davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Storms Are Forecast
For Capital Area
On July Fourth
Thunderstorms Due to
Hit City Tomorrow
Afternoon and Night

Stormy weather was in prospect
Tor hollday-minded Washington
this 4th OF July eve.
The Weather Bureau predicted
showers ard thunderstorms for to-
morrow afternoon and night as the
Capital prepared for one of the
most spectacular Independence Day
celebrations in the history of the
city.
The skies are expected to become
overcast late today and remain that
way through Wednesday. Officials
explained that there is a possibility
that the thunderstorms will fail to
localize Immediately over the city
but that in all likelihood the rains
will come.
Resorts Are Crowded.
Meanwhile, beaches, mountain re.
sorts, the grounds of the New York
Worlds Fair and other inviting
pleasure spas near enough to be
visited during the three-day holiday
were cluttered today with Washing
tonians, most of them Government
workers who were given the 'lone
week end by special executive order
Most of those remaining in town
will gather at the Monument
Grounds tomorrow night for a color
full program to be climaxed by a
gigantic fireworks display.
Despite warnings by Mai Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent
that law enforcement agencies hac
been instructed to show no leniency
to vlolators of the fireworks regula-
ton, police have been kept on the
run answering protests of cracker
shooting in the streets throughout
the city.
Five arrests were made YESTERDAY
and hundreds of other violators got
OH with warnings.
Ceremonies at Monument.
Scores of military and patriotic
organizations will participate in the
massing of the colors at the Monu-
ment Grounds celebration. The
United States Marine Band will
strike up martial tunes at tbs pm
to get the program under way.
officials stated the Monument
ceremonies will be held on the first
clear night, should rain be falling
at tbs o'clock tomorrow night.
A ticket booth will open on the
grounds at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and five others will open at
midafternoon.
Reserve seats have been made
available for more than 10000
Senator Alben w. Barkley, Demo
crat, of Kentucky will deliver the
principal address and Senator
George L. Radcliffe, Democrat, OF
Maryland will read the Declaration
of independence.
The spectacular display at the
Monument Grounds will be aug
mented as Washington's recognition
of Independence Day by celebra
tions in other sections of the city
The Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants will meet at the Old Unior
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, at 1890 am. to hear
a patriotic address by Senator Ar.
thur Capper, Republican, of Kan
(See JULY FOURTH. page Al
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Three D. T.. Children
Drowned Woman
Killed in Crash
PIoymotes, 10 and II,
Wander OFF to Die
Hand in Hand in Creek

Four District residents were dead
as dawn broke this July and police
pens were poised to write the tragic
obituaries of the others who will fol-
low in the two days that remain of
the holiday period.
Three of those who died without
seeing the break of the day they
had started out to celebrate were
children. They were drowned, two
in the muddy waters of creek near
Chesapeake Beach, and one in a
Evening star., 1939-07-03
No Late Editions
Tomorrow

Because OF the holiday, the
$50, Night Final and Night
Final Sports editions of The
Star will not be issued tomor-
row. Subscribers to these edi-
tions will receive the regular
city edition.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Il New York Policemen
Given Links by King
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Solid silver
cuff links sent by King George VI
were presented today to dozen
ranking members of the Police De-
partment as tokens of appreciation
for their aid during the visit of
the British sovereign and Queen
Elizabeth last month.
The chain links bear the initials
G. R., signifying George Rex, super
imposed at the edge of crown in
scribed with the Roman numeral vi.
The other side of each link bears
the recipients initials.
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Summary Of odoy's Star

D. G. weekend death toll drowned;
traffic fatality. Page Al
District marking time until Congress
acts on funds bill. Page Ar
Washington stores begin Saturday
holidays this week. Page Az
Marian Anderson given medal by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Page Az
Air corps of 5000 planes in two years
seen by observers. Page B-1
Two groups of Washington children
leave for camp. Page B-1
Sports
Fights and fireworks mark start of
holiday baseball. Page Ar
Dempsey nears win in fight with
kid Appendicitis. Page AS
Climb to sixth place heartens Mats
for road trip. Page Az
Hayes victory would scranble D. C.
net title events. Page AS
Bulla rated best of three Yanks in
BRUSH open. Page A-10
Editorial and Comment
Ihls and That. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page A-6
Letters to The Star. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page Al
Alsop and Kintner. Page Al
Jay Franklin. Page Al
Charles G. Ross. Page Al
MisceIIony
Soap Box Derby. Page Ala
Natures Children. Page B-4
Crossword Puzzle. Page B-6
Letter-Out. Page B-6
Bedtime Story. Page B-6
Winning Contract. Page b.
Uncle Rays CorueT. Page B-7
Evening star., 1939-07-03
New Rebe||ions
Seen on Lendinq
And Neutrality
President May Decide
This Week Whether
To Ask Action on Both
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Congress S1Cings into its SEP
enth month ,Dtth three main
problems before it, Lending,
neutrality and monetary. Prest-
dents s3,860,0O0 900 lending pro-
gram for selt-liquidating projects
Is still before committees. House
last week passed neutrality bill
containing arms embargo Which
administration opposes. Senate
has not acted. Continuance of
Presidents extraordinary none
tary poUers Uas Uoted by House,
lost in Senate flibuster. Vote is
set for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

llidllCc - ALL OpOTG Us - -A-8.lU
Lost, Found B-4 Woman's Pg. b.
Foreign.
Danzig takes steps to mobilize labor
if emergency occurs. Page Al
Nazis entering Danzig, Chamberlain
tells Commons Page Al
Tension in Poland relaxes as result
of British assurances. Page AS
Tri-power warning to Danzig Senate
urged in France. Page AS
japanese threaten to seize Britain's
Tientsin concession Page AS
British-Japanese parley expected to
open tomorrow. Page AS
Press in France decries House o. K.
of Bloom bill. Page AS
Press opens drive to sell" Danzig as
vital British issue. Page AS
National.
Officers hop to Ottawa to extradite
DR.. Smith. Page Al
Fresh rebellions seen over neutrality
and lending bills. Page Al
Congress appropriations set new
peace-time record. Page Az
Scientist takes cell theory text from
Bible. Page Az
Two scientists solve problem of
broken rails. Page A-3
Three sisters die in leap from sink
ing boat. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Thunderstorms are forecast for
holiday tonorrow, Page Al
Evening star., 1939-07-03

(See JULY FOURTH, Page A-41
Evening star., 1939-07-03

(See DIR. SMITH, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-07-03
Military Steps Taken in Donzig,
Chamberlain Tells Commons:
Tourists Organizing Heimwehr
Premier Sees King
Hour; Churchill
May Be Called

BACKGROUND
Great Britain and France
set out since Germany eStab-
lished Czech and SloUdk pro-
tectordteS in March to build
dnti-aggreSSion front to bar
further Nusi expansion. Poland
tDaS first ,Dith Which Britain
exchanged mutual assistance
pledges. Later agreement iDas
concluded NTH Turkey and
Britain, and France made
unilateral pledges to Rumdnia
and Greece.
Evening star., 1939-07-03

(See LONDON, Page A-5.)
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
EDITORIAL
ALASKA TAKES NEW PILOT

Alaska set up a new marker in the march of time when pr Err nest Gruening took over the helm as chief executive of Am erica's largest and Farthest North possession.
 Governor Troy who first as stunned the responsibilities of the office April 19, 1883, retires with a splendid record of achievement and the gratitude and good will of his fellow Alaskans. It is grat flying news to them that he will continue to be an Alaskan, mak- ing his home in Juneau. Doubt less he will continue a factor in the public life of the Territory, lending as occasion requires his sage advice and counsel, based on a long and active career in the Northland.
 Although Governor Gruening has not been a resident of Alaska a he. comes to the Territory with a seasoned record of many years service as a journalist and ad- ministrator in numerous reSpon sible public positions, notably the last several years as Director of Territorial and Insular Affairs in the Department of the Inter for.
 In this capacity, Dr. Gruening several times visited Alaska, and in the discharge of the duties of his office gained a knowledge of Alaskan affairs which will stand aim well in hand in his new task.
 Coming at "a time when Alaska stands at the threshold of new era with many major new pro- iects and promise of an expan- sive program on an unprecedent- cd scale pr. Gruening takes ov- CT the helm at a most important period,
 Doubtless heavy task lies be fore the new governor to steer the territorial ship of state right and keep her on the course oi progress avoiding the shoals and reefs that lie ahead. In this task
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
.iENiBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

it is safe to assure the new exec utive that he will have the strong and sincere cooperation of l Alaskans in all matters deem ed to the best interest of the Territory and her people.
 Dr. Gruening on various occa- sions has expressed his great faith and admiration in Alaska and her future. He has been an extensive traveller and by this token Alaskans in various parts of the Territory may expect to see much of him. Let this be the hope together with a resolution that between the new executive and the people there will arise an understanding and a spirit of cooperation and adoption of such policies as will work to the inev- itable progress of Alaska and ev- entually will crown with success he administration of Dr Gruen- ing now opening simultaneously with new era of great promise for the great Territory of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

reasoned argument that if Ger many entered a military alliance with Russia she would not "get from Russia even the slightest effective support" The quota tions are from Reynal and Hitch cocks authorized edition, pub lished by arrangement with the copyright holders, the Houghton Miffiin Company.
 The issue is not, however Whe- ther or not Herr Hitler gets his royalties. The issue is the larger one of the rights of foreign au- thorS in the American book mar ket and of Americans in foreign book markets. International copy right is the foundation stone of the worldwide republic of let
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
HITLER WINS A KAMPF
(NeW York Times)

Maybe Herr Hitler was too busy Monday evening to know or care that the Supreme Court of the United States had handed down a ruling which upheld his rights as an author. Such, how ever, is the case. The court sus- tained the action of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals enjoin ing an unauthorized publication of 'Mein Kampf" in this coun- try. Hence Hitler will get royal ties from his American sales. if and when they can be transmit ted to him.
 He will get royalties for in- stance on the statement that the regents of present-day Rus sia are common blood stained criminals; that here is the scum of humanity, which. favored by conditions in tragic hour, over ran great state butchered and 'Ooted out millions of it's leading intellects with savage bloodthirst mess and for nearly 10 years has exercised the most frightful re- gime of tyranny of all time" He will get royalties for the we'll
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

ters. The ideas for which it stands will do Hitler more harm than all the groceries he could buy with his royalties-provided the British Navy Woud let him tote them home will do him good.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

A doctor now informs us that lthe beefsteak has no curative value when applied to the black eye. But there's nothing like a good old-fashioned beef to be the cause of a sinner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

The U S s R is determined to maintain peace in the Baltic stat es even though it be necessary to do so with armed force.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Death OF Pope Plus

THE death of Pope Plus XII removed from the earth
ly scene one of the greatest figures Of time,
whose passing is mourned by the whole civilized
world He was 81 years old at the time of his DEATH
and for II years had been the spiritual ruler Of
ly $50 million Roman Catholics
Born Achilles Ratti at Desio, Italy, May 81, 1857,
he ordained priest in 1879 and after holding vari
Gus important positions in the church was made a
cardinal in 1921 Less than year LATER on February
g. 1922, he was elected pope to succeed Benedict XIV
and was crowned as Plus XI on February H.
An important event of his reign was the signing
Of treaty with Italy in 1929, ending the 59yearod
Italian law which had made the popes virtually pris-
oners in the Vatican By this treaty the state of
Vatican City created, with the pope temporal
sovereign and normal relations with the Italian
government were resumed.
Plus XI labored increasingly in the cause of peace
and the latter years of his life saddened by the
civil in Spain, and by religious and racial perse
ycutions elsewhere, which he vigorously condemned
He was widely referred to as "the pope Of peace,
and as such his memory is revered throughout the
world.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
The Lodge Habit

the track" 1t might be dead beat.
The Lodge Habit
Secretary Ickes is an old Bull
Mooser" Future secretaries will be
old Mickey Mousers.
A Peaceful End
BE optimistic and live long
time" Be pesSimistic and die last
week.
Round But Crooked
Wife says husband never took
dishonest dollar We wouldn't
take counterfeits either.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
No Frontier Fiesta This Year

WILL there be Frontier Fiesta at Nogales this
year? Will the fiesta sponsored here each spring
for the past three consecutive years by the Elks be
allowed to die?
We have been asked those questions numerous
times lately and sorry to say it appears both ques
tions must be answered in the negative.
It is regrettabe that the fiesta must die after hav
ing become big annual event on the border and an
event that meant much to this cty-one that the peo
pie looked forward to and that brought in hun
dreds of visitors and stimulated business.
There is good reason why the fiesta appears to
be dead issue in 1899. Such an event must have a
sponsor and organization group of individuals
to care to act in that capacity this year The
Elks, sponsors in 1885, 1887 and 1888 were lukewarm
toward the project the two latter years notwthstand
ing they made profit each year. From what we
have been able to learn they do not to tackle it
again
Probably the fiesta will be revived in 1910 either
by the Chamber of Commerce or a group of business
men organized and incorporated under the name of
Nogales Celebrations, Inc" If the latter organza-
tion is formed it will sponsor big annual community
celebration here each year.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Repeal The Photographers Law


"A the repeal of the state law authorizing a state
board of Photographic examiners merits the earnest
mpassioned interest of the legislators and the pub
lie Bound up in this petition is the right OF any Amer
lean citizen to earn livelihood without taking an ex-
animation and paying for the privilege Of going to
work in field of activity where neither the health
or public safety is concerned.
By no stretch of the imagination is the public
health or safety concerned in the work OF photograph
ers Yet here in Arizona a photographer who had
worked in Arizona for "a years has now found that II
he allows his wife to help him in his work, she IS
liable to term in JAIL unless she takes an examlna-
ton and pays $25 for state license
Recently the camera club in Tucson held an exhibit
1t was cautioned that 1t could not quote prices Oh
various pictures exhibited because those who had
taken the pictures had not been duly examined and
licensed Any person who offers for sale snap shot
is liable for minimum sentence of ~ days IN jail or
Ia fine of S50
Still more recently this inexcusable law reacted in
most idiotic manner The current issue Of Harpers
Bazaar has splendid illustrated article on Arizona
giving the state some wonderful publicity The ma
gazne sent into the state to take the pictures
He was informed that if he developed and sold those
pictures to the magazine while III the state ne WOULD
be liable for jail sentence, or fine!
Imagine a state or any government imposing such
restrictions on persons seeking to go to work. seek
ING to earn living. If the legislature impose such
requirements those who want to enter the phOto-
graphic field it likewise impose similar restrlc-
tions on grocery Clerks farmers and every other ac
tivity under the sun.
It is to be hoped that the present legislature will
see the folly and the injustice of such legislation and
repeal this obnoxious law which makes difficult
an effort for an individual to living (Arizona
Daily Starr
More bad news: The threatened strike of radio
comedians has been averted
We read that kangaroo can jump 80 feet.
Wouldn't that make pedestrian envious?
Ken Wilhelm of California shot an 758
|yards Another likely recruit for national defense
bright Sunday School boy described "sins of
said: "Water, taken in moderation, will not hurt
anybody.
A Syracuse who has voted for AZ years has
applied for citizenship Perhaps is he'll have right
not to vote.
"Mrs Roosevelt at Seven Balls. s."-Headline. Now
group Of Senators are trying to put her husband
behind the eighth.
Dr. Craster of New Jersey renews the old warn
ing about the dangers of kissing In many the
greatest danger is that of getting caught
We have a constitutional right to the pursuit OF
happiness but guarantee that we will ever cater
up with it.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

Too much cold weather.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAN6S ON THE SANTA AND SONOTTA RIVERS.
3-MORE HOUSES APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NooALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Ouivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself ego" like that: Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciallg for wo9neu, And could you ask for any
thing whose beffefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle OF this
+;me-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

/ the track" 1t might be dead beat.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
RHEUMATISM

IRELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in y
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was IA degrees Wednesday
and minimum, "a, Saturday and
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

Lovers of dancing looking for
ward to opening of Writ G. Bow
mans new auditorium adjoining
the Montezunna hotel.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

Postoffice department in Wash
ington advising chamber of COM
merce mail route from Nogales
to Ruby cannot be established.
mot enough business" given as
the reason.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

A sign of spring: Baby chicks at
local stores.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

The sweetheart of Santa Cruz
county wearing toeless shoes on a
snowy day.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

Business man displaying long
underwear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06

workman. Mrs. Esther Burkette,
master workman; Mrs. Bernice
Hademsn, foreman; George Pc
tiers. jr.. overseer; Albert Emmel,
financial secretary; Dale Van
Meter. treasurer; Miss zelda Wink.
guide; Mrs. Gladys VanMeter. In
side guide; Mrs. Melvin Hademan,
outside guide: Clarence Burkette.
trustee. and Mrs. Wtnifre q
Goodale, musician. Installation
will be In January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06

over the Puyailup river. II Was
announced by Mayor William p.
Loughlin Tuesday. The mayor
stated that County Supervisor Art
Varco viii be ready to begin re-
building the bridge shortly after
the first Of the year. when funds
become available. The span.
Loughlin said. will be practically
renewed. On the city Of Puyaliup
side Of the river. the approach will
be Strengthened for safety.
Completion Of the bridge viii
make it possible for North Puyal-
lupites 10 reach. the city business
district with q saving Of several
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
SEATTLE HIRES
DIR. J. s. KELLY

Seattle eouncIlnen adjusted their
differences for the time being
Monday ard voted to Dr. James 5.
Kelly q Tacoma q one-year con-
tract 10 head and reorganlre the
Queen eity's meat inspection
service.
Or. +. =. Smith who has been
heading both the meat and milk
inspection service VIII limit his
work to milk inspection only. lie
and Kelly each win draw $500
annual salary.
Objection Of part Of the council
to employment of the Tacoma vet
erinarian Was based on = oonien-
ton there were deserving and
capable men in Seattle. even In the
department.
However, DR.. Kelly's 81 years
experience as = federal meat in
spector won him the appointment
while an agreement was reached
to direct the civil service board
Of Seattle to hold an examination
to provide eligihles by the time
kelly's term expires.
Kelly has been retired several
years from federal service. though
for the last two or three years he
has been doing some inspeotional
work for the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
CHAPTER MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY

GIG HARnnH--Waeenda chap
ter No. 81. O. r =. win hold
stated communication "Wednesday
evening a, the chapter rooms tn
Community han. Al Eastern star
members are invited.
The Ladies' Auxiliary u Herman
uddeneerg pest No isss. Y ,. W.
WIN held a special meeting We'd
nessay evening 81 Community haIi
fcr exemrllFieatson q the ritual
The Ladies' Ala soeiesv q the
First Lutheran church 81 Gig Har-
hor WIN meet Wednesday after
neon At the home % Klaus Ave-
stad with Mrs Arthur Nllsen the
assistant hostess.
The Rasedale Mixer club viii
meet Wednesday afternoon a. tire
hall for q np-hostees business ses-
sion. Immediately afterward. the
group win make preparations for
the haaaar 10 b. held r-sdAy after
noon ct The hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
TO HOLD HEARING ON
FARMER LINE PHONES

OLYMPIA - Farmer line teie-
phone companies and subscribers
viii be given a chance TO be heard
in the statewide rate hearing
against Pacific Telephone d Tels-
graph Co. the department Of pub
lie service announced today.
Formal notices were sent out to
an interested in farmer line service
that the department VIII take up
their problems al the Seattle hear
ing against the company. Wednes-
day, December 10. A. that time
the department viii take up al
matters relating 10 farmer line
rates, service an dfacilitles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
ARMY PLANES FLARE
BURNS DOWN HAYSTACK

REXBuRG, Ida. Kphriam VIII
more deputy Madison county as-
SCISSOR, prepared 10 bili ne federal
government today for $500 dam
ages 70 his s0-ton hsystaok
Wiilmors. farmer. said a spo-
kane national guard aviator
dropped a flare on his haystAck
b. mistake during sham battle
maneuYers Saturday and u burned
down.