davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Tall Cedars May
Meet Here Next Year

Selection of Washington as the
scene of next years annual meet
ing Of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon
will be sought during the organiza-
tons 1889 convention now in session
in Atlantic City.
Backed by a formal invitation
from the Washington Board of
Trade, Capt. George M. Little,
grand tall cedar, and delegates from
the Capital Forest, local unit OF the
Masonic body, are prepared to urge
adoption of a petition naming the
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Vdlentln6 Will
liams, f a m ou S
London journal
iSt, war CORE
spondent, soldier
and nov e Ii S t,
who has at his
finger tips the
politics of every
C ou n try in
Europe, includ-
ing his own,
a n d of the
United States. I
wrote Capt. Will
liamS, a Fleet
street conra de
Evening star., 1939-05-19
The Capital Parade
Strained U. S.-Areentine Relations
Blamed on Beef Lobby

The Argentine corned beef episode a ceebre
Reas have been written about the Presidents bold order
the Argentine attack on the
American steer Denounced by outraged producers
President has half swallowed his order stand The
full feed American sailors but American
talk that the cattle countrys delegates will anRoose
welt
Behind all this improbable however there actually
certain logic American Argentine decidedly unsas
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Leooue for Larger Life

Miss Beatrice M. Sheldon, meta
physician, will speak on Fret Not
Thyself" tomorrow at 8 pm. before
the League for the Larger Life, 1414
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Aires should be an Armour. 1t hap
pens. however, that Norman Armour,
the seasoned foreign service career
officer just promoted from Chile to
the Argentine, is not member of the
Evening star., 1939-05-19

desirable The beef lobby has done its best to ruin
relations The lobby freedom
duced the independence of the Philippines imports
and doing best destroy the of Cuba Other
special willing sacrifice
national advantage their selfish Wyoming cattle
Nebraska
else And if they allowed understand what their lobbyists
really up to, they likely to stop to it.
" he NJ Amer ewsp
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Ambassador Armour was born in
England of American parents. He
is a nephew of Allison v. Armour,
yachtsman and archaeologist, who
was pal of the former German
Kaiser
Evening star., 1939-05-19

dents order Tor Navy buying Of
Argentine corned beef has,
strangely enough, already done
much good in Buenos Aires.
Indeed, the only thing to be re-
gretted about it is that the snap
pishness of the presidential man
ner gave an excuse for domestic
ruckus.
And perhaps, after all. if it
makes people ponder the matter.
the domestic ruckus will prove
Evening star., 1939-05-19

National Capital as the meeting
place for the 1910 gathering.
Elevation of a Washingtonian-
Thomas c. Havell Of 1903 E street
NE.-to the post of supreme tall
cedar Of the United States, presid-
ing officer of the national organiza-
ton, is expected to take place at
the Atlantic City convention.
Organized more than 10 years ago,
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon today
constitute a Masonic organiza ton
comprising more than $4,000 men,
bers. President Roosevelt and his
son James are included among the
present membership.
Tears and TRADES don't mend bro
ken bones. Cooperate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Securities q n d
Exchange Com
mission, Is that
only by large
scale public in
vestment" can
sufficient funds
be pumped into
the n a tion al
economy to cure
u n e mployment
a n d res tor
prosperity.
Private invest
ment should be
encouraged-for
example, the re-
prasciyo : yos
Evening star., 1939-05-19

who position Of authority his
bluff your Navy-and loss
his public with
He model how to live long and how
fuyor rather how complete fine life we'll
old Up to the young
in old world. him, however
briefly, shall
eased by consol NevsFe Feature.1 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-05-19

not said so eX-
plicitly, but his
statement in
Arizona that it
was futile to
talk of his own
candidacy for
President until
President Roose-
welt had de-
clared himself
as to a third
term was tanta-
mount to an an
nouncement that
II Mr.. Roosevelt
wants to be re-
nominated, the
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Phone Finn Objects

Announcing that air raid warning
signal practice would cause inter-
ference with the telephone system
throughout the country, the Brit
ish home office asked the public to
show forbeAYance."
Evening star., 1939-05-19

factory, compared to America s
relations with most other coun-
tries to the southwark. Beef is
one of the sorest points, and the
Presidents odd little lecture on
the superiority of Argentine over
American corned beef was sim
ply an effort to pour a little
pain-killer on the chafed spot.
The story, which is hardly
creditable to the beef lobby or
their representatives in Congress,
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Wilson was struggling in Paris to
settle the thousand-year-old feuds
Of the old world inside six short
months. That was when I first
saw a great diplomat in action
and observed with growing ad-
miration the way in which he
held to his country's policy amid
the shrill claims of Greek, Jew
and Armenian, Of missionary
and oil magnate, Of racial and re-
Evening star., 1939-05-19

THE opinions OF the riters this page their on not
necessat The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars eDot TO gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
We, the People
Admiral Bristol, Democratic in Relations
With Subordinotes, Held Their Respect
By JAY FRANKLIN

Admiral Mark Bristol is incredibly dead after
the service OF his country is hard no
longer with " -
Twenty when Constannople as code
cek in the American Embassy high commits
sitting bedside OF the
Evening star., 1939-05-19
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

This observer is enabled to pre-
sent hot off the griddle a typical
British view of the Royal visit to the
United States 1t comes from Capt.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Monopoly
Brings
TheoryCIosh
S. {. c. Witnesses
Stress Lorge-SeoIe
Public Investment
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

The thesis which is being cur
rently built up before the Tempo.
rary National Economic Committee,
through witnesses presented by the
Evening star., 1939-05-19
ForIeyCIeors
Presidential
Situation
Astute Strategy to
SheIve Himself Until
President Speaks
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Postmaster General Farley has
cleared up the 1910 situation so
far as it relates to the Democratic
presidential nomination. He has
Evening star., 1939-05-19

you remember that time e,
when" His advice was al
ways at the disposal of the Navy
and it is amazing to me that the
Roosevelt Administration did not
make use Of his great abilities
in some of its diplomatic essays.
For Mark Bristol was a wise
and experienced public servan.
and a true patriot.
In chart haro rIrae mn u
Evening star., 1939-11-26
A. F. 6. f. Will Probe
Downtown PARKING

Internal Revenue Lodge No. Al of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has appointed a
special committee to investigate the
parking situation in downtown
Washington with view to deter
mining the feasibility of a plan
whereby Government workers could
obtain all-day parking space allot-
ments.
In a resolution adopted by the
lodge, it was suggested these allot-
ments could be based on official
parking certificates issued by heads
of departments and agencies.
The lodge declared the acute
parking situation SIS rendering au-
tomobiles of Government workers
practically useless for transporta-
ton purposes to and from work" 1t
said the situation is particularly diff
ficuls for Internal Revenue Bureau
employees.
Under the plan being studied by
the lodge, official parking certifi-
Gates would be honored by the Com
missioners until adequate parking
space is provided either by the oper-
alton of municipal parking lots or
garages, or both, at reasonable
prices and locations"
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Ex-Koiser's Son, II Grondsons
Servinq Nozi Reich at Front
Prince Oscar Of Prussia Heads Regiment;
Louis Ferdinand Teaching Near Berlin

lieutenant in the Hindenburg bomb
ing squadron, is member OF the
air forces teaching staff at Rangs-
dorf, near Berlin. Since Prince Will
helm married a commoner, Ferdi-
nand is the future head of the fam
lily.
Prince Hubertus, 30, also a first
lieutenant in the air force, is in a
bombing squadron at the front,
where his knowledge of English is
invoked occasionally to question
British prisoners.
Prince Wilhelm Viktor, 20, only
son of Prince Adalbert of Prussia,
is a corporal in an infantry regi-
ment.
"Auwi" Distributes Food Cards.
Prince Alexander Ferdinand, 26,
only son of Prince August Wilhelm,
is first lieutenant in the air force
signal corps. His father, a high
ranking Nazi S. A. (storm troop
leader, is distributing food ration
cards in the Potsdam city hall.
The only child of the late Prince
Joachim of Prussia, Prince Karl
Franz Joseph, %, is a lieutenant in
an armored car regiment.
The three oldest sons of Victoria,
only daughter of the former Kaiser,
and Duke Ernst August, are men,
bers of a cavalry regiment. They
are First 1t. Ernest August, Is;
1t. Georg Wilhelm, "a, and Sub
1t. Christian, 20. The fourth
son, Wolf Heinrich, is only 16.
The former Kaisers grand-neph-
ew, Prince Friedrich Karl, 20, is a
sub-lieutenant in the signal corps.
Former Crown Prince Wilhelm's S
youngest child, Princess Cecilie, %,
volunteered for the army drugstore
duty at Potsdam.
She was accepted and now serves
regularly on an eight-hour- day
basis, with Sundays off.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-One son, elev-
en- grandsons and one grand-neph-
ew of former Kaiser Wilhelm II
are serving at the front under the
swastika flag of Adolf Hitler, ac-
cording to data supplied by the su-
preme high command.
One grandson has fallen in battle.
One granddaughter is a volunteer
apothecary in the army drug de-
partment at Potsdam.
Prince Oscar of Prussia, fifth son
of the sage of Doorn," colonel
of the reserve, commands a regi-
ment at the front.
Prince Oscar oldest son, Oscar, "a,
q lieutenant in the 5lst Infantry
Regiment, fell while leading a
charge in Poland September S. Two
other sons, Burchardt, %, and Will
helm Karl, II, are, respectively,
first lieutenant in Infantry Regi-
ment No. 9 and sublieutenant with
an artillery regiment. Burchardt
speaks English excellently and in
peace time moves about in the
American colony of Berlin.
One Interned in England.
OF the four sons of former Crown
Prince Wilhelm and Crown Princess
Cecelie, three are in active service,
while the youngest, Friedrich, 27,
has been interned on the estate of a
prominent Scotsman. "Fritzie" was
working In London bank when
the war started and was i'll when
other Germans sped back to the
fatherland.
Prince Wilhelm, 80, the former
Crown Princes oldest son, is a re-
serve captain in the 1st Infantry
Regiment. He took part in the bat
tie of Kutno in Poland in Septem-
ber.
Prince Louis Ferdinand, 80, first
Evening star., 1939-11-26
South American
Armies 0utmoded by
War in Europe
Republics Not in Economic
Position to Keep Pace
With Warning Nations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-Major
wars abroad mean headaches for
South Americas generals-and the
taxpayers.
The current European conflict Is
no exception. Already officials of
the A B c nations (Argentina,
Brazil and Chile) are watching with
some apprehension for wartime de-
velopments which may completely
outmode their own armed forces.
Keeping pace with the worlds
great powers in the matter of ma
tional defense is even in peace time
a task which frequently strains both
the ingenuity and finances OF the
American republics. In times OF war
this task becomes harder and the
generals and admirals of this Con-
tinent can at best sit tight and at
tempt to read and understand re-
ports of their military attaches
abroad on the latest methods of
armed conflict.
Will Be Left Behind.
The start of the European war
found Argentina, Brazil and Chile
we'll along on a program of modern
tzing their armies and navieS to
standards built up by the great pow
ers after the last World War.
Where the European fighting will
leave them is a question on which
South Americas military leaders
hazard not even a guess. None OF
the American republics is in an
economic position to attempt to keep
pace with Germany, France and
Britain. How far behind the current
march of ornaments the European
fracas leaves them will depend on
the inventiveness of the old world S
war-makers.
Argentina, No. military power In
South America today, was rapidly
whipping its national defense forces
into what, according to continental
standards, were models of efficiency
when the new war began.
Its air force, trained by United
States officers and equipped with
up-to-date American and European
warplanes, is learning fighting
methods of flyers in the current
war.
On land, the Argentine army ha:
taken its first steps into motoriza-
ton. On the sea its navy-eightf
in the world-is, with the aid o.
Tinted States Instructors trained
in modern naval warfare.
Heavy Expenditures for Arms.
Even the keeping peace" il
peacetime is costing Argentina
army 1l2 million pesos (about S30,'
O00Oo0) this year. The department
of the navy budgeted 1899 expendi'
lures at 76 million pesos. Botf
budgets included heavy expendi
lures for aircraft and the army
Evening star., 1939-11-26

expenses listed the first purchases
of anti-aircraft artillery.
Across the Andes the Chilean
popular front government, busy
with social problems, has decreased
rather than increased its defense
expenses. The 1899 budget for the
army, navy and air forces totalled
389 million Chilean pesos (about
Sl2,966,500) or 10 per cent lower
than in previous years.
To the north, Brazils military
leaders look to the European war
as factor which may affect recent
modernizationS. Like her sister
republics. Brazil has concentrated
on building a modern airforce
Recently her leaders invited bids on
anti-aircraft equipment with view
to strengthening defenses against
bombing raids.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Defense Outlay
In u. S. Averages
| S74 q Person
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations defense expenditures,
which President Roosevelt indicated
Friday would be further increased
are averaging during the current
year about $14 per person-man
woman or child.
Official figures showed the Army
has or anticipates funds totaling
S956, 6,0l3, ,029, including a deficiency
estimate of S119,000,O00 which Mr.,
Roosevelt sent to Congress this
month to cover extraordinary ex-
penses due to the European war.
The Navy's share of the bill for
the fiscal year ending next June 80
totals ,236,151, including the de-
ficiency estimate of $146, ,049 900 for
expenses of the Atlantic Coast neu-
trality patrol.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

1000 sth ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; Frigidaire; h.-w.h.. cont. h. W.
Also basement apt. rooms. kitchen and
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSF1ED APARTNdEN

I 3O32 20" ST, NV.
8, rooms. Kitchen and bath. inclosed
porch 4Hos s@e' r.5si JARSsfl, ssG CO., Realtors,
| III 10th St. NV. Ma. O766.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Continued On Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1939-09-24

4I4 11th SE-NEW APT. End FL; R..
k, b.: oil burner, garage; $50. E. P.
SCHWARTZ, 1Ol4 Vt. ave. District 621O.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
(Continued.)

l417 SPRING RD. N.W.-PRIVATE
home, End floor. rooms private bath.
large kitchen. hot water. heat Frigidaire.'
rooms, kitchen. bath, built-in tub and
shower: beautifully arranged. charm and in
dividuality: S37 so per month. Ready Oct.
i Andy on premises
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
MRS. TUNSTALL, 65.
DIED ON TUESDAY
Had Lived Here 28 Years;
Death Comes After
Four Weeks Illness

After an illness Of four weeks,
Mrs. Cora Reams Tunstall, IS, widow
of the late Charlie Tunstall, died at
1855 p. m. Tuesday at her home in
South Henderson. She had been ill
four weeks, suffering from a COM
plication of diseases.
Mrs. Tunstall was native OF
Granville county, and was born Au-
gust 6, 1874. She had resided here
the past % years. Her husband died
% years ago. She had been a mem
Der of the Oxford Baptist church
since childhood
Surviving are the following chill
dren William, Marion and James
Tunstall, Mrs. Sarah Matthews, Mrs.
Virginia Tart, and Mrs. Mabel Joseph
all of Henderson; and ore brother,
M. D. Reams, of Momeyer, in Nash
county,
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed this afternoon,
but it was said the services would
be held Thursday afternoon, with
interment following in the Kittrell
cemetery The hour for the funeral
and the minister to be in charge had
not been determined. Nor had the
pallbearers been named.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Capable Help
Is Available

Employers Planning to add I
their office staffs this fail shoul
have no difficulty in finding quail
fed persons locally. according tc
J. S. Guide, Henderson manager O
the State Employment Service.
Guide said today the local en-
ployment office has availabl-
stencgraphers, bOokkeepers, typists
timekeepers and clerks. These per-
sons are of both sexes and of varied
lGes. Their training ranges from
commercial courses in high schools
to advance college training anc
years of practical experience
In order to assure employers O.
ource Of qualified clerical workers
the NC State Employment Servic.
has made a determined effort t'
register all workers of this type who
are not currently employed, Cud,
said.
The local office manager stated
that his office is referring sale.
persons to a number of retail store
and that number of openings still
exist for persons of both sexes. Higl-
school graduates between the age,
of 18 and 25 are requested in the
majority Of the openings, although
these qualifications may be waived
if person has specialized sales ex-
perience in shoes or ladies' ready.
tO-Wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOM1

/. What are the names of the two
rivers that unite in Pittsburgh, Pa,
to form the Ohio river?
g. In dry measure, how many
quarts are N one peck?
3. Which state first imposed a tax
N gasoline?
a. In military law, what is con-
Gcription?
5. Is Bismarck the capital Of
North Dakota, South Dakota or
Wyoming?
6. What is the name of Harold
Vanderbilt's yacht which he won
Il out of II events at Cowes, Eng
land this year?
7. Do alien children, when adopted
by American citizens, become citi-
zens of the United States?
8. How many brothers did Chris
topher Columbus have?
8. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word Silicic?
10. What famous American avia-
tor was accused by Soviet officials
Of having. given to the British Gov
ernment false information on the
strength of the Soviet air force?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Aid Payments
OF $3,246.85
For County

During August a total Of $3,246.05
was received by Vance county IN
State, county and federal funds for
distribution to Alb recipients Under
the North Carolina public assistance
program, according to information
furnished today by the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare.
To 243 needy aged in the county
went $2,3O675, for an average grant
of S9.49, while 172 dependent chill
dren received average grants OF S5.47
to make a total expenditure for that
purpose of $940.10.
The statistics showed three Con-
federate widows in the county draw
ing old age assistance payments un-
der the legislative act transferring
them, if eligible to the public assist
ance rolls. The widows received a
total of S75, or $25 each, for August.
Statewide average payments to
needy old people was 1888, to de-
pendent children, $5.91, and to pen
sioners, S25.31. A total of ,283 per-
sons in the State received $685.
1882 in August, while for the fiscal
year through August, or two months,
the totals were: Old age assistance,
$685., ,14O.16; aid to dependent chill
dren, $249,194.54; Confederate
widows on the public assistance
rolls, S33,221.26.
Franklin county paid $2,475 to 301
in old age assistance, an average OF
1922; and $719 to 1853 children, an
average Of $4.7O, and $50 to three
Confederate widows.
Warren county paid $2,358.50 to
274 old age beneficiaries for an av-
erage of 1851, and 1854 to 121 de-
pendent children, an average OF
S5.65. That county reported no Con-
federate pensioners.
Granville county's payments in
cluded $2,63O to 296 old age benefi-
Charles for an average of $3.50, and
1927 to 141 dependent children, for
an average of $5.87; and SAILS paid
to six Confederate widows for ar
average of $23.63.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Broughton
''Libera;|l?"
By Staff Correspondent

MorgantOn, Sept. 6.-The Demo-
cratic party must remain Liberal" if
it is to continue to win victories at
the polls, J. M. Broughton, Raleigh
attorney, who is generally regarded
as a candidate for governor, last
night told Burke county's Young
Democratic club at a meeting on the
eve OF the organizations State con-
vent1on IN Charlotte.
Essentially youth is enthusiastic
and ideaIistic", said Mr.. Broughton
democracy needs both these quail
ties. They are important ingredients
in liberal government; and q liberal
government is the only kind that
will ever evoke the fullest interest
and support of youth. 1t is because
the great Democratic party in Amer
ica has kept true to these liberal
principles and policies that the youth
of our land have rallied in such great
numbers to its support. ~s
''As long as the party remains true
to these liberal principles, 1t will be
able to attract young men and women
tnTOQSIlOUL
course may continued victory be as
Sured.'
The Raleigh lawyer warned that
in these days of story and stress;
with Europe at war and the fate of
worldwide democracy in the balance,
there should be no purely partisan
or fractional Wrangling.
"This will be- no time Tor petty
differences or factionalism, nor for
the vaunting of selfish amoltlons. 1t
will rather be the occasion 1or the
rededication of youth to the highest
purposes and ideals Of pure demo-
cracy'', he said. !,
! He pointed out the need Tor the
contribution of youth to democracy
and concluded that without the
training of youth for participation IN
the affairs Of government our future
leadership may be futile and barren"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
STATE 3. & u. WILL
HAVE 10 MEETINGS
Joel T. Cheatham Named BY State
President on Research Com
mittee of Group.

Ten district meetings under aus
oices of the North Carolina Build
ng and Loan League were an
aounced here today to be held dur
ing the fall. Zeno Martin, Of Mar
ion, chairman of the district or
CARNATIONS, is arranging the series.
The one nearest to Henderson will
De held in Durham on Monday, No
vember S.
Committee appointments an
bounced by Wheeler Martin, of
williamson, State president in
c]uded Joel T. Cheatham secretary
treasurer Of the Home Building e
Loan Association of Henderson, as
| member of the State research
committee, which is headed by r.
L. Sides, of Rocky Mount as chair
man.
The series Of district meetings
will comprise round table dis
cuSsions for executives in the af-
ernoon, to be followed by evening
}inner meetings for directors and
others. These meetings will be held
as follows:
October 10, Weldon; October 90
Elizabeth City; October %, bur
lington; October "a, gainesville;
October 25, Canton; October 26
Belmont; November 6, Durham;
November 7, Kinston; November
3, Wilmington; November 20, Fay
,atteVille.