davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Early Peace Move
On ItaIy's Part Is
Held Unlikely
Ciono Returns From
Hitler PorIey and
Confers With MussoIini
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 3. Well-informed
Italian quarters said today it was
unlikely that Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano's conversations with
Adolf Hitler would lead to any i'm
mediate peace move on Italy's part.
They said the italian government
would not lend itself to a futile ges-
ture which promised no success un-
der present conditions. They assert
ed it was difficult to conceive of any
German peace proposals which
would be acceptable to France and
Britain.
Count Ciano returned by train
from Berlin at 1920 am. (4:20 am.
E. S. T) and Immediately motored
to Premier Mussolini's Office, where
he conferred with II Duce. Then he
attended a cabinet meeting.
In Italian quarters the next move
was expected to come from Hitler,
who it was thought would outline
his peace proposals through his
Reichstag speech this week.
Watches for Opportunity.
Meanwhile, an authoritative source
said Italy would still seek to limit
the war by every possible means
while watching for a practical op-
portunity to promote peace.
This policy, the source said, was
based on the conviction that in q
prolonged war the most likely win
ner would be Bolshevism.
In this regard, Hitler's alleged in
tention to create q small buffer state
in Poland was reported by Gaetane
Polverelli, correspondent for Musso-
lini's newspaper, II Popolo d'Italia
Polverelli reported that Hitler had
revised the boundary between the
Germans and Soviets in order tc
create such Polish state of terri
tory inhabited entirely by Poles
Line Was Changed.
He recalled the line originally was
fixed along the Vistula River so as
to cut Poland in two. It then was
changed to run along the Vistula
and Bug Rivers, leaving territory to
be assigned to a new Polish state
within the region west of the new
line controlled by Germany, he said
The Russians agreed to the new
boundary, Polverell reported, in re-
turn for strategic position in the
Baltic, which they were able to OBJ
tain by accord with Estonia.
Because of the faint hope held out
here for q peace project, foreign
circles doubted whether Italians
would do much more than sound out
London and Paris through diplo-
matte channels on the official Brit
ish and French attitude. This be-
lief was strengthened by the pres
ence of the Italian Ambassador tc
London, Giuseppe Bastianini, when
Count Ciano drove to Mussolini's Of
flee at Palazzo Venezia.
Count Ciano was believed to have
brought back Hitler's idea of what
role Italy should play as Germany's
ally in the event of British and
Evening star., 1939-10-03
$1,000, 900 in Silver
Bullion Fails to Excite
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Silver
worth $2,0O0,0 900 was delivered to the
Mint today-but it created no more
excitement than the arrival of the
monthly pay roll.
Sure, there were guards" said
Mint officials, "but nothing out of
the ordinary. After all, $4,000, 900 in
silver bullion weighs too much to
run far with"
The silver, from smelling plant
at Baltimore, was sent here by ex-
press.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Liner New York Reported
Safe in Port With Bremen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, Oct. "a sailor
arriving here from Murmansk as
serted today that he saw in that
Russian Arctic port not only the
big German liner Bremen, but also
the German liner New York, three
smaller German liners and Is Ger
man freighters.
He said that 300 members Of the
Bremen's crew and 400 of the New
York's had gone to Germany by way
of Russia.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

must sooner or later enter the Euro
pean war"
The former President, who saw
the World War at close hand as
head of the Belgian Commission
American food administrator, men,
ber of the War Council and of the
War Trade Board, responded:
1T is true there is the utmost
danger in wartimes of emotions
overwhelming common sense. The
most regrettable thing that could
(See HOOVER, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-10-03

be Stalemate. I do not see any pos
sibility that they can be defeated"
The interview, published in the
New York World Telegram, of which
Mr.. Howard is editor, was based on
an expression by the editor himself
that "a dangerous emotionalism is
diluting American reasoning; that
the idea is spreading rapidly in GER
tain sections of this country that
France and England are facing de-
feat and that In order to avoid
catastrophe to civilization and to
save ourselves the United States
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Neutrality Fight
Hailed for Day
By Logan Death
Embargo Bloc Bonks
On Boroh's Speech to
Rouse u. S. Sentiment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate struggle over this
Nations policy toward the war In
Europe was halted temporarily to-.
day by the death of Senator Logan
of Kentucky. ..
Today's session lasted but a few
minutes, ending after Majority
Leader Barkley, Senator Logan's
colleague, announced adjournment
would be taken out of respect to the
65-year-old Kentuckian, who died
OF heart attack early today.
Senator Logan's death took one
vote from administration forces bat
Ting for repeal of the arms embargo.
Leaders had claimed 81 certain votes
for repeal.
The Senate, the majority leader
said, will take up the neutrality
fight again tomorrow, with Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas ad-
vocating the administrations neu-
trality measure and Senator Van.
denberg, Republican of Michigan,
opposing it.
Banking on Borah's Talk.
Senate foes Of embargo repeal
counted heavily on the address Of
Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho,
to arouse countrywide support for
their stand.
Senator Borah was loudly ap-
plauded yesterday when he closed
the first day of the historic debate
with the assertion that sale Of mu-
nitions would mean sending Ameri-
can boys back to the slaughter
pens of Europe"
He followed Senator Pittman,
Democrat, of Nevada, who opened
the administration case by contend
ing the arms embargo unfairly aided
Germany.
Although many Senators warmly
congratulated Senator Borah after
his two-hour address, even some
embargo advocates said privately
that unless an upsurge of public
sentiment quickly developed, the ad-
ministration would win its long fight
to put all trade with warning ma
tions on a come and -get-it" basis.
In contrast to the Senate's usual
rough-and-tumble style of argu.
ment yesterdays session was for.
NAL and orderly. Both Senators
Pittman and Borah read their
speeches, and there were only q few
sharp interchanges.
Galleries were jammed. Extra po-
lice were on duty, and Vice Presi-
dent Garner warned spectators
against conversation or demonstra.
tions.
Senator Pittman quietly outlined
the provisions of the administra-
ton bill.
The maintenance Of the EN-.
bargo," he said, "is q discrimina-
ton in favor of Germany, because
it prevents Great Britain, which is
surrounded by water, from purchas-
ing in our market arms, ammunition
and implements of war, while Ger
many, being land power, has &C.
cess to arms, ammunition and i'm.
plements of war that may be manu-
factured in Russia. Italy, Rumania,
| 4ugOSlaVla ana Otner countries.
The War Hounds Of Europe.
As Senator Pittman ended his un-
impassioned speech Senator Borah
stood at his desk across the aisle
which separates the Democratic and
Republican sides. Senators in the
front rows turned around, and many
in the gallery leaned forward to
catch his words.
Waving his manuscript for en-
phasis, the 74-year-old Senate dean
said the demand to repeal the en-
barge came from "the war hounds
of Europe"
The existing neutrality law, he
Evening star., 1939-10-03
(See ROME, Page A-4.)
DoIddier Coils Ministers

PARIS, Oct. 3 R.-Premier
Daladier today called a meeting Of
the Council Of Ministers, under the
Craftsmanship Of President Albert
Lebrun at 10 am. q an, Z. 8. to
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Chinese Planes Bomb
AirfieId at Honkow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW, Oct. 3.-Eight Chinese
warplanes bombed the outskirts OF
Hankow today in the first major ail
raid on the city in many months.
A dozen bombs were dropped on
the Japanese airf1eld, blasting ware
houses and firing large quantities OF
gasoline.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Duke Joins Wallis

PARIS, Oct. 3 R.-The Duke of
Windsor, temporarily on leave from
his post as major general with the
British forces in France, joined the
Duchess of Windsor last night In
Paris.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
U. S. Ships at Lisbon

LISBON, Oct. 8 (F.-Two United
States destroyers, the Herbert and
the Dickerson, arrived here yester-
day, joining five other American
warships anchored on the Tagus
River.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Defeat of Allies Impossible,
Herbert Hoover Declares
No Need for U. S. to Get Into War,
He Soys, Urging Common-Sense View
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Oct 3-Herbert in an
interview published today the defeat of Great
Britain and France
If one surveys the whole frona land air and
convinced the allies
President said THE end be victory might
Evening star., 1939-10-03
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE WESTERN FRONT, Oct g.
Under frontline shlf
Saar Basin of Germany
captured
Warnd Forest west of Saarbreken through
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Opposing Sides in Soor Woging
Cautious Sporring Match
American Writer on First Authorized Trip
Of Correspondents to Western Front

The toloOng dispatch giues authentic picture of the es
battle 'front.' Henry c. Cassidy the r
events France the last
Associated Press Paris
DID, did his first
the Associated Press in Hauen, Conn.,
Evening star., 1939-10-03

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-03

(see NEUTRALITY, Page A-50
Evening star., 1939-10-03

(See LOGAN, Page A-100
Evening star., 1939-10-03

(See CASSIDY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-03

(See HOOVER, Page A-3D
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
WHERE is POSTERITY?

Writing in the Saturday Evening Post Harry Scher-
man, the distinguished economist and author of 'The
Promises Men Live By says( There only one alarm
ing aspect OF our national debt in opnionthe apathy
ao ignorance OF the American public with regard
Ihe common attitude s If the experts differ as widely
the national debt to his other workaday WORRIES sufficient
unto the day debts if some great national
osaster Is really involved, poor postery not ourselves
will suffer it.
But ten or twelve years from now is hardly poserity
Quite few economists of the mind that this short
period may easily witness economic tornado arising
from the debt if its uninterrupted rise is not
reversed
The public callousness toward a fiscal policy that
long enough continued can result in nothing else than
national bankruptcy of the most tragic things in
our life people today Nine short years ago the debt
had just passed the SIG 600 point and millions of
thinking people worrying about it. Today the debt
has reached SAL 900, 900 000-and most seem to
take 1t for granted it uncomfortable and as
little important as change in weather
The title of Mr.. Scherman's thought-provoking Post
article is rs Postery Just Around the Corner And
there can be logical to that question: except
Yes If the debt should rise much proportionately in
the next nine did in the last nine would pass
SlO0,OOOOOO,OOO! And one, not the most fana-
cal OF the spend spend and SPEND advocates has yet
contended that we could carry great load that
without living in state of permanent depression with
tremendous percentage of the population permanently on
relief and the standard of living of the rest of us con-
stantly dropping.
The debt is cOntrolled-or not controled-by the
we elect to offcethe Congressman and the state egs
ators and county and municipal officials And these men
controlled not controlled by the people, The debt
problem squarey back to usthe voters of Amer
ca who must decide whether shall return to fiscal
sanity go whole hog toward ruin
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

1t Is Therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased ap.
pear before the said Superior Court
on Monday, the 29th day of May
A. D. 1889, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said Court, at the
Court House, in the city Of Flor
ence, Pinal County, State OF Ari-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said A.
M. Peck to sell so much Of the
said real estate as shall be neces-
sa1y, and that a copy of this order
be published four successive weeks
in the Coolidge Examiner, a news
paper printed and published in the
said County of Pinal.
Dated April oath, 1889.
E. w. MCFARLAND.
Judge.
J. Phil Claridge,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication April 81, 1889.
Last publication May 18, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

Mailed from Detroit to list OF
names selected by Chevrolet deal
ers the nation over, Friends Maga'
zine" will go out monthly to a
generous cross,section of the great
family Of Chevrolet owners. 1t q
edited by the Motor City Publish
ing CO.
Pictures will comprise the bulk
Of the editorial matter, several
specific fields being covered in
each edition. A women's section,
movie reviews, a hobby division,
and a monthly Photographic con-
test with cash award, are features
Of Friends Magazine"
No attempt has been made to es-
tablish hard-and-fast departments"
in the new-style magazine. Believ-
ing that departments made for a
static publication, the editors
have outlined a flexible structure
for the new journal.
Highlights of the first issue in
clude baseball articles by Charley
Grimm, former manager of the
Chicago Cubs and now radio
sports announcer for w B B M,
Chicago, and Harry Heilman,
former Detroit Tiger now sports
casting for WXYZ, Detroit;
Hollywood column by Richard
Francis, West Coast correspond
ent; a woman's page by Charlotte
Morgan, New York writer, and
editor of the magazines women's s
section and fiction and features.
Adhering to the photo theme,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
Kenilworth Scout
Troop go to Camp

The Kenilworth Scout Troop of
Kenilworth school are preparing
for their weeks encampment at
Mt. Lemon. The boys that will go
to camp are Roy Wing, Billy Urton,
GLAND Upton, Llyod Atkinson,
Donald Hall, Robert and Raymond
Brakeman. Four OF the boys, Billy
Urton, Roy Wing, GLAND Upton, and
Donald Hall will advance to Star
Scout rank. Mr.. P. B. Hauskens
will go to Camp Lawton during the
encampment from May 21st to
June 18th as camp counselor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

the magazine bears picture cover,
while photo strips and picture
stories have been used throughout.
The purpose of the new publica-
ton as outlined by its publishers,
is to enable Chevrolet dealers to
maintain friendly relationships with
their customers through the medi-
um OF an interesting, readable
news magazine. The page size
OF the magazine will be 10 X 13
inches, approximately the format
OF several major magazines.
Advertising in Friends Maga-
zine will be restricted to a center
spread on the Chevrolet product.
in order to provide ample news
and feature space. Each copy will
carry the local dealers name on
the back cover.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
RED FLAG WAVES MISLEAD PUBLIC

The professional politician has long used the bank
and money powers and Wall Street" as the red flags
ne has waved when trying to nflame constituents so they
would vote for hun to themselves from something
although neither they the politician really knew
what the something
Discussing the subject of how we'll the banks meet
the public needs W. Burgess of The National City Bank
shows of the red flag wavers He said in
address:
t long standing habit in this country to blame
the banks for troubles Everybody wants money and
the banker has It, In every community there many
people who think the banks should lend them money and
to whom the bankers had to say no. They spread the
news of the bankers sins They go the politicians with
their Stories and he hears ten such stories to of the
other side, and each story carries vote.
'The banks Of the country organized to make
loans They equipped to make at least twice the $16
0000OOOOO of loans which all the commercial banks of
the country have outstanding Many banks are adver
tising for loans. All are seeking them.
"The reduced volume of bank loans is not ascribabe
to bank policy but to combination of business depression
and the change in practices in financing business which
made itself evident before the depression.
"But in to the question, Are banks lending
money freely enough there is much better evidence
than the naked testimony of the parties concerned"
Mr. Burgess then shows that the Reconstruction FL
Corporation and the Federal Reserve banks have
been given broad to make loans for long
risks commercial banks could take but in spite of
that in March, 1899 according figures published the
Federal Reserve Bulletin these agencies had out
standing total of only S25 100000 of loans which is
less than cent of the total commercial loans of the
banks of the country Further the Bulletin said that
the risky type of loans did sufficient income
expenses and losses.
'That experience is substantial evidence" said Mr..
Burgess, that in general the banks doing pretty
good job of lending and that most borrowers turned
down not good risks"
is interesting and rather surprising that the RFC
and the Federal Reserve banks with their liberal policies
and their longer lending have been able to make
few loans they have 1t is sometimes we'll to know the
facts before you red flag allow yourself to be
stampeded by
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

Our High School has attained approved high
standards under the supervision of Superintendent c. M
Mangun who has assured our community modern high
school education for their young people. This high
school approved by the North Central Association is
the community and has great prestige in bring
ing nonresident students to this high school and Incl
IDENTIFY increasing the population of Coolidge Much credit
is due Mr.. Mangun for his untrng efforts in promoting
all beneficial policies needed to put high school
this accredited list and the patrons of the school very
grateful him for his interest displayed in the Coolidge
Schools
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Matter of the Estate of
M. L. Wicks, deceased.
1t Appearing to This Court, by
the petition this day presented
and filed by A. M. Peck, Admin
istrator with the Will annexed of
the Estate of M. L. Wicks, deceas-
ed, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
News for Chevrolet
Owners

More than half a million owners
of late-model Chevrolets this week
will receive a new picture magazine
through their local Chevrolet deal
ers from coast to coast. Friends
Magazine" a 24-page publication,
printed in color, is a magazine of
general interest to motorists, sports
fans, women, lobbyists and chill
dren.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
Junior and Senior
Banquet and Prom.
A Success

The banquet and dance given
Friday night by the Junior class
for the Seniors was a success for
all those attending, Miss Miller as
sponsor of the Juniors, and the
Junior class are to be congratulate
ed upon the time and effort they
spent in making this a memorial
affair for the Seniors. Long will
they remember the southern
hospitality displayed by the Juniors
Friday night.
The banquet table was decorated
with beautiful magnolia blossoms
grown at Sacaton, and the center
pieces were made of delicious
white cake with flowers of frost
ing, in the center of which reposed
typical old southern plantation
house. This cake was cut and
served with ice cream for desert
after a delicious southern style
dinner had been enjoyed by over
one hundred guests. The follow
ing program was enjoyed over a
loud speaker system erected by
Henry Simpson for the convent
ence of the speakers who were
seated in the center of the ex'
tremely long banquet table.
Toastmistress, June Hammond,
junior.
Toast, Nadine Irvine, senior.
Plantation, quartet, Della Lou
Ware, Virginia Urton. Coralane Sc
well, Betty Lee Ward.
Toast, frankie Henson. Student
Body President.
Mellophone Solo, Mary Gardner.
Boss Principal Mangun, because
Of his unavoidab BILE absence. Mr.. H.
Fisher, senior sponsor, gave a talk.
Colonel, Mr.. Preece, member of
the school board.
Marse, Farmer Brown.
The banquet was prepared by
Mrs. Loucks and her Home Eco
nomic classes and served by ten
Sophomore girls.
After the banquet, those attend
ing, joined the rest of the crowd
In the beautiful decorated gym
nasium for an evening of dancing.
The dance floor was marked off
with a pretty white fence, with
entrances to the floor through
arbors of beautiful flowers, the
motif representing beautiful
southern garden. The Southern
Bellies, dressed in lovely evening
gowns, and inspired by the lifting
tunes of Burk Nash's ten piece or
chestra was a beautiful sight. The
Grand March was led by the presi-
dent of the Junior class June Ham
mond and her escort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. King re-
turned Tuesday from a few days
visit with Mr.. Kings mother in
Pasadena, California
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

When the legislators of prominent state recently
begged down in their endeavors to find for
taxation ways to increase old taxes, for the simple
that taxpayers rebelng tactless editor
marked that they might do exploration into the field
economy which they seemed have overlooked entirely
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PlNAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

N.25 miles to the ealloni
That's the startling record this
beautiful new Nash Lafayette
chalked up to carry off first
place among cars Of its price
in the famous annual Gilmore
Yosemite Economy Run. And
Nash carries off honors fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
ST0pSpREAD OF SYPHILIS
 E CRY NOW
Territorial Department of Health Issues Import
 ant Bulletin

 The chronicles of history thrill readers with their tales of martial courage when dread enemies were halted. But ir all the record of mili- tary history there is none so wonder ful in it's marvellous results for hu- man happiness as the battles fought against disease; battles fought i1l the laboratory, in the hospitals, at lonely bedsides, says the Territorial Department of Health in a state ment issued today.
 Smallpox, yellow fever, diphtheria typhoid. tuberculosis one after another, these enemies of the hut man race have been or are rapidly being conquered For knowledge has found their weakness, and unlike some martial victories, these battles are forever won.
 Can the same victory be wor against syphilis?
 Doctors say that scientifically il l4S peen won. 6uJ lIle great ilSHt still ahead
 Has Stealth for Foe
 Syphilis has an ally the other serious diseases never had. It has stealth on it's side, and in syphilis especially, stealth is foe that must be vanquished before science can do it's work.
 Doctors say that syphilis could be practically wiped out in the United States in single generation if every victim of it sought medical attention immediately the disease manifested itself. The great consideration therefore is not how to cure syphilis, for that is known, but how to awaken those