davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Humane War Likely
Until Congress
Acts on Neutrality
Both Sides Showing
Great Restraint, Except
For Submarines BIunder
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

ny WINS ANIME ohOWN.
Unless the neutrality measures
which President Roosevelt is pro-
claiming today can be voided soon
by Congress nothing of Importance
should be expected on the Western
European war fronts.
The 48-hour wait after the decla-
ration Of war by Great Britain and
France has enabled these two coun-
tries to ship out of various Ameri-
can ports a fair quantity of air.
planes and other war materials
which will be banned for export as
soon as neutrality is proclaimed.
But these are a mere drop in the
bucket. The French and the British
cannot afford to undertake offensive
air operations on large scale until
they know that they can replace
the inevitable losses from the United
States. The same thing applies-to
a lesser degree to tanks and anti
aircraft guns.
Both Sides Show Restraint.
Uncertainty as to congressional
action will put air operations on
the western front on strictly mill
tary-humanitarian basis-for q
while. All warning nations are con-
cerned with how neutral the Ameri-
can Congress will remain.
Outside the colossal blunder of the
German submarine which sank the
Athena, the German high command
has refrained from any unethical
air operation against France and
Great Britain and for the time
being has not even retaliated to the
bombardment of Wilhelmshaven
and C1xhaven by British air
squadron
Neither have the German western
air fleets bombarded Paris, London
or other important cities in France
and Britain. The raid over France
last night was confined to the flight
of some IS German scouts flying at
a high altitude and noting the move
ments OF the French troops to the
various sections of Frances eastern
front.
Nazi Terror Unrealized.
1t was fully expected in official
quarters that the Germans would
endeavor to test the morale of the
French nation by bombarding their
capital. But this did not happen.
The German leaders. despite the
poor psychology they have displayed
so far, seem decided not to push a
war of terrorism against the British
and the French civilians until the
American Congress has been con.
vened and has taken some positive
decisions.
All warning governments seem de-
cided to avoid anything rash until
Congress has decided on measures
which might affect the prosecution
OF war. But 1t is expected the allies
and the Germans will pull their
gloves of soon after Congress has
decided.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
from Galway to meet the Knut Mel
son outside the Aran Islands,

from Galway to meet the Knut Mel
son outside the Aran Islands.
An improvised hot food deport at
the dock was operated by an emer-
gency committee at the direction of
the Bishop of Galway. A prepara-
tory college building was used as a
receiving station where clothing was
provided.
Members of the Knut Nelson's
crew said many Of the Athenia's s
passengers were killed when the
ships boiler exploded after the tor
pedo had struck.
The injured brought by the Knut
Nelson were being cared for in GAL
way Central Hospital. Converts,
schools and hotels were thrown
open for the uninjured.
A woman's committee. under di-
rection of the Lord Mayoress of GAL
way, helped care for the injured.
Because there were only 20 berths
on the Knut Nelson, some of the
injured had to lie on improvised
beds on deck.
Maxine Robinson, 16, of Austin,
Tex, member of a party of 16 COL
lege girls who had been on vaca-
ton in Europe, said all her party
was saved.
I'VE were just finishing dinner" !"
she said, when we felt a Jolt and
the ship was plunged into darkness.
All of us jumped up on the tables
Then we went up on deck and slid
down the ropes to the lifeboats.
"We were in the lifeboats only a
few minutes when there was a flash
and we felt something whiz past
US going in the direction of the
liner. We were four hours in the
lifeboat before help arrived. ny
hands are all blistered from rowing" !"
Gordon Hanson, member OF the
art department of the Boston Herald
bewailed the loss of pictures he
had painted during q vacation in
Norway.
The Germans say it was sunk
by a mine, do they?" he asked.
They are crazy. We saw smoke
in the distance after the first tor
pedo was fired. Then the submarine
fired a shell at the wireless rig
but 1t fell short. After the torpedo
hit the ship the third class dining
salon was flooded almost immedi-
ately."
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Survivors
Continued From First Page.)

K. Hines, w. H. Hines, s. Isaacs
A. Joymer, E. Lewis, B. Lewis, L.
Lucas, j. McCo1rey, M. Macdonald
D. Morris, F. Matik, Mrs. McGorty
G. Better, N. Steinberg, T. Thomp-
son, I. Vincent, D. Wood, Miss C.
Mackay, c. Newkirk, Miss j. Jor-
dan, Miss E. Duncombe.
T. E. Quinn, Mrs. Isabel Bruce
Mrs. Carol Allen, Miss Ramona
Allen, Miss Suzanne Allen, Master
Stephen Levine, Master Gordon
Hops, Miss Audrey Hops, Miss Bar
bara Rodman, Miss Ruth Rabenold
Mrs. Beatrice r. Tweed, Mrs. Eliza
Brown, Joan E. Hecht, Master
Russell Park, Miss Eleanor Mowry
Mrs. Ida Mowry, Miss Margaret
Mowry, Mrs. Ethel Russells, Mrs
Bessie Hislop, Master John Hislop
Mrs. Elizabeth Hislop, Master John
Mcleod, Mrs. Helen McFadyean and
Mrs. Ellin Ratcliff.
Mrs. Edward Billion, William Bu-
chanan, Michael Gillian, Mrs. Henry
AACA1AACNy, W. 1 oAyOld, AlS. T lOI6IlCe
Davies, Mrs. Mary Hunt, T. E. Fin
ley, jr.; Mildred S. Finley, Miss Vir-
ginia Prime, Miss Hazel Toom, C. w.
Stork, Miss Jessie Macdonald, Miss
Helen Macdonald.
Master S. Ward, Miss Margaret
Ward, Mrs. Jessie Sutherland, v. w.
Smith, Master w. Smith, G. Bolton
Sheshunoff, Miss Estelle Kelly, Mrs,
M. Tinley and two sons, Mrs. II.
Howe, Mrs j. o. Hagan.
Mrs. Apers and daughter, T. Nc
Cubbin, Miss M. Kelly, Mrs. W.
Kelly, F. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Davis, v. Macpherson, M. Macpher-
son, Miss F. Hargreaves.
Miss K. Brennan, Miss J. Boyle
w. MacBain. Mrs M. MacBain, Mrs,
Gladys Strain, Mrs. M. Dick, F.
French, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Inch, E.
Inch, Mrs. E. r. Barnes, Mrs. c.
Jollie, j. Ruisseau and I. D. Man.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Two British Cruisers
Hamper Nozi Shippinq

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. S R.-
Two cruisers from Great Britain's
West Indies fleet, the sister ships
Ajax and Exeter, had German ship
ping holed up today in South At
lantic ports or seeking to OUTRAGE
them for the safety of neutral har-
bors.
The German freighter Poseidon
dropped anchor at Mar del Plata,
Argentina. Her captain said "Sev-
eral warships, apparently British" I"
had tried to capture her. The Ger
man merchantmen Leipzig steamed
into the harbor of Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, on the west coast, and found
the Cerigo, Quito and Bogota, also of
German registry, already there. The
German ship ENGLAND anchored
in Puerto Colombia Bay after re-
ceiving orders to head for the near
est safe port.
An explosion occurred early today
aboard the German passenger-cargo
ship Monte PASCAL, moored at the
Buenos Aires docks. No one was
injured in the blast, which did con-
siderable damage to the vessel
Maritime authorities, while attribut-
ing the explosion to gas leakage,
nevertheless ordered a complete in
vestigation.
Shipping circles said most German
merchantmen had fled into neutral
ports after loss Of the Olinda, with
the Cap Norte, Berthafisser and
Mecklenburg in Recife, Brazil; the
Antonio Delflno in Bahia; the Monte
Olivia in Santos and other mer-
chantmen in Uruguayan and Argen-
tine harbors as far south as Mar del
Plata.
The Argentine government took
steps to enforce its neutrality on
foreign shipping. It ordered a ban
on exports of fuel and decided to
permit any foreign vessel to load
only sufficient fuel to reach it's first
port outside the Rio de la Plata.
The government also adopted regu-
lations for communication with for
eign ships.
The ministry of marine announced
four destroyers had sailed from
Puerto Belgrano bound for Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, to accompany the
Argentine battleships Moreno and
Rivadavia, due at Rio de Janeiro
today with naval and military
mission. The destroyers will escort
the battleships when they return to
Puerto Belgrano and make "tac-
tical maneuvers" during the trip.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Liner President Roosevelt Docks With 539 Crowded Aboard
Lubitch's S Daughter
Saved From Atheniu

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-Motion
Picture Director Ernst Lubitsch re-
ceived word from London yesterday
his 10-month-old daughter. Nikola
and her nurse had been rescued
from the torpedoed S. S. Athena.
A relative sent a cablegram, Baby
safe and proceeding homeward"
The child's mother, Mrs. Vivian
Lubitsch, who is visiting relatives
In London, placed Nikola in the
care OF the nurse after finding 1t
impossible to arrange immediate
passage for herself.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Boby Falls Two Stories
But Is NOT Hurt

The guardian angel of 20-month-
old Farris H. Wilson, jr., must have
been on the Job yesterday.
He fell from second-story win
dow at his home, landed on con-
crete walk and suffered no serious
injury.
An Emergency Hospital physician
treated the child and he remained
at home
Evening star., 1939-09-05
"A. P. Wirephoto.

sci. The prisoners of war were
transferred from the Ajax to the San
Gerardo when the cruiser hailed the
tanker at S pm. Sunday.
The Olinda, 4,576-ton vessel,
left Buenos Aires August % and
Montevideo August 20, bound for
Germany.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
British Cruiser Removes
Crew, Sinks Nozi Boat

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 5.-Sinking
of the wheat-laden German freight
er Olinda by the British cruiser Ajax
after the crew had been taken OH
in two lifeboats was announced last
night in communique from the
British Legation.
The communiuue said seizure of
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Cunard White Star Line continued
to ply the sea lanes as usual.

to ply the sea lanes as usual.
American ships were instructed by
Navy radio to travel regular courses
across the Atlantic, carry customary
night lights and spotlight the Amer
ican flag. The flag also was painted
on sides and decks of United States
ships at sea.
The United States Maritime Com
mission disclosed it would keep 4
daily check of positions of so Amer
ican cargo and passenger ships in
the North Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean areas.
The purpose, it was. understood,
was to enable the commission to
divert any of the ships, if necessary,
to pick up Americans stranded in
European ports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
HOSPITAL RATES
 CAN'T BE FIXED
Corp. Counsel Sullivan Gives Ruling; Change in
 Paychecks Urged

Corporation Counsel Timothy s. Sullivan informed the board of finance last night that the city cane not fix rates to be charged by local hospitals for charity patients. The ruling was in answer to'a request by the board, following a claim by Com- missioner John H. Goss that the hospitals should give the city lower rates for charity cases.
 MT. Sullivan ruled also that the hospitals cannot charge the city more than for regular patients
 The Waterbury Savings Bank recommended that city paychecks be made payable to "or bearer", claiming that this would facilitate cashing of the checks. It was point ed out that with the checks made out individually, as at present, em. ployes must identify themselves be. fore having their checks cashed.
 The corporation counsel recon. mended to the board that the al- dermen be requested to pass vote clearing the tax books of bills still listed but which have been paid. Taxes paid in l930 and before are still listed as unpaid, though tax. payers have proven that they were paid. The payments had not been recorded on the city books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
SALE, SUPPER ARE
 HELD BY CHURCH
200 Attend Event Con. ducted at Third Congre.
 gatiOnal Church

Teh annual fall sale and turkey supper of the Third Congregational church, which was held last night, was attended by over POO persons. The event was under the auspices of the church's Ladies Aid society.
 Members of the various com mittees were: Kitchen commit tee. Mrs. Otto Sibold, chair- man: Mrs. Harold Fogg, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. John Auld and Mrs. Alice Watterworth; gift shop, Mrs. George Callan, chairman; Mrs. Morton Chipman and Mrs. Frank Franzen; tickets, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson; pies, Mrs. Albert Har- ris; candy and cookie booth, mem- bers of the junior scout troop.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. David MacConnell, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Lewis VonLott, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. D. Costaldo, Mrs. William Weston. Mrs. Erskine Rus sell. Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Mrs. Frank Williams.
 They were assisted by the fol- lowing senior Girl Scouts: Mildred Dickinson, Anna Dickinson, Ber- tha Krugalis. Eleanor Krugalis, Olive Sibold Eleanor shepard, Lois Holcomb and Jacqueline Pooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

in Its power to see that when a human being is born, no matter how humble, 1t will have every chance to live. I believe that 1t is our duty as citizens and officials of this government to see if we can't do everything In our power to help these same human beings keep their character and reputa. ton in their respective communi- ties.
 Now here tl this county, am not going to ask you for any large appropriation of money, with the idea that we can do very much towards improving the character of those who are sent to this in- stitution, because I know that no matter how successful we are in improving their character here, when they return to society, so- ciety just does not seem to want that man or woman with a record. The Merit System and other civil service ideas are making 1t just that much harder for these per- sons to meet the competition that society sets up for them when they get out Of 8 penal institution. Most of our nationally known criminals started their careers by entering institutions for petty offenses.
 New System
 Under separate cover, we are sending vol copy of an article by a judge in the state of Vir- ginia, who hes devoted his time to experimenting with a system he seems to be using very success fully. believe there is much food for thought if' his article. Some of our courts have used some of his experiments, but none, as far as I Know, has adopted the entire sys- tenn.
 Thanking you in advance fol your cooperation, l remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 J. EDWARD SHAWN,
 Sheriff, New Haven County.
 Probation Extended
 The article by the Virginia judge Hon. W. Francis Binford of the tria justice court, Prince George county Virginia, recommends extended pro. bation, the installment system in tn, collection of fines, and points out tn, cost of keeping a prisoner in jai and the futility of having him ther, If 1t can be avoided.
 It is his opinion that short jaI sentences do little good and merel, give a prisoner a record which hurt him the rest of his life.
 Anti-social cases, Judge Binfort points out must be incarceratet while they are dangerous and there arc many other types of cases whlcl could not be considered under tn, probation plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Walter Wi1lcIaeIl On BrOndzeuy
THINGS | NEVER KNEW TIL
 NOW ABOUT PRISONS

.ade Mark sessl. lsas I.ns Allrror Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

ntkh 9HCEth tory at New Haven county jail or other employment to keep the in mates busy and that 1t is just a case there of trying to keep a prisoner healthy and out of circulation.
 It is Sheriff Slavin's idea if fines car be imposed they should be and that If they cannot be paid at once possibly an installment plan of col- lecting the fine could be followed.
 Sheriff's Letter
 The sheriff's letter to the judges follows:
 My Dear Judge:
 l am writing to all the judges of courts In my county in spirit of cooperation. After all, as you probably know, at the present time we no longer have a factory or other employment to keep the in- mates busy at this institution. In other words, when a man is sent to this jail 1t is just case of try ing to keep him healthy and out of circulation for @ given period of time. We arc not ia a position 10 try to send that person back to society with any improvement in his or her character.
 Back in Again
 l also want to point out to you, as a judge, that statistics, com piled by the United States depart ment of justice, prove that close to 65 per cent of persons, who enter county jail or other penal in- stitution for the rst time, will re- turn to either that institution or some other penal institution with in five years.
 The medical profession tl this country has done everything with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
NEW Y CHAPTER
 HOLDS SESSION

The new r. M. c. A. chapter Americas Town Meeting of the Air" had as Its topic for discussion at It's meeting last night Should We Ignore Racial ifferences?". The meeting was held at the Central Y and Atty. William Keavney, Jr. chairman of the group, conducted the discussion.
 Opinions were expressed from the floor in friendly spirit. It seemed to be the sense of the meeting that while parental influence had consid- erable to do with creating racial predjuices and that they are also engendered by economic and politl- cal factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
FOREIGN TRADE
 TOBE DISCUSSED

Foreign Trade Under Wartime Conditions" will be the topic for discussion at dinner meeting of local associations fo the Credit Men of Connecticut Monday at e:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. Principal. speakers will be Will
 liam s. Swingle. vicc-president of the National Foreign Trade Coun- ell. Inc, and P. M. Haight, secre- tary treasurer of the International General Electric Co. both of New
 Yc<k City.
 Homer c. Senior. credit manager at Scovil Mfg. CO, will be toast. master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
PURCHASING AGENTS
 TO HOLD MEETING

The Purchasing Agents associa. tion will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1888, ct the Swan Memorial, Seymour, Conn. Dinner will be served at 6:30 D. m. The speaker for the evening will be Captain A. A. Nichoson. personnel director Of the Texas company and his subject will be Has Business Reached the End of the Road?" He Is a dynamic speaker. and his con- tacts with industry and knowledge Of industrial economies have made him an outstanding speaker on bus mess subjects. Therefore, we are in- deed fortunate in obtaining this speaker for enc Of the outstanding meetings of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

in Washington is this. That if the very i'll Justice Buffers recupera- ton requires his retirement from the U. s. Supreme Court bench-- Attorney General Murphy (from the same section of the nation and of the same faith) will suc- ceed him Murphy's post will then go to U. s. Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson. Prom this column of October 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Fines On Installment
 Plan Recommended
 Substitute By Official
High Sheriff Points Out Dangers From Jail Confine. fnent TOday-Al Judges, Justices Get Copy of Plan
 Proposed By Virginia Jurist to Meet Situation

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of New Haven county has written a letter to Chief Justice William Maltbie of the supreme court of er- TOTS, to all judges of the superior court, to all judges of courts of common pleas, town, city and bor- ough courts, and trial justices of the peace in New Haven county urging them not to send any more persons to jail than is absolutely necessary. He points out that there Is no fac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Fewer Jail Terms Urged By Sheriff Slavin

annual cost of crime in the U. s is five times the amount the na- ton spends each year on education ,. Ninety per cent of the men arrested in this country could be reformed more easily 48 hours after their arrest than 48 months after It.. The preliminary shock of arrest is the best reforming influence.
 The latest livery best" inside info
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
HUNTERS BAG GOAT AND BEAR ON TRIP
 WITH BOAT DEUTz

TWO Colorado hunters came back last night aboard Al Weathers boat Deutz after successful 14-day hunt during which they covered 500 miles
 The hunters, D w Squirrel and his son. F. J Squirrel both se- cured mountain goat apiece Ill Tracy Arm, and Squirrel Senior shot a seyen-foot brownie on Chi chagol Island with a wonderful pelt
 Guide Bob Dupree said the party also had fine fishing at Basket Bay and plenty of duck and geese shoot ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
RITES FOR MRS. CRoPLEY

Last rites for Mrs. Henry Crop ley. who passed away last Tuesday afternoon at the Government Hos pital will be held tomorrow after noon at l o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
 The service will be delivered by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. In iermcnt will be in the Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
Val Poor, Bride
 Are Enroute Here

Val A. Poor and his bride the former Alice Robicr of Minneapolis, are enroute to Juneau on the Mo- torship Northland,
 The newlyweds were married last August in Littlefork, Minna and have spent the past several weeks touring the middle, southern and western states taking in the San Francisco Exposition
 MT. Poor, an employee of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Co., Is well known here. The couple plan to reside in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27
CARD PARTY

By Jr. Trinity Guild, Tues, Oct 3l, 8 pm, in Trinity Hall Pinochle, bridge, prizes, refreshments. Ad- mission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

business college During her brief sojourn here Miss Sully was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Verne SoleY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-27

ALICE SULLY TO SCHOOL
 Miss Alice Sully of Sitka, sailed south on the North Sea enroute to Seattle where she will enter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
NOTE DECLINE
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Again Argue Quin
Callagher'sC Case

LATHE e2-ysNr-osd ouin Gala.
CHER eat IN Judge q. p Hodges
courtroom Monday 10 hear st,or-
nsys argue all ever again the sd-
inissihiiity ~ asAfh-bcd state
msnts on which he Was convicted
of mansissg hter four and a half
uscnshs sgo.
Gallagher faces . possible sen
t~noe az 10 years Imprisonment
fer the death. Aug. Is. 1855, Of
Arthur W. Nelson. city fireboat
engineer. Seventeen days before,
in an alteration AZ Gailsghers
bo&tAous<. he fired two pistol shots
into Nelson's body.
Prosecutor Thor C. Toilefson
resumed his arguments At 2
o'clock since he obtained the floor
only . few minutes before noon.
Defense Attorney Guy Il. Kelly
asks arrest Of judgment and a new
trial. arguing that Judge Hodge
erred Ia admitting Nelson's dying
statements and In submitting a
possible verdict Of manslaughter
TO the jury when the charge Was
murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

TRADE BUY -sEl.I. with Times Want
Ads LKo y, BAI-rY, io27 No, An
der<on, call AZ The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There
Is always good shoS AZ John
HAmrick theatef. io-So-3e