davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
I'M Mrn1nriat1t

ARNOLD. HENRY. In sad but loving
memory Of our father and grandfather,
HENRY ARNOLD. who departed this life
twenty EIGHT years ago today. october
HIS DAuGHrERs IDA T. KORAN AND
LOUISE H. STEELE.
BARNES. JENNIE r. In loving memory
of my dear mother. JENNIE e. BARNES.
who passed into eternal rest two years
ago today. October II. 1887.
Until we meet again. beloved.
LONELY DAUGHTER. RHoDA F. COL
BEAN. BLAIRE LEE. A tribute of love
LEE BEAN, who departed this life twenty
one years ago today. October II. 1918.
Every day brings some sweet memory.
nssv Every ,.trs memory brings a tear:
HIS sf PARENfs, p Mr.. Mr. 0ai ANS 8 MRS MRS. e. A.
HUNT, ALEXANDER. Sacred to the
H6s ss'ef %ho @ 1n' osoSsi sasa
Oh! When this life of labor was ended
And the reward Of the race was won:
Was % IFS sS ssst o.anstn and na 10% we
When you come to the end of your tourney,
Weary of life and the battle won.
Carving the cross and staff Of REDEMPTION.
HIS DEVoTED H'3 WIFE fFf ELv1RA ANp SONS
EVERETT AND IRVING HUNT
HUNT. ALEXANDER. In loving mem
Hunt. who died two ':sit Years Aocs ago. october
II, 1887.
There is a link that cannot sever.
s,i1Tns E9ys snd IgTs Tsmsmbranee h ne live forever,
SifTERT. PIE TA1EoRs AEofE BLACKWELL AND TEN
LEE. F. MAURY. Sacred to the "goin'
sss sister, T &aSRa 6HsS GEE she5 octo5sr 5sshis! II
BY the power Of His Command.
In the hollow of His hand.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
LEE. F. MAURY. In loving memory Of
F. MAURY LEE. who S departed t1is Sisuiit: liz
fa ysa ais oftHesF Il asf foYA1rx
cLARissA c. G. cHAPMaN. r Rec. at Sec. 'e';
LEE, F. MAURY. Sacred to the mem
oory ,, oI orr departed loved one. Mrs. F.
today. October II. 1888. WIG ~ ~
,,,.I IN the midst OF Joys we are blue;
win smiling sn face ether; there are heartaches.
HER EaM1iS eae Gsons MoTHERr Ier Mss rs Mo1L1E
p. WOCDSON; CHILDREN, DR. ROSCOE
R. AND ALPHoNZo NJ. LEE, AND SIS
TER, MRS. PARTHENIA W. CURTIS
LOvELESS. NORMAN A. In sad and
loVins I1vTf emSsy E Of ot my A., dear SON NORMAN
one wears ago to-day october II, 1915.
Loved in III his sn LoefsG Sse1s 5sPspes5ss M94Hzs
MUELLER. FREDERICK. In loving re-
MSsMbrance ne STI & OF % our dear r. husband and father.
years ago today. October II. 1885.
Often n, to his grave We wander.
oer Mha the :, one ns.s,l!' We l9yed SO, 50 dearly
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
REED. MARY IDA. In loving remem-
prr orange Of my dear mother; MARY IDA
No one knows how I miss her
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. VERA coULTER.
memo1S RYAS ot Rosa los a.iz KAHLEET .!.r oyps
one years ago today October II. 1915.
Rest on. dear sister. for the love and
HER IoSiNG SISTERS aass ANb SfS BRoTHERs oda hass
TOLSON. MILDRED G. In sad but low
ded hs ree year. si our dear
1886.
Deep in our hearts ;s . picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame We shall keep 1t,
LoVINd FAMILY. .
WILKERSON. ISABEL. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our beloved mother.
daughter and sister, ISABEL WILKINSON,
today. & osPass ocsaser i II. 1852. seven years ''0
In dreamland to wander
Throush felds Of the past
Sweet mem'ri Of one
Which forever Rhall lnGt.
TH4 LOVING SON. Ho7HEA AD FAN
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Alexander Otis Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. II P.-Alex-
ander Otis Of New York and Wash.
ington, counsel for the United States
before the Mixed Claims Commits
sion, which adjusted claims against
Germany after the World War, died
Sunday. Born in Charles River VII
lage, Mass, he was graduated from
Cornell University in 1895. He for
merly was editor of the magazines
the Metropolis and the Artist.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

In horrified humanitarianism, empty
resolutions, golden rhetoric and
pious words. We must face 1t &C.
lively II the democratic principle
based on respect and human dignity
Is to survive-if world order, which
rests on security Of the individual,
Is to be restored.
Remembering the words writer
on the Statue Of Liberty, le. us lift q
lamp beside new golden doors and
build new refugees for the tired, for
the poor, for the huddled masses
yearning to be free.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Rumaniu to Build Rouds

Rumania plans to Spend over
5000, 900 in constructing, moderniz-
ing and repairing its national roads.
The project, requiring three years,
will connect Pitesti, Craiova, Turnu-
SEVERN and Jassy by good roads,
and also to the modern one from
Bucharest to CernoWitz.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Comdr. Stedman, "a,
Oldest Retired Navy
Officer, Is Dead
Annapolis Graduate
Sow First Duty on
u. S. S. Constitution

The Navy's oldest retired ofncer.
Comdr. Edward Marshal Stedman.
"a, died yesterday at Norwood, in
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Diplomats
Continued From First Page)

reasonably sure they would remain
settled for some time.
They searched out living quarters
unloaded their archives and per-
sonal belongings and sought to estab-
lish themselves in order. Motor cars,
however, were kept in readiness for
another DASH
Mrs. Biddle, her daughter and sec
retary were the only women of the
American Embassy who made the
last trek to Zaleszczyki. The others
have gone on to Bucharest.
Diplomats Are Weary.
There was no information whether
the latest trip was made by day or
night, but the scene repeated that of
the other Withdrawals from danger
as cars flying foreign flags and
loaded high with luggage took to the
highways.
Most of the diplomats were weary
from lack of sleep, uncertainty of
hours and disruption of the routine
OF their lives at Warsaw.
There were touches of wartime
humor in the stay at Krzemieniec.
North Winship, counselor of the
American Embassy, had to shop for
his own bed. Mrs. Biddle searched
the village for collection of pots
and pans to set up housekeeping
The French embassy took over an
old building with long rows of beds
like a school dormitory.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
CsFnq Of Poland by Reich Means Mass Transfer Of Millions
Couple Will Wed
Tomorrow, Start
For London

1t takes love to minimize the perils
of war.
A young woman in Kenwood, Md =,
is going to be married to an Eng
lishman tomorrow and neither
thinks there is anything startling
about their plan to return to his
home in London as soon as possible.
The bride-to-be is Grace Eliza
beth Giffen, 81, of 301 Brookside
drive, daughter of Morrison B. Gif-
fen, an official in the Near Eastern
Division of the State Department
and Mrs. Giffen.
The man she is to marry is Sam
uel DUO Medlicott, %, of Chesham
News, S. w. l, London. Mr.. Medli-
colt, a metallurgist, has been in the
United States six months.
When asked this morning if he
were not concerned about returning
to d city that is in constant peril Of
air raids with his bride, Mr.. Medli-
colt said: Not particularly. You
know, during the Munich crisis we
in London were far less alarmed
than you in America, according to
what Grace tells me.
If I am conscripted? Well, then
I will have to go, that is all Just
one of those things, you know"
The marriage is to be performed at
the Giffen home tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Bi||ows 7 Up in 9 Holes
OF Amateur SemifinaI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Ray Billows,
golfdom's cinderella kid" from
Poughkeepsie, N Y, amassed 7-up
edge over Don Schumacher of Dali
las. Tex, on the first nine holes Of
their 36-hole semifinals match to-
day in the 43d National Amateur
Championship at the North Shore
Country Club.
Billows, giving an amazing exhi-
bition of deadly shooting, won the
first six holes, three with brides,
before the Texan rallied" to halve
the 7th and 9th. Billows copied the
9th with a par 4 and held an ap-
parently unsurmountable lead as
they rounded the turn.
Schumacher had trouble in the
traps all the way, twice taking large
skies on par four holes. Billows
was two under par.
The card:
Par, out -- 453 444 534-36
Billows, out ---- 442 534 534-34
Schumacher, out 653 GAS $3.50
Art Doering of Chicago fired a
pair of threes on the eighth and
ninth holes to take 1-up edge at
the turn over Marvin (Bud Ward
of Spokane, Wash.
For the nine holes Doering was
two under par with "a, while Ward
had 35, each had pair of brides,
and Ward going over on the short
eighth, where he three-putted from
40 feet, for the only bogie of the
round.
The cards:
Doering, out - 443 444 533-34
Ward, out - 443 344 544-35
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
southwark through encircling Ger
man troops.
Despite bad weather, the air force
was said to have supported the fight
against the encircled troops with
bombs and low attacks"
I The navy was reported to have
sunk an unstated number of Polish
war vessels lying in the Harbor of
Heisternest
In the South troops pressing into
the Ukraine were said to have
crossed the Lwow-Lublin road and
to be progressing toward the Bug
River"
In the Warsaw sector German
forces were reported to have crossed
the Narew River east of Modlin and
seized Jablona, about 10 miles north
west of the capital. The commu-
nique said these troops were ap-
preaching the Warsaw suburb of
Praga, which Polish broadcasts yes
terday described as in ruins.
Approximately 100 miles east Of
Warsaw, forces advancing against
the fortress of Brest-Litovsk have
invaded the north and northeastern
zone of fortification," the COM
munique declared.
Warsaw was reported still in
Polish hands, but the communique
said five important railway lines
were attacked and interrupted" east
of the city.
Warsaw's Fall Seen Soon.
German military circles declined
to predict when the fall of the capi-
tai might be expected, but they in
dicated belief it might be a matter
of only a few days or even hours.
A general staff spokesman as
serted "the army's schedule for oc-
cupation of Poland is being pre-
served"
Government leaders, voicing conf
dence the campaign Ito establish
order in Poland" is nearing a
triumphant conclusion, apparently
were more concerned with a new
problem-how best to exploit the
portions of the country already
under German domination.
They made no secret of their be-
lief that materials and resources now
available to the Reich in Poland
would be of great assistance in prose-
cutting the war in the West.
Huge Coal Gain Seen.
Marshal Goering's report on his
tour of inspection was calculated to
reassure the high command. He
said he found German mining en-
gineers already making plans to
step up the production of Polish
coal mines, which last year pro-
Evening star., 1939-09-15
~ press

BY the ASSOCle teQ fresS
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Three
captured British aviators were inter-
viewed on a German short-Waye
broadcast, heard in America last
night from 1872 to 1852, E. S. T.
The broadcast included descrip-
ton of a brilliant military funeral
given a fourth British flyer who
died of his injuries in a German
hospital.
A first-person account of the Ger
man aviator, Sergt. Grabbe, who
shot down one of the British planes
off the German coast, opened the
program.
He told how he landed his craft
and went to the rescue of the Brit
ish crew after making sure no other
British plane was nearby. Three
of the crew drowned, but he pulled
out the fourth, Flying Officer Ed
wards.
Edwards, questioned by the an
nouncer, said he had been won
derfully treated"
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Bridges Deportation
Hearing Is Ended
After Long Dispute
Dean Lands Faces
Stocks Of Testimony
In Rendering Decision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-The
Harry Bridges deportation hearing
has ended-for all but Dean James
M. Lands of the Harvard University
Law School.
For Dean Lands remains the job
of determinlng-from more than
1,5OO, 900 words of sharply contradic-
tory testimony-whether the alien
West Coast C. I. o. leader was. or
is, affiliated with the Communist
party and whether the party ad-
vocates violence to overthrow the
Government.
Bridges categorically denied the
Governments charge that he was a
member of the party. 1t is on that
charge the Labor Department seeks
his deportation to Australia.
Dean Lands abruptly ended the
formal open hearing Monday, but
ordered that a deposition be taken
in closed session from Stanley NJ
larry Doyle, anti-radical inves-
tigator whom the defense called the
handspring of an alleged con-
spiracy to deport Bridges.
But Mr.. Doyle was dismissed and
the hearing terminated yesterday by
John G. Clarkson of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, sitting
as examiner, because of the lin
ability of Doyle and defense counsel
to agree on the financial matters
Mr.. Doyle, Lamberton, Mimi, and
Chicago lawyer, originally had de-
manded $50 day He was paid $l52
and later $131, but payment on the
second check was stopped when he
refused to answer more than two
questions except in open hearing or
unless ordered by the Federal Court
to testify. He was subpoenaed as a
hostile defense witness.
Estolv E. Ward, secretary Of the
Bridges Defense Committee, said
Dean Lands had been advised Of
the disputed check and the COM
mittee would abide by his decision.
Mr.. Ward accused Mr.. Doyle of bad
ldllIl lOl dCSlhlAAlS W hSoShAy Ga Wa
he had accepted the check.
Attorneys for Mr.. Doyle and
Bridges each had his own interpre-
tation of the dispute.
What it really means" said
Pierce J. Deasy, Mr.. Doyle's attor-
ney, lis the alien (Bridges) did not
want Doyle to testify and took this
way out
Richard Gladstein, counsel for
Bridges, said:
I'VE agreed to put up any amount
asked by Clarkson and let the trial
examiner decide what Doyle was en-
titled to be paid. but not until after
his testimony. He refused to testify
unless he was given s131, his return
expenses and reasonable compen-
sation. Doyle also asked that he
be allowed to appeal any determi-
nation by the examiner. We re-
fused"
Evening star., 1939-09-15
'CuDtured' British Aviutors
Starred on German Radio

"They treat me just like I was a
German officer" he said, except
that I am constantly under guard. y
The broadcast was then trans
ferred to a German naval officers
hospital There two more captlves,
Sergt. Observer George Booth and
Aircraftsman Larry Slattery, were
interviewed
The announcer jovially mentioned
Slattery's Tipperary origin, and
Booth made a few humorous re-
marks about his fractured foot. He
said he hoped to play football again
soon.
How about your food?' the an
nouncer asked Booth.
We'll it's different I'm
not exactly starving the airman
answered somewhat hesitantly.
Where do you come from?" the
announcer interrupted
Yorkshire, replied Booth.
That's the trouble, ladies and
gentlemen said the announcer
He just misses his Yorkshire pud-
ding"
Evening star., 1939-09-15
GoIIinger
Continued From First Page)

tIUIlGllluSu
in March, 1887, because of his IA
miliarity with the new naval hos
pital project.
A native of ShepardstoWn. w. Va,
Admiral Rossiter received his medi-
cal degree from the University of
Maryland in 1895. He served with
the United States Army during the
Spanish War and was
appointed an assistant surgeon in
the Navy from Maryland in 1908.
He was the sixth surgeon general
of the Navy to come from Mary
land When he was reappointed to
the post the precedent not to reap
point bureau chiefs in the Navy
was waived
Served During War.
During the World War Admiral
Rossiter served as senior medical
officer of the Naval Training Station
at San Francisco, on board the
transport Huntington. and with
the cruiser and transport force of
the Atlantic Fleet.
Subsequently. he served with the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy, the United States Naval
Commission to Brazil, as executive
officer Of the Naval Hospital at
Chelsea, Mass, and the Naval Hos
pital, Brooklyn.
He was on duty in command of
the Naval Hospital here from Jan
uary 8, 1882, until the date of his
appointment as surgeon general.
Admiral Rossiter is a fellow of the
American Medical Association, the
American College of Surgeons and
the Association of Military Surgeons
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Japanese Finding
Disadvantages in
European War
Forced to Depend More
On America; Hope
U. S. Enters Fight
BY A. T. STEELE,
nicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
TOXIC, Sept. Is (By Radio).-
Americas future course of action
toward the European conflict is
provoking keen interest and lively
speculation in Japan. The public is
fervently hoping that the United
States will become embroiled.
The European outbreak Of war
was hailed as "kamikaze"-divine
wind-by many japanese. But the
first thrill and jubilation is wear
ing off. While it is realized that
the European war will bring Japan
certain advantages the Japanese
are finding vinegar in their peaches
and cream.
There is the United States, for
instance. People were pleased to
learn of the British involvement
in the war, for it meant the ham,
stringing of British opposition to
japanese policy. But against this
1t is coming to be realized that the
American position in the Far East
has been strengthened.
Inc cutting OF lines OF supply
from Germany and other belligerent
powers makes Japan vastly more de-
pendent upon the United States
than a month ago. Japan is able
to obtain some of her materials from
the smaller neutral countries, but
the United States is the only coun-
try not at war which is capable of
supplying enormous quantities of
capital, goods, machinery and mu-
nitions required by Japan in her
replenishment program. Thus the
American embargo threat holds more
dynamite than ever and will be a
powerful bargaining point if the
situation in China reaches new cli-
max
If the United States goes to war
her rgaining advantage will large
ly be lost and the japanese goal-a
free hand in the Orient-will be
brought nearer realization.
Meanwhile, American neutrality
and the proximity of the American
fleet are factors of tremendous
power in the Far Eastern situation.
Copyright. 1889 Chicago Daily News 1ncJ
Obey the traffic laws and escape
tragedy.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

duced about As million tons of an
thracite alone.
Other production figures were not
Immediately available. Resources in
the conquered area include minerals
and metals necessary for manufac-
ture of war supplies.
BY twist of fate. coal from the
Silesian fields will be transported
to Baltic ports for Germany over a
railroad built by French capital,
Between 500 and 600 million
French francs (about S10,750,00O
went into construction of rail con-
nections between Katowice and the
port of Gdynia. Occupation of
Gdynia was announced yesterday by
the German Army.
German military leaders said
minor damages to the line inflicted
by the retreating Polish army would
be repaired in short time.
Informed German quarters said
operations in the East were pro-
crossing so we'll that Fuehrer Hitler.
who has been following the advance
closely, might be expected to return
to Berlin to devote his attention
to the Western front.
Fit German Plans.
The Polish coal supplies now con-
trolled by the Reich fit neatly into
German plans to meet trade de-
mands with Sweden and other Baltic
countries.
Sweden's chief need is coal, and
to obtain Swedish iron ore, lumber
and foodstuffs, Germany has been
preparing to export large quantities
of her own sorely needed coal re-
serve.
Petroleum obtained from Poland
also may figure in German trade
with the Baltic states.
German authorities estimate the
occupied Polish territory produces
about per cent of Europes petro-
leum. Army engineers already have
set about introducing high-pressure
production methods in the rich oil
fields between Drohobycx and Bory-
slaW.
There is every appearance of con-
fidence here that Germany's Baltic
trade will not be interrupted by
the British blockade. This conf
dence apparently was shared by the
German insurance companies, which
today announced reduced rates.
While still obviously incensed by
the British blockade, German
spokesmen insisted it would not seri-
ously affect the Reich. They said
German counter meaSures-includ-
ing a humane submarine campaign
would be much more damaging to
Britain.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Obey the traffic laws and escape
tragedy.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Better Mousetrup

SUNNYVALE. Calf. Ry.-Maybe
there's something to the saying
about rewards awaiting the man
who makes the best mousetrap
Mark l.. Young has invented a new
mousetrap-and the American HUI
name Association has awarded him
$3.50. 1t was first prize in its "hu-
name trap" contest.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Soup Firm to Stop Claims

The Federal Trade Commission
announced yesterday that the
Proctor & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati
had agreed to cease representing
that its product "Chipso" is safer
for the hands than all other laundry
soaps.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

The shortest way home may be
across the middle of the block. Are
you sure you can make it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

Scouts, at given signal, assembled
in front of the lodge and marched
to the council fire. Parents and
friends followed and gathered about
the fire with the girls, who sang
songs they had learned while at
camp.
Several girls danced the Virginia
Reel, after which taps were heard
from a distance, as a signal that
it was time to retire. After bid
ding everyone goodbye the girls
retired for the night.
Four senior girls passed tests and
received their camp craft and pion-
eer badge; four girls passed tests
and received their swimming badge;
one girl received the nature badge;
and one girl passed tests emitting
her to the second class badge.
The girls reported a very good
time and hope to be able to have
ten-day or two weeks camp next
year.
Councillors for the camp were as
follows: Miss L. Abbot, director,
Menahga; Miss Gregorie, water
front, Bemidji; Miss Kobe, handi-
craft, Young America; Miss Irmen,
nature, Minneapolis; Miss Buettler
Cookie" Willard; Miss Minnette
Sank Centre; Mrs. A. w. Rosen-
valid, first aid.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
le Discussion.
Dutch Lunch and Entertainment
Wilson Park.
DEATH BRINGS FORSBERG
BACK TO ORIGINAL JOB

Odd circumstances in the death
of a 30-year-old Northwestern Bell
Telephone company employee,
brought M. A. Forsberg, company
employee, back to Montevideo Tues
day before he had even begun his
new job at Brainerd. Transferred
to Brainerd some time ago, Mr..
Forsberg and his wife had moved
to their new home Monday. Tues
day morning they were notified
Milt Carlson, 30-year-old man who
was to take the Montevideo post,
had died. Mr.. Forsberg will re-
main in Montevideo until a success
sor is found for his job. Mrs. Fors-
berg remained in this city this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Kringen. So sudden was the an
nouncement to go back to Monte
video that the Forsbergs left their
furniture partially unpacked, a
roast in the ice box for Tuesdays
dinner.