davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Internal Revenue Golf
Tourney Tomorrow
We're Aware"

The Internal Revenue Athletic
Association Golf League will hold
its annual midseason handicap golf
tournament tomorrow at the White
Flint Country Club in nearby Mary
land.
A hundred association members
are expected to take part, it is an
nounced, and play is scheduled to
begin at 2i30 pm. Registrations
for the tournament are to close at
noon tomorrow.
Next Saturday the Athletic Asso-
citation will hold an outing, to be
featured by boat trip aboard an
85-foot, tWo-masted schooner sched-
uled to leave Shady Side, Md. at
pm. The program calls for swim
ming in the West River, chicken
dinner at Galesville, Nd, and fish
ing in the Chesapeake Bay off
Maryland's Eastern Shore. There
will be dancing aboard the schooner.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

and speeches around Munich time
a year ago was sample of Ger
man-American propaganda spar
ring.
We're Aware"
. Currently the State Department
Is aware" of German and Italian
propaganda efforts in Latin Amer
lea. Thomas Burke, chief of the
international communications Sec
tion in the department, said it was
doubtful If foreign propaganda, by
radio or otherwise, had any serious
effect in the United States. He was
talking about Germany at the
time, SO he perhaps did not include
England.
AS a general blanket summary we
would surmise that all of the agen-
cies think England can do and is
doing a fair -middling good job
Of keeping this country friendly
Ordinarily it isn't especially hard
work. England rubbed our hair the
wrong way a lot during the World
War and we didn't scratch back
much-not a tithe of the scratching
we gave Germany.
We have treaty that binds
Russia not to. propaganda Com
munism in this country. A couple of
years ago meeting Of the Com
munist Internationale in Moscow
exuded tone of propaganda we OBJ
Jected to and we gave Russia the
fishy eye for several months to re-
mind her of her treaty obligations.
OF course, don't forget Congress.
The members are fighting propa-
ganda, both phantom and real, at
all hours. And like the wary Gov
ernment agencies they also spread
little from time to time.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

nificant in many Gen. Won Brauchitsch.
ways.
The general was made commander
OF the German Army in February,
1888, one of the officers of the pre-
World War regime who stayed with
troops after the conflict ended and
rose slowly by seniority. The sue-
gestion therein contained that his
career has never been of spectacular
character is borne out by facts. He
was one of many staff officers in
the war, reliable, trustworthy, but in
no wise distinguished. In many
ways, as a fact, his career resembled
that of the Marshal Werner Won
Blomberg whose resignation as min
lister OF war was submitted at ap-
proximately the time of Gen. Won
Brauchltsch's elevation to supreme
command. 80
Won Brauchitsch is now 81 years
old and has been in command of
the 1st Army Corps since 1885. He
spent most of his time before the
outbreak of strife in 1914 either m
artillery service or in desk work or
on the general staff in Berlin. He
was made captain in 1918 and re-
tained that rank almost throughout
the war, his majority coming to him
in 1918.
At the close Of hostilities, he
shifted back and forth from the
ministry of war to the field artillery
and after passing in turn through
various grades he attained ranking
as major general eight years ago. In
this capacity, he was inspector gen.
eral of artillery and then, in 1885,
commander of the 1st Army Corps.
receiving at the time full rank as
general.
His recent speech was the first he
is ever known to have made. but
international repercussions cause
one to suspect that, having waited
long to speak, he did not wait In
vain
Evening star., 1939-08-15
British Suggestion.

The Treasury gives us our most
concrete instance. A few months
ago England put out suggestion
that it would be nice if she could
chisel a little on her tripartite
monetary agreement with the
United States and France Secre-
tary Morgenthau of the Treasury
put out a little counter-propaganda
to the effect that it wouldn't be such
smart idea for England to try.
England didn't.
Capt Monroe, assistant chief
of the Naval Intelligence Office,
suggested that with free and un-
bridled press and radio 1t was hard
for propaganda to do much in this
country unless the press and radio
let down their guard.
Americans want plain facts and
by and large they get them he
said.
He commented that during the
| World War the most effective prop
agandists were England and France
and that Germany bungled by max
ing more enemies than friends. He
declined to comment on current
conditions.
In sense every Navy officer is
on the watch for propaganda and
volumes of it file across Capt. Mon
roe's desk He made a noise like
pfhgt! and pointed it to the waste
basket, where most of it goes
OF course the President of the
United States is the principal out
witter of propagandists. His right
hand in this respect is the State
Department. The exchange of notes
Evening star., 1939-08-15

negotiations
present
taons all
wired London changes
form nm OF the decision OF their
Mooto looks panied Gentlemen all
has changed materially
which
resumed
kilograms London and Paris until
conversations which proceeding the
there staff
agre ement
Evening star., 1939-08-15

activities. Sometimes it is hard 4. to
draw the line between espionage
and propaganda. At times foun-
tain of propaganda may be a clue
to a bit of espionage, so j. Edgar S
men watch all these things.
Right at this point we might as
we'll add that we can give you no
secret inside information as to how
these agencies react when a par
ticularly apt piece of propaganda
shows up. Recently and in times
past we have talked to individuals
IN every one of the agencies we could
recall. They are as secretive as you
might expect
Most busy watchers of propa-
ganda, In addition to F. B. l., are the
State Department, the War and
Navy Departments. the Coast
Guard, and the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, the latter be-
cause it has the best facilities for
tapping foreign propaganda broad
casts. The Treasury is sometimes
interested.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

BdHud. 1 ney all
worry about it.
but very, very
privately. They
don't worry, to
the best of our
knowledge, very,
very much.
Most porten-
tous Worrier is
j. Edgar Hoo
ver's Federal Bu-
reau Of Investi-
cation. The F. B.
I. recently was
given the job of
CO. or d i mating
anti - espionage
Evening star., 1939-08-15

not exist in September One that the Poles unlike the
refuse be sold decided
regardless OF what Mr. wants The other that
public
the safety Of the population determined
policy of capuaon
obtained without fghng-tha
there
Because of these tendencies Britain and France the British
depuzed British official
the solution" Of Danzig question
Burchard reputedy with
gobeween Burchardt the which
nomnay control of
dead
directly London
Evening star., 1939-08-15
$40 for One Breakfast

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Is [P.-
Mrs. Maud Tarbert's breakfast cost
$40. She hid the money in the
oven near the burner, later lighted
it to cook breakfast, then remem-
bered-too late.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Leqion Invites Hearst

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. IS (P.-
Stephen F. Chadwick, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
has invited w. R. Hearst. the pub
Usher, to attend the Legion's ma
tional convention in Chicago next
month as a guest of honor.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

tnaC speech OF
Col. Gen. WAL
ther Won Brauch-
itSch before a
meeting of metal
workers a s S ur-
ing them that
war would not
come Ii g h t l y,
that they would
b e ! e d / n t O
armed strife only
as a last resort,
Is regarded by
those versed in
intern a tion a |
politics as sig
Evening star., 1939-08-15

of considerable
doubt a m o n 6
those Democrats
who, as to their
We ars alon e,
might consent
to the adjective
"old.'
For. examined
los se ly, t h e
strategy of the
Young Demo-
Gratis convention
resembled V er y
m uc h W h a t
would be eX-
pected of a po-
litical COnVen-
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Wreck Breaks Leqs Aqoin

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Aug. Is P).-
An automobile carrying Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Whittier, %. home from a
hospital where she had been under
going regular treatment because she
fractured both legs skiing last win
ter, was wrecked yesterday.
Both legs were broken again.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

might the President in the 1910 convention.
Nevertheless
a
party leaders
The only thing watch for sudden nency toward such
leaders
things the Presidents and his ieutenants' way
the North American Newsp Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-08-15

governments uOIl DtiltFc tIle ". o.
S. r. Armies can be of great help,
and the Moscow government itself
does not want to become entangled
until war is well advanced in Eu-
rope.
The British and the French are
carrying on conversations merely to
soft-soap their extremists - the
British Laborites and the French
Socialists of the left and the Com
Evening star., 1939-08-15

treasury. And if motives are to be
investigated, it is always well to re-
member that going after the politi-
clans, even the Democratic politi-
clans, is going after the enemy from
the New Deal point of view. Indeed,
the New Dealers, who also hope that
Murphy will give Dewey pretty stiff
competition, are frank in saying
that one of the finest results of the
Justice Departments reorganization
will be the destruction of many who
Evening star., 1939-08-15

mats have begun to sound out the
French and the British foreign Of
fees as to what would be acceptable
to them for peaceful solution OF
the present crisis. Hitler has set his
price already and does not intend to
bargain except on some minor de-
tails
Premier Chamberlain would not
mind being the hero of another ap-
peasement but he must take into
consideration two factors which did
Evening star., 1939-08-15

political periods
the TAFT and Harlan Fske Stone the time Coolidge
while few Attorneys General have amaby political
Cummings who served at Justice before Murphy came.
for kind of Justice Department.
because the New Deal unwingness
den faVo to powerful political Murphy
appointed however the President and his
VoVed themselves in their bitter struggle with practical
party There avors
punshments.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
This Changing World
Mussoini Again Costs Himself in Role
Of Europe's Peace Angel
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Eeventh-hour efforts are being made bring new
appeasement in 80 ~
Mussonnl anxious
Europe last September He
terence which must necessarily result
being returned f = ~ 1
Evening star., 1939-08-15

HE opinions OF the Drttes this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars EFFORT to gue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
New Faces

Thus feasible
he would
complete.
The best test of Murphys horoughness the
OF new faces the top posts John Rogge Assistant
Attorney General in of criminal
Attorney General in
of claims Norman NJ Liel in charge the
perhaps the most important the
that it hard to mention holdov besides
Arnold.
Without exception, the
be of the New Deal Washington
clients of Thomas G. celebrated
They
tcal politicians of vastly excited
Already beginning
gamt famous for his political contributions indicted
The Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase Rogge
Evening star., 1939-08-15

And What
Th!eyDo
Political Observers
Regard Brouchitsch
Speech as Significant
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

One of the rarest things is q po-
itical speech by an active German
general-unless he happens to be
associated with the government. So
Evening star., 1939-08-15
|WognerLow
Acid Test Of
Garner Strategy
May Bring Up
'Sit-Down' Issue
RyDAXID LAWRENCE.

Whether the convention of Young
Democrats has contributed anything
to the cause of the party justifying
the adjective young" is matter
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Gift Horses Mouth

The changes at the Justice Department manifest themselves
other ways such as Murphy effort to clean the judiciary and
better judges and his
assaults politicians
really significant
They should not be taken
wholly Annnberg
really of the
Evening star., 1939-08-15

The market fiuctuates and crashes.
Know what you're doing and where
you're going and avoid crashes.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Diplomats to Step Fast

will subterranean diplomatic
the feel Hitler
within three
high lombard italian will
handicapped the 1914
their They have important stocks materials
specially
while they still peace
than maintaining neutral
international conagon practically nil The
Yugoslavs will help Italians
them that both the British and the French present
than But they still
they possibility breaking
Evening star., 1939-08-15
BY PRESTON GROVER.

The United States has at least
half dozen agencies officially keep
ing an eye out for foreign propa-
Evening star., 1939-08-15

UeIBUIle dIl IIIVISIUIe UuI TeVUIutIUII-
ary Transformation.
Because tempering the wind to
the fat lamb is one of the most i'm
portant branches of practical poll
tics, the Justice Departments po-
litical flavor has usually been only
slightly less rank than that of the
post office. This has been true in
progressive Democratic as well as in
conservative Republican administra-
tions. Indeed, the departments only
Evening star., 1939-08-15
The Capital Parade
Murphy and His Corcoron New Dealers
Toke Political Flavor Out of Prosecutions

Annenberg probably
Americas largest cash income speak equal to
this the
Attorney
facade
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Russia Plays Sly Game

chancellery
mentioned The
country
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Washington Day Book
u. S. Agencies Fighting Foreign Propaganda
= Worry, but Privately and Not Much

and speeches around Munich time
a year ago was sample of Ger
man-American propaganda SPAR
ring.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30
WORK BEGI.;s ON PLAYGROUND

A number of men of the settlement gathered at the schoo1ground Sunday and erected frames for swings part of the new playground project for Moose Pass school children. Funds for play equip ment were secured by popular subscriptien soliciting sponsored by the Sewing club. A conmi tee from the Sewing club will buy the equipment.
 The wedding of Miss Fl ora She'll, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis She'll, to Denny McCart was celebrated Monday evening, Oct ober 23, at the home of the brides par ent at Hope. The Rev A. J. Clements of Seward was the officiating clergyman.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hazel She'll and the bridegroom by the bride's brother, Lewis She'll, Jr.
 The bride was attired in a freck of yellow crepe and the bride smaid wore 8 frock of light blue crepe.
 Wedding cake and ice cream were served following the ceremony which was W1tnes ssed by the members of the brides family ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ed '. Swanson.
 dance was held in Hope Commun ty hall in compliment to the popular neWlyWeds the same evening. Two 1usty char1vari parties serenaded the young couple, enc before and enc after the dance.
 The bride was born at Sunri SC and has lived in this sectio on all her life. The bridegroom was born at Harr1 sburg, ore., and came to Alaska in 1893. He conducts a transfer bu siness between Seward end Hope and was recently given the contract to carry the new mail route between Seward and Moose Pass. He has purchased and remodeled the former Gallagher home at Hope for home for his bride and himself. They received many lovely wedding gifts.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30
WHO DO YOU WANT TO WIN
 THE VAR?

The magazine LIFE took poll of rep resentative Americans in all walks of life, asking them the question, "Who do you want the war;" The answers tal1ied as follows;
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30

Vol. l. Meese Passa Alaska
 WHO DO YOU WANT TO WIN
 THE VAR?
 The magazine LIFE took poll of rep resentative Americans in all walks of life asking them the question, "Who do you want the war;" The answers tal1ied as follows Allies esE
 Neither side or don't know 16<
 Then they asked the question, What should the United States de?" Answers were as follows:
 Fight WITH the Allies NoV 3% Fight with the Allies if they
 are losing l3.5p Send supplies to Allies but
 not to Germany 20% Sell to both sides cash and carry 291I: Ne aid to either 25% Help. Help Germany ;, 7, .... l/lo of E
 Secretary of the Interior Harold L.Icke says that the government s report on AL aska a possible haven for European poll  Tnternati onal onmittee on refugees in Washingt on and that President Roosevelt will make the deci ision. He says that the report was prepared last July by the Nat iona1 Resources committee and he also says that many of the refugees have funds of their own with which to rehabi1itate them selves in Alaska
 The Secretary says that it will be nec- essary for Congress to alter immigration quotas to permit estab1i shment of an Alaskan foreign coleny since most of the immigration quotas have been exceeded.
 Native Americans who wish to enter such a colony will be given equal opportunity and enc ourag cement.
 Mount Veniamin on the Alaska Peninsula is in eruption again, the second time thi s year. Kanatak reports that it is threwin out rocks and flame at three minute int tsr- va1s. Alarm is felt for the people at Perryvi11e.
 Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted in Arizona in 1932 of mrdering two Phoenix nurses, escaped last Thursday from the hospital
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30

To the first person who turns in the
 l names of these movie stars correctly un~
 1 scrambl ed the MINER will give four menths subscription CT renewal. More prizes ana more scramhl ea each issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Made with double
leather sole, extra half
sole, outside counters
and heel plates.
16-IN. HEIGHT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Your choice of several
brand new styles in these
long-wearing shoes. Black or
brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Heavy black leather
uppers, with genuine
oak leather sOles. 16
inch height.
SIZES 6 TO II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Tough black uppers
with long wearing
composition sOles. En-
dicott Johnson make!
SIZES 6 TO II.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09

time relief clients turned to mutual help and COOP
erat1ve industry for of combatting jobl
ness and insecurity.
After meeting specifi cations for self-mede COOP
eratives in 1884, the group formal organized
vi federal grant Of $l9, $685. Wi tn these funds
the activities Of Cooperative Indus es Inc took
rapid form, with headquarters at and Grant
Streets, II. E. where several buildings the Nat
1onal Training School we're taken for coop
enterprises. After careful deliberation these con-
sumer-producers set up barrel-chair factory, a
farm, grocery and extremely useful Maternal
Child Welfare Center. At the outset most of the
enterprises depended upon salaried volunteer
workers, and members frequently exchanged
and goods in brealin the bones of poverty the
non enemy Of these Negro families.
Greenbelt vi sitors IMPRESSED by the loyal ty
and comnon-sense in viii Oh deep-seated and di
t1cu1t economic probe ems being solved by
OF cooperative Industries, Inc, and it is
that the program Of self-educato and f-helD
non5, these people is bearing fruit under
standing between the white and co1ored race while
battling the evils Of depression poverty
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09
NY RADIO
Wednesday 2: As P
Fri day 2: As P. N.
Be t ty Croker

Betty Croker is heard twi ce each week. On We'd
nesday to broadcast "stories Brought to Lifen, in
which riter's letter is dranatized and on FRIDAY
to give unusual recipes.
On February 3rd, Betty Croc,er told about famous
French restaurants in New Orleans and of the
di shes viii Oh make then distinctive. One their
special desserts is Baked Al she desert bed.
This is dessert which would your company
ner different give grand climax to your fami ly
meal.
Baked ALASKA consists of sponge cake as a base,
hard frozen ice cream end merinsue The recipe for
the cake is follows: Beat the yolks of 3 large
eggs with rotary beaten until very thick and
colored. Beat in : cup sugar gradually. Beat in
beat in cup sifted flour sifte6 with l teaspoon
creased inch Mary Ann pan lined wi tn brown paper.
Carefully cake and place cooling rack. If
did not Mary pan, hollow the cake as it
is to be filled wi tn quart cream. If long
loaf pan is used ice in the brick may used
otherwise you pile it in Vi tn spatula. Sc sure
that the is emit rely cool before placing ice
cream in it. Welt until few minutes before this
dessert is to be served to add ice cream and mer-
inrue.
For the meringle beat egg viii tes until they hold
up in points. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat
hard until stiff and glossy end of cake
end ice crean.Place the cake It'll the ice cream
merinyle wet board and place in a very hot
500 degrees for ) to 5 minutes. This last process
must be done quickly that the ice cream vii
main hard. Place the Baked ALASKA a serving dish
and take to the table where you could cut it in por
tions amid the "ohs" and "Ahs" Of your guests.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09


vi tn a number trips planned to neighboring CO.
operatives, the Better Buyers Club, Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, sent Greenbelt group tour of 1nspec-
tion of Cooperative INDUSTRIES Inc Negro produc-
ers' selfhelp organization in Northeast Washngto
Members of the group Mesdanes Bessemer Harper
Kellams and Leland. Mr.. G. N. Harper, 2-B Eastway,
kindly lent his and extended q special courtesy
by driving the group the headquarters of
the cooperative in Washington.
A combined consumers and produc coop, Coop
erative industries is affiliated with the D. c. CO.
operative League and has been serving large
Of underprivileged Negro families wi tn
i've program of educate practical serv1 ce.
Through its medical clinic, broom factory grocery
store, furni ture (barrel-chair) manufacturing
cooperative 1O6-acre farm this Negro has
earned the respect and ADM ration of the white
colored population for its plucky uphill fight
gainst almost insuperable odds. 1t has record of
splendid achievements since establish nearly
five years ago. under the leadership OF Mamie
BurrouEhs, president.
Miss Burroughs, a distingui shed Negro woman edu-
Gator, who founded the cooperative movement among
Teshington's co1ored families better known for
years the builder and president of the Nat
ionel Training School for Women and Girls. Miss
rou5hs welcomed the Greenbelt visitors and explained
the history, growth, DEVELOPMENT, and problems of
this unique enterprise in Washington.
In an article written by Sylvia Weinberg for the
Washington, D. c. Sunday STAR December 26, 1887,
a complete record of this cooperative given in
consi dereble detail. vi tn addition year,
story Of the group has not charged very greatly and
it is believed that cooPMA4oR readers will be in
terested in the Starts report. 1t read in part:
"euietly, without fanfare, vii hout publ ty,
residents of a northeast colored conuni ty Deane-
WOOD are building up someday may be ideal
wood. building up what soneday may be
operative connnani ty. Deanewood is not a model
housing pro .ect. 1t is the home of
families who hover between independent subsist-
and public relief. The average income is much
lover than the lowest income Greenbelts resi-
dents. The children of Deanewood's residents
some of the hungry, poorlyfed lot who look to the
free school lunches for their days first meal.
they, like Greenbelt children will grow up in homes
vhare d~oti 3c hoo,co 6o71
Paying tribute to the contribution Mss Burroughs
has made to the cooperative movement, the arti
continues: Her unselfish devotion to the coopera-
tive ideal coupl ed VI tn her abi ton the
trodden of her through the story of Coop
erative Industries, Inc, like a bri ght, strong
thread holding together the pattern of tapestry.
It is her (Miss Burrolchsl lief