davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-07

commissioner Of the District of
Columbia Council: Mrs. w. M. Kip
linger and Mrs. Edward S, johnson,
deputy commissioners; Mrs. Proc
tor l.. Dougherty, chairman Of the
Public Relations Committee; Mrs.
Garrit S. Miller, jr., former COM
missioner and chairman Of the
Juliette Low memorial fund; Mrs.
Maury Middleton, program chair
man, and Miss Dorothy Davidson,
District Of Columbia Girl Scouts
director.
Anniversary parties will be held
Evening star., 1939-03-07
50 Youths to Appear
In Dance Festival

More than so young dancers will
participate in dance festival to
be held at the Washington branch
OF the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, at
8 o'clock tonight.
Included on the program will be
dance tour of the world" in bal
lets, rhumbas, tangoes and other
characteristic dances. Della Lund
Stringham is director of the festi-
val, for which Guy Callahan Is
stage manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

stitution to shift the meeting night
from the first to the second Monday
each month, and to collect dues in
advance, with membership effective
from the date Of application instead
Of from July l to June 80.
Enforcement of the law that
requires lights on bicycles at night
was asked.
The group Endorsed the Police
Boys Club campaign and voted to
donate SO.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Fine Arts Group to Meet

The Washington Society of the
Fine Arts will hold an evening on
prints and printmaking, to be fol-
lowed by comment and discussion,
on Wednesday evening, March Is, at
$3.50 o'clock in the Chamber Of
Commerce,
Evening star., 1939-03-07

nationally throughout the week
starting March IL. Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooks Of Washington, national
president, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Evening star., 1939-03-07

honorary vice president, will b
honor guests and speakers at .
party to be held In New York City
March Is.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator
Trade Marx Registered U. 8. Patent once

Before going any further this de-
partment feels 1t is its duty, maybe
even its mission in life this week.
to inform you that the Lounge Ri
viera, at 2400 Sixteenth street, is one
place where you can get popcorn
unadorned by cheese. Which, this
department feels, is very fine indeed.
- = The Presidents Birthday Balls
are, of course, the only thing that
any one connected with the towns
entertainment business can remem-
ber, certainly the most vivid men,
ory in the minds of the people con-
nected with seven of the village
inns. And all of the official escorts,
we are sure. are left with only the
impression that the Wardman Park,
the Shoreham, the Mayf1ower, the
Carlton, the Hamilton, the Raleigh,
the Willard and the Washington
were just four walls packed with
mass of people fighting for auto
graphs. Anyhow things are settling
gradually back to normal in these
spots, which are still standing, and
that's wonder, after the biggest
Presidents birthday celebration yet.
= Pleasantest of all the parties
that went on in connection with the
mad week end was that affair Sum
day night at the Russian Troika :.
Where Ben Washer. on his last
assignment for Sam GoldWyn before
Evening star., 1939-02-02

chauve souris manner. Dancing
nightly, including Sundays.
Shar-Zad - Carlton Hotels init
mate cocktail and supper dancing
rendezvous. Dance music by the
Biltmore Boys, with songs by Lou
Martel.
Shoreham Hotel - There's q gay
show staged twice nightly in the
blue room, dancing music by Bar
nee; cover charge, except for dinner
guests.
Uptown Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment by
Ray Beck and Libby Frazier. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kain
and his orchestra play for dancing
nightly in the Metronome room
from 10 to 2. Minimum charge.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Silver Spring Group
Will Hold Dinner

The Speakers Club of Silver
Spring, Nd, will hold its fourth
annual dinner tomorrow at 7:30 pm
at Burt's Tavern, 1412 New York
avenue NV, Ralph Seebold, re-
firing president, announced today.
New officers to be installed are Will
liam F. Wilkinson of Silver Spring,
president; Hunter Davidson of
Chevy Chase, vice president, and
Louis Bowman of Washington, Sec
retary-treasurer Caleb O'Connor,
public speaking instructor, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Church Plans Dinner

A benefit oyster and ham dinner
will be given by the ladies of the
Wilson Boulevard Christian Church,
Arlington, Va, tomorrow from S to
pm. Mrs. Nellie M. Campbell,
chairman, said the proceeds will be
used for the building fund.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Kentucky's highest court, the
Court of Appeals, hands down more
than 600 opinions annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Hitler Will Fall
A Revealing New Biography
And Amazing Prediction
BV Emil Luduig

audience into active co-sctors Of
his festivities.
In this activity as stage director
and propaganda he has proven
himself a true genius. In his book
he devoted 81 pages to the World
war. Of which 20 pages deal with
questions Of propaganda which. he
says. the Germans handled badly
at the time. He writes that solely
through better propaganda the
Entente won the war. A crowd.
he himself writes. viii be ready TO
believe anything that IL constantly
repeated. no matter whether
truth or lie" One just has TO keep
repeating the same thing.
Hitler masters 20 perfection
the technique Of the people's
orator and he ran. as required.
be humorous. serious. witty,
tragic, cynic. He IA ~ his best
when doing the great upswing
from q serious. gloomy begin
ming to climaxing indictments
In which his voice breaks and
he begins 10 yell. His effects
In full contrast to Mussolini's
lie In his power 10 hand out
mystical conceptions such .
Honor. Blood. Earth, and.
thereby envelop his listeners
In that cloud which the Ger
mans love more than logic and
clarity.
In this manner he has won mil
lions of hearts, particularly the
women, because all of them believe
they see before them a prophet
whose heart is bleeding for the
destiny of his people. Those
shrieks, hysterical cries are no
doubt genuine. Hitler talks him
self into his excitement. At the
same time, however. he II cum
ming enough to install at his pulpit
a gadget which permits him. by
pressing a button. to concentrate
the spotlights on himself % that
his moments of ecstasy may make
good motion pictures. One may
find a similar coincidence of &C.
stasies and tricks among other
great actors.
Risks Coup d'Etat
Years after the end of the war,
Hitler believed he had developed
his young party to the point where
he could risk a coup d'etat. Con-
spring with the World war leader,
Ludendorff. he controlled part Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

the Bavsrisn Reichswehr himself,
but the Prussisns in Berlin were
in opposition. On Armistice day.
1873 In the Munich Burcgerhrsu.
he risked a putsch through which
he planned to overthrow the Ger
man republic from Bavaria That
same night. during q gigantic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
CHAPTER "


Killers orstoric ability Is con-
nected with his study of the masses
TO whom after the war he devot-
ed himself passionateiy. In his
small, new party. he proclaimed
that all depends on influencing
the masses. He understood-what
the German Republicans had failed
TO see-that ono again one had to
give flags, music, and songs to
the German people. deprived as
they were Of their army.
As a pupil Of Richard Wagner.
who had set for him the example
Of parades, choruses. and heroic
poses. Hitler gave proof of a much
greater imagination than had all
his predecessors in the Republic
although the cheapest kind Of
Imagination. He himself invented
the symbols, designed his own flag.
determined every collar and every
button for what was to become the
s. A. (storm troopers), at that
time a slowly forming party troop.
In this process he imported from
Asia the swastika which German
soldiers had first seen in Finland
and after the war had used as a
Free Corps.
The Firms, mailing partly from
the Mongols, got the swastika
from Mongolia, and the very party
which deems the German race the
highest Of all uses as its emblem
the symbol of a foreign. not even
white, race. What mattered for
Hitler was that it was conspic-
Gus What always mattered was
that he was conspicuous.
Arranged Stage Effects
From the beginning, he person.
ally managed all Illuminating eff
fects and spotlights, the entry into
the hall, and the music. He trained
the masses in greeting with the
right arm, taught them songs and
transformed a sluggishly seated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
.ERE'S MORE Ut
FERRY STRIKE END
STARTS ON PAGE IN


who lost heavily during the strike.
and daily commuters between Pu-
get Sound towns joyfully greeted
the first ferry run early today.
The pact was drawn up by five
members of the union negotiating
committee and three representa-
tives of operators.
Central figures In the dispute
Capt. John NJ. Fox, Of the union,
and tough, h%ard-bitten Capt. Alex
M. Peabody, of Puget Sound Navi-
CATION Co.-Agnified their approval
of the agreement.
Shortly after the armistice WAS
announced, the union called =
midnight meeting to obtain men,
bership ratification.
The men went back to work At
the wage scale In effect when they
left, thus multiplying q slash an
nounced over two weeks ago by
Captain Peabody in reprisal for
what he termed "unjustifiable
losses" incurred by the company
from the strike.
But any hope of an increase In
wages, as well as other concessions
demanded by the union, will be left
to arbitration.
Besides arbitration, the agree
ment also called for resumption
of service within As hours. Actu-
ally service was resumed at $50
a.. m. on the Seattle remerton
run.
The findings of an arbitration
board of three will be final and
binding negotiators announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

mass meeting. he very eieveriy
locked in one room General Ludsn-
dorff and some q the minister's
forcing. with drawn revolver. their
surrender and cooperation. Later.
however. most Of them deserted
him. The following day he ordered
the decisive march Of more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

; hundred Of hls armed followers
against the police force. In . mar
row street IN Munich the police
took their stand against the insur-
rent. shots rang out. Fourteen
men lzy dead - the street. IN the
zame moment. Hitler disappeared
In an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

The trial which followed against
him ss leader 81 the revolt. -
fully clarified these cirSumstances-
while Hitler m his Sutomchlle
Ned turing tn nrss MINUTES =
his first battle. General IAaden-
dcrff marched straight toward she
csrxine>F~ and passed through
Evening star., 1939-11-14
200 SUEDE BAGS

Many ore one-of- kind.
Soft suedes with top han
dies, back strops in black
or brown or colors.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Whole, crunchy and q treot
to MUNICH! Toasted in deli
cious hot butter. Fine for
candy iors and stuffine.
Candy Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Assortment Of coIors and sizes!
Gloves to lend your costume
an dir. Grand gifts! Nov
elites and plain sip-ons.
Gloue Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-14

II folders to q package. Each
one different! Fomiior and
new designs on thick poper.
CeIIophone wropped.
Stationery Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Ask About Credit COUPONS

convenient woy buy the thiass you need he most
advantageous time. without Jorge Gosh outlay Inquire
at our Credit Office
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Comfort and cuteness for all
"frozen turnips"! Drow-
string tops with shell crochet
ing. White, pink, blue. All
sizes.
Hosiery Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Rose and Leaf" design.
Complete service is available
for this Founders Day value.
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Neutrals In
Europe Watch
Soviet Moves

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. TO-
(AP)-Europe' northern neutrals
anxiously watched the approaching
showdown between Soviet Russia
and Finland today for a further
sign of the new order in the Bal
tic legion.
Confronted by Russia's request
for supremacy on that section, the
nations that have not already signed
on the Soviet dotted line were
drawn together in a meeting at
Tfelsinking on how to sidestep the
war and carry on their vital COM
MERGE in the Baltic and the North
Sea.
Sweden, &aide from Finland the
most Immediately concerned in the
expansion of Soviet power,
strengthened her defense forces and
fastened construction Of air raid
structures.
Finland herself practiced air de-
fcnse, while a delegation entrained
last night for Moscow, in response
to the Kremlin's invitation-as Fin
nish officials put ito exchange
opinions about political and eco
nomic problems. The problems were
not :pecified.
"Never shall our land bow be-
fore the foreign tyrant", sang the
crowd at Helsinking station last
night as the delegation set out. II
was part of the national anthem
of a people Russia ruled until
1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Firms Told
To Evacuate
Capital City
Interior Minister
Says Measure Only
precautionary, But
Sooner Done T h e
Better; Mission On
Way to Moscow Par
ley.

Helsinki, Finland, Oct. 1O.-(AP)
All civilians who can 60 were
urged to make immediate prepara-
tons to leave the env1rons of Hell
sinki and Viipuri in a broadcast to-
night by Minister of the Interior
Urho KejkOnen. He said the measure
was purely precautionary, but the
sooner carried out the better.
The warning was given as
Finnish mission was on its way to
Moscow at the invitation Of the Sow
let Russian government to discuss
unspecified economic and political
problems. Russia has gained sweep
ing concessions from similar mis-
sions from smaller Baltic states.
The Finnish mission is expected to
reach the Soviet capital tomorrow.
Viipuri is a port on the Gulf of
Finland, almost directly north of
Leningrad. (Russian warships were
reported massed today at Kronstadt,
huge naval base near Leningrad, and
hundreds of thousands of Russian
troops are on the frontiers of the
Baltic states.)
Even before the interior minister's
broadcast, trains and buses were
crowded with women and children
leaving Helsinki for the country and
the railroads added extra trains.
The radio and newspapers have
been instructing the populace in air
defense measures, and volunteers
have been flocking to the civil de-
Tense service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
N. G.. Industry
Aids South's
Large Boom
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 1O.-North Caro-
lina's industries shared heavily in
the South's September construction
boom, with more than a million
dollars spent or to be spent in new
construction and expansion Of ex-
listing plants, according to figures
compiled by the Manufacturers
Record, Southern business publ
cation.
Seven projects alone accounted
for almost 100000 during the
month, with the balance made up
Of smaller projects scattered all
over the State.
In the South generally there was
marked increase in total cOnstruc-
ton as an upward trend in indus
trial awards and Sudden rise IN
governmental electric projects sent
the total for the month to $685.
600. This represents fourteen per
cent more than in the comparable
month Of 1888 as we'll as an in
crease over August Of this year.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10

Forces Win
In Skiirrrliish
Defeat Republican
Attempt to Separate
Shipping Provisions
And Embargo Repeal
From Neutrality Act
Now Being Debated.

Washington, Oct. 1O-(AP)- Ad-
ministration forces in the Senate de-
feated today motion to separate
shipping provisions of the neutrality
bill from the arms Embargo repeal
issue
There was a division of opinion
among leaders as to whether the adj
ministration's victory could be
counted test of strength on the neu-
trality bill itself-the most contrO-
versial section of which is that pro-
viding repeal of the present embargo
on arms.
Majority Leader Barley, Demo-
crat, Kentucky, told reporters he re-
garded the vote as a measuring stick,
but Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, a leader of the opposition in
the neutrality fight, said it could not
be so considered.
The motion to split up the bill was
made by Senator Tobey, Republican
New Hampshire. He proposed to send
the measure back to the foreign re-
lations committee, with instructions
to write two bills-one the embargo
repeal, and the other setting forth
restrictions on American shipping
and travel to belligerents.
Tobey wanted immedia1 action on
the latter provisions, which would
prohibit American vessels from car
rying any goods to warning countries
He contended that procedure would
not forestall early action on repeal
ing the arms embargo, a move re-
commended by President Roosevelt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Chamberlain
On Thursday
Gives Answer

London, Oct. 10.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain today post
poned from Wednesday until Thurs
day the House Of Commons speech,
in which he is expected to reply to
Adolf Hitler's peace overtures.
Sir John Simon, chancellor of the
exchequer, told Commons that the
postponement had been decided on
in order to allow fuller consultations
with the dominion governments.
The prime minister's speech thus
is scheduled for the same day David
Lloyd George, Britain's World War
prime minister, has called meet
ing Of his council for peace and re-
construction.
Lloyd George has advocated an
international conference to settle
the European issues.
Immediately after Sir Johns an
nouncement, Air Minister Sir Kings
ley-Wood told the House that the
Royal Air Force had made a 'com-
plete Photographic map of the Sieg-
fried line" which forms Germany's
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Refuses
10 Endorse
New Dealers
Resolutions G. o m.
mittee Rejection of
Connecticut Proposal
Upheld by Cincinnati
Convention On Voice
Vote.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1O.-(AP)-The
@ccdn Federation of Labor con-
.hlol voted inconvenience to-
with a resolution calling for
aofsement of President Roosevelt
mo- the New Deal.
thOut debate or the tumult
tat attended previous discussions
j The Roosevelt administration, the
invention upheld a resolutions
mnittee finding that the fedora
could not give the "blanket
9orsement'' called for in the
LUTON submitted by the Con-
stlcut State Federation of La
the voice vote on the COM
COS recommendation for nom
laurence, there appeared to be
lose division of "ayes' and
vs., and A. F. Of L. President
liam Green ruled the vote sup
lcd the committee.
The report pointed out that the
aLhecticut proposal drew no dis
motion between congressional and
4lnlnlstrative action in its plea for
New Deal endorsement. 1t also
need opposition to the "conserva-
IS Of both parties"
The report outlined the A. F. Of
=. record Of criticism against the
Natonal Labor Relations Board, its
'ppolntees, the removal of the pre-
'all ling wage from the relief bill,
End the first executive reorganiza-
lion bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Lays Blame
For Strife
Upon Allies
Opens Winter Relief
Drive With Demand
For Record Support
AS Proof to World of
German Unity; Says
Germany Won't Lose.

Berlin, Oct 1O.-(AP)-Adolf
Hitler declared today that Germany
was determined to fight the war to
the bitter end, if necessary, and
once more laid the responsibility
for continuing the struggle on the
Reicn's adversaries.
In. a 21-minute speech opening
the Nazi winter relief campaign,
the Reichfuehrer said that he had
expressed his country's readiness
for peace, but that if this were
declined by the western Allies, the
fight would 80 on.
The winter relief work, he de-
manded, must attain results never
before achieved, not only because
great tasks lie ahead, created by the
war, but also because the world
must be shown, he said, that rum
ors of disunion within the Reich
are unfounded
Germans must make common
cause, the fuehrer said, in battle,
in victory, and finally, in peace"
Germany must, once and for
all, convince the world that it must
be allowed to live undisturbed
within its own living space"
''In few weeks, the state which
thought it could threaten German
interests most insolently (Poland)
has been demolished thanks to our
soldiers and our military strategy,
the fuehrer declared "What the
future may bring we do DOT know,
but of this we are certain. No
power on earth ever again will be
able to force Germany. to her
knees.
"They will not defeat us mill
tarily, economically or psychically."
Tremendous cheering greeted this
declaration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Can't Trust
Premises OF
Herr Hitler
Premier Says France
And England A re
Fighting t o Avert
German Domination
Of Europe; Says Hit
Ter Wants vi % r e
Every Six Months.

Paris, Oct. 10. -~(AP)-
(via radio)-Premier DaIa-
der, in a radio broadcast to
the French nation tonight, &C
cused Adolf Hitler of repeated
ly breaking promises and said
the French would not lay down
their arms until the world
had certain peace.
'Under the circumstances,
Daladier said, eve once more
call upon the French people TO
make efforts to surmount their
common dangers"
The speech was described in
advance as an answer to Adolf
Hitler's peace proposals.
"The French, Daladier said, were
willing to make sacrifices for the
safety Of western civilization. Meth
er France nor Great Britain has
embarked on any war of conquest.
They accepted that war because
Germany wanted to impose domi-
nation of Europe.
"Austria was one of the first
milestones in Germany's conquest
The peace that Germany offers now
is one of ruse and violence. There
will, however, be real peace in
tho future"
He reminded his audience of the
German conquest of Austria, Czech
oslovakia and Poland. After each
Continued on Page Threo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Quality OF
Leaf Sold
Is Very Low
O v E r 100000
Pounds o n Floors,
With Blocked Sale
Sure; Much Leaf Re-
ported Damaged in
Warehouses by Hot
Weather.

Prices were estimated at around
t1otle cents a pound on the Hender-
>an tuoacco market today when sales
resumed after a months tobacco holi-
dav starting IN mid-September. More
tnan tHo million pounds Of leaf were
c,ta id on the floors OF the ware
hou,e-. with more tobacco constantly
arAns. The figures were those of
Fred II. Allen, Jr., sales supervisor
tur TIE market.
No official figures were available,
but Mr. Allen said one of the first
sales averaged S13.10 for the first
three rows sold and the other ran to
$3.50 for about two and a half rows.
Hi l2-cent estimate was made later
n lie day.
4 great deal of the tobacco on sale
10. the day was damaged from its
Ing rest on warehouse floors in the
excessive heat Of the past few days,
abnormal and almost unprecedented
tor October. Some of the leaf was
brought IL nearly week ago. 1t was
estimated that three-fourths Of the
tobacco sold consisted Of tips, and
Mas IF interior quality
Buyers Of the Imperial Tobacco
Company. representing purchases by
the Federal governments Commodity
Credit Corporation, did very little
buying a part of the time Some OPP
nion was that the type Of leaf most
desired ior the export trade did not
predominate in today's offerings, and
others thought, too, that the arrange
ment between the government and
the tobacco company was not yet
fully in operation.
The Federal government has prom
lsed to advance some S40,000,000 or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-10
Robert G. Elliott,
Noted ExeCutiOner,
Dies In New York

New York. Oct. 10.-(AP)-
Robert G. Elliott, official eXecu-
TONER for five eastern states,
died today at his home in Rich
mOnd, Queens.
Announcement Of his death
was made by his son, Robert G.
Elliott, Jr. The executioner, who
had been ill since last May, was
65.
Among the persons he put to
death were Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, kidnaper of the
Lindbergh baby, and SaccO and
Vanzetti, convicted in Massachu-
sets of murder, and central fig
ures in a worldwide protest.