of deaths
from home accidents last year were div
ide6 as follows: Falls, 1880; burns
and explosions, $500; ~poisonings,
LOO; firearms, 800; mechanical suffo-
cation, 1000; poison gases, LOO. The
grand total was $4,000 deaths-nine-
ty out of a hundred Of which were un-
necessary, and could have been easily
prevented.
$40 The Red Cross, in company with
other safety organizations, has been
carrying on a drive to awaken the pub
lie to the danger of home accidents, and
to show how hazards may be easily re-
moved and avoided. Take a look a.
round your own home. Is there a loose
rug at the top of a staircase? 1t may
easily cause a fall that will result in
long agony in the hospital, or death.
Can unlocked medicine cabinets be
reached by children? If SO, they are in
iminent danger of fatal poisoning by
such a common first-aid accessory as
iodine. Are guns kept unloaded and
out of reach of amateur hands?
You can think of many more such
vital safety questions. When you do,
answer them at once-and not by guess
work, but after a rigorous investiga-
ton of every room in your home. And
once you've eliminated hazards, keep
them eliminated. Remember that a
home that is safe today may be filled
with dangers tomorrow.
Keep in mind at all times-if you
want to keep your name and the name
of your loved ones off the future list
of home accident victims.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
duce the hazards Of motoring 80 per

duee the hazards Of motoring 80 per
cent.
Second, comes law enforcement. IN
competent police-wholesale ticket-fix-
ing-slothful prosecutors inefficient
traffic cdarts-these are among the
best friends the Grim Reaper has. A
number Of American cities have mater
tally reduced accident rates by revis-
ing their traffic codes, training their
traffic police, and doing away with
fixing.
Third, comes better street and high
way design, to eliminate accident
prone location. Many an intersection
which was a virtual death trap has been
made safe through competent engin-
eering. Every community should start
on a longtime program that will grad
ually do away with this cause of deaths
and injuries.
We can have safety-if we want it,
and are willing to earn it. This
is a universal problem, and its solution
depends OF the cooperation of all of us.
We made progress toward that end last
year-let's do it again this year.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
TOM MOONEY GOES FREE

It's up to Tom Mooney now! The
worlds fanpus prisoner has at last
received his unconditional pardon, and
the white haired warrior of many of
CALIFORNIA; pre-War Labor struggles is
again a free man.
The freedom that is now Tom
Moneys places in his hands a finer
chance to prove to California and the
American people his right to that free
dom than ever he had behind the walls
of San Quentin.
;. During the twenty-five years of
his imprisonment, Mooney became the
focal point of Labor demonstrations
throughout the world, a source of
great comfort to the more racial ele-
ments hungry for proof of Capitalist
persecution, and a source of disap-
pointment to those who believed a,
great injustice had been done.
The temper of the people, as indi-
Gated in a recent nationwide Gallup
poll, expressed itself as strongly in ia
vor OF a pardon for Mooney. That de-
sire has been accomplished, and a long
standing source of disaffection and
agitation removed.
Governor Olson's pardon has voiced
the will of the majority and the worlds
most famous prisoner is a free man.
It's up to Tom Mooney now.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
FACTS ABOUT WOMEN!

They always make interesting
reading, probably because no two peo-
pie are impressed in the same am
by the same set of facts, II by the
same women. Therefore, a new book
called, "The Woman's Almanac" edited
by women and published by the Oquaga
Press Inc, New York strikes a new
note. The old World Alamac had facts
on everything from soup to nuts, in
GLIDING something on women, but the
Woman's Almanac confines itself to
women.
SO if anybody is interested in know
ing something about women, their
tastes, their activities, their accomplish
ments, their looks, their beauty secrets,
why they do this and why they do that,
this new book will satisfy a lot of curl
osity, ven if 1t doesn't answer the
particular question, you, would like to
ask about one particular woman.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
ONE RESOLUTION YOU SHOULD
KEEP

By this time, MOST of our New
Years Resolutions have probably been
broken. That's only human. But there's
n resolution every one of us should
make and keep for the twelve months
ahead. Here it is: 81 resolve to do my
part, as q motorist and pedestrian, to
help reduce Americas CHASTITY death
and accident TOLL"
During a large part of 1888, the
accident rate declined. But we haven't
yet earned the right to compliment
ourselves and sit back on our laurels.
Tens of thousands of people died un-
necessarily this year-unless all of us
do something about it.
There are three basic approaches
to the accident problem. First comes
education. And that doesn't mean just
teaching the rudiments of safety to
school children. It also means reaching
the adult-continously and pointedly
with those simple instructions and
suggestions that, IL followed, viii re-