davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
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msps on moderate folio charre
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

ext sion on the trip viii be San Francisco Making side
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

Union without freeing any
slave, / would do it; if | could
save it by freeing all the
slaves, / would do it; and if |
could save it by freeing some
and leaving others alone, |
would also do that"
What a heart of mercy is
laid bare in this letter, sent
Maj. Gen. George Meade,
which is but one of many
such written before and after
this one:
II am appealed to in behalf
of August Blittersdorf, at
Mitchell's Station, Va, to be
shot tomorrow as a deserter.
/ am unwilling for any boy
under eighteen to be shot and
his father affirms that he is
yet under sixteen. Please an
swer. His regiment or COM
pany not given me-"
Who but Lincoln could have
written the letter to General
Hooker, which lifted him to a
high command, yet which
probed to his very souls core.
Only a supremely great man
would have penned such an
epistle. He subdued his own
feelings in order to conquer
the spirit Of his rebellious
general:
II have placed you at the
head Of the Army Of the Po-
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

Army, of criticising THEN
commander and withholding
confidence in him will no1r
turn on you. I shall assist
you, so far as | am able, to
put it down. Neither you nor
Napoleon, if he were alive,
can get any good out Of an
army while such a spirit pre-
walls in it. And now beware
of rashness. Beware of rash
ness, but with energy and
sleepless vigilance go forward
and give us victories"
Of all, however, perhaps no
letter is better known than
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

toma-c. Of course | have done
this upon what appears to me
to be sufficient reasons, and
yet | think it best for you to
know that there are some
things in regard to which |
am not satisfied with you. I
believe you to be a brave and
skillful soldier - which, of
course, | like. | believe you
do not mix politics with your
profession in which you are
right. You have confidence
which is valuable, if not an
indispensable quality. You
are ambitious, which, within
reasonable bounds, does good
rather than harm; but | think
that during General Burn
sides command of the Army
you have taken counsel Of
your ambition to thwart him
as much as you could lin
which you did a great wrong
to the country and to a most
meritoriuS and honorable
brother officer. I have heard,
in such a way as to believe it,
of your recently saying that
both the Army and the Gov
ernment needed a dictator.
of course it was not for this,
but in spite Of it, that | have
given you command. Only
those generals who gain sue
cess can set up dictators.
What | really ask now Of you
is military successes, and |
will risk the dictatorship. The
Government will support you
to the utmost Of its ability.
which is neither more Of less
than it has done and will do
fol all commanders. I much
fear that the spirit which you
have aided to infuse into the
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
The Lincoln Trail
Continued From Last Week.

Continued From Last Week.
What a declaration of prin-
ciples is revealed in this let
Ter, written to Horace Greely
in 1862, by Abraham Lincoln:
II would save the Union, /
would save it in the shortest
way under the Constitution.
The sooner the national au-
thority can be restored, the
nearer the Union will be 'the
Union as it was If there be
those who would not save the
Union unless they could at
the same time save slavery, /
do not agree with them. If
there be those who would not
save the Union unless they
could at the same time de-
stroy slavery, I Do not agree
with them. My paramount
object in this struggle i 70
save the Union and II not
either to save q destroy slav-
cry. # 7 could save the
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

this last one here quoted. It
is not only a classic in expires
sion, but it is the overflowing
Of a heart that lore the bur
dens and felt the sorrows OF
thousands. Side by side with
his Gettysburg address is this
little gem. In the first the
great leader speaks to the ma
ton; in the other the gentle
soul pours out his heart to
another heart that suffers:
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Nov. p, 1864.
ITO Mrs. .Bixgy, Boston, Mass.
Dear Madam have been
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

shown in the files Of tie W.a HesranI.
Department statement q the anguish rs5 ! nay AZ
the Adjutant General Of Mas tnent sn5 = y'or tts
sachusetts that you are tie cherished s w. you oas
mother Of five sons who have ed and H. s--oly Ii
died glorously on the field of p,ada +b. 'ia he a
battle. | feel how weak and have I.;5 ie you
fruitless must be any word Of anon tbo j. 0s6 "a
mine which should attempt 10 "yonr. = lesip
beguile you from the glief Il resnootf.r sincerely
a loss so overwhelming.
~Rnt can NOT rofr.fn f. A Lao
rendering you the consolation tule generation Ii
that may he found in the the glory Of n1 p
thanks of the republic they greater N.tioa s,s's
died to save pray that our Easton md, c...n 'l
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
ANN PAGE WEEK OF VALUES

Thousands OF families who practice
wise economy serve Ann Page Foods.
They know beyond all doubt they are
qettino topnotch quality. And they
know, too, these good things to eat
offer more for their money.
Ann PAGE Foods are made and mar
keted by A&P-to bring you excep-
tionaI quality at unusual economy.
APP is solely responsible for Ann
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16

Pillsbury's Pancake Flour pko' 17f
Pillsbury1sssSSeexs71 sSex7 Flour pkg IL
Marco cs9 SG0 FOOD e%s -. 4 sss. 'ss; 29e
Daily Dog Food ;. ss:. .s: 49,
Selox THE SPEED SOAP pRa. Rs lOc
Babbitt's Cleanser = esns9f
Argo Gloss Starch +. pts: bis Sc
Octagon lASsSsS soap :. s.-l7e
Evening star., 1939-08-04

American motion pictures are
popular in Rome, Italy.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., FRIDAY AUGUST H. 1885,
President Says Vote
Killing Housing Plans
Speaks for Itself
Resorts to Latin Phrase
In Answering Query
About House Action
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today the
House vote killing his proposed $780,
900 expansion of the Govern
ment's low-cost housing program
spoke for itself
The House voted, 1911 to ITO, yes
terday against considering the meas
ure, which may, however, be taken
up next session.
When asked to discuss the action,
the President resorted to a Latin
phrase-res ipse loquitur-in reply
ing and said that included the roll
call vote
Last Tuesday, after the House had
defeated his main lending bill, Mr..
Roosevelt said the action would
have an adverse effect on industry,
the taxpayers and relief rolls, and
added this would be the same effect
should the housing measure go the
same way.
Asked whether he planned to take
| to the country with speeches on the
lending and housing issues, the Pres
ident said he had no plans for
speeches except in the Great Smoky
Mountains of North Carolina and
Tennessee and at the San Francisco
Fair. He did not believe, he added,
that the reporters could figure a
story on either of those speeches.
In response to another query, he
said he had received no mail as yet
on the two defeats in the House.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
H. 0. |. {. Interest Rate
Is Cut 10 44 Per Cent
Bv the Associated presS

BY the Associated Press
John H. Fahey, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, an
nounced today a reduction in Home
Owners Loan Corp. interest rates
from 5 to AZ per cent.
Mr.. Fahey said the cut was esti-
mated to save borrowers from the
corporation up to S5,000000 or Sc
100000 year.
The reduction will apply to all
borrowers who meet their obliga-
tlons in accord with their contracts
he said. 1t is to become effective as
soon as the necessary detailed ar
rangements can be completed
throughout the country.
The cut followed a reduction last
Monday of one-half of | per cent
on mortgages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration on small
homes. The F.. H. A. cut. effective
last Tuesday. scaled the rate down
to Az per cent
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Man Found Guilty
OF "a Traffic Charges;
9 Policemen Testify
Testimony Against
Dopper Defendant
Lusts go Minutes

j. Paul Shelton. the Districts one
man traffic problem, saw his fate
sealed today as Judge John P. Nc
Mahon judged him guilty on all IA
traffic charges after nine officers
trooped to the stand to bury him
under 80 minutes of testimony.
The dapper 24-year-old defendant
pleaded guilty TO II of the charges.
but after close questioning by Judge
Mcmahon and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George Nelson the
court found him guilty on the other
two. Judge Mcmahon deferred SEN
tence until an investigation of the
defendant is made.
Defense Attorney Harry J. DAILY,
after declaring that the case has
not deserved the publicity given it,
pleaded for leniency with the state
ment that the defendant is not
bad boy and has no record"
He doesn't seem to realize the
solemnity involved in the duty to
take care of parking tickets. how
! ever" the attorney went on. These
things just seemed to pile up on
him
Shelton, who lived in the 200
block of Vine street NV, has been
in District Jail for week after fail
ing to post S700 bond, set by Judge
Walter J. Casey after Shelton left
the court one day without posting
the original bond of 5000. Shelton
returned to court the following day
and Judge Casey decided to increase
| the bond.
The offenses for which Shelton
was convicted are: Six, parking; two,
passing stop signs: failing to change
address on permit; failing to lock
car; driving on revoked permit: OBJ
tanning permit by misrepresenta-
ton: failing to turn in suspended
permit, and third offense speed.
A United States charge of larceny
of permit is still pending against
him.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Concern Over Donzig
Increases in Poland

WARSAW. Aug (PD.-Concern
over DanZig increased today with
the Polish press freely discussing the
possibility Danzig Nazis were pre-
pairing forciply to open the frontier
between the Free City and German
East Prussia.
The Kurjer Poranny declared the
Nazis obviously" would like to brush
aside 140 Polish customs inspectors
and open the frontier lin order to
see what effect would be produced
KurJer Polski charged the Nazis
had prepared detailed instructions
regarding a boycott" by which
Polish officials would be barred from
Danzig customs houses. The treaty
of Versailles, detaching Danzig from
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Germany, made the Free City unit
in the Polish customs administra-
tom
Already, the newspaper said, Polish
customs men were receiving notices
from Nazi landlords that leases on
their homes were being Cancelled.
Authoritative Polish quarters said
last night the business and industrial
situation in DanZig was becoming
more and more acute"
Moreover, they added that Poland s
economic reprisals' now in effect
against the Free City would be con-
tinued until Polish customs officials
were permitted to perform their
duties there.
Charges in the DanZig press that
the Polish customs officials were
military and economic spies" were
dismissed as amusing"
Sources here pointed out that
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Officials Investigate
Strike Violence al
Colorado Dam Site
Guurdsmen Extend Rule
To Town Of Kremmling,
18 Miles North
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM, Colo,
Aug. 4.-National Guardsmen pa
trolled the Green Mountain Dam
site today while Federal and State
officials investigated strike violence
that union spokesmen blamed on
unauthorized vigilantes.'
Adit. Gen. Harold H. Richardson
of the Colorado National Guard,
who occupied the dam site yesterday
on orders to put down a state OF
insurrection' after seven men were
wounded. extended the military oc-
cupation last night to the town of
Kremmling, Colo. The small ranch
ing community is Is miles north of
the S4,000,000 dam and tunnel
project on the Blue River.
Thomas J. Morrissey, United
States district attorney, announced
In Denver the Department of JUS
tice requested him to obtain full in
formation on the strike called July
IL by five American Federation of
Labor unions at the Reclamation
Bureau project. They sought recog-
milton as collective bargaining
agents. The Labor Department
fixed wages.
William J. Meehan, district at
torney for Summit County, said he
would see for myself what the sit
uation is before deciding on any
action in the gun-fighting between
"back-to-work" forces deputized by
Sheriff John H. Lee and union work
ers and sympathizers.
The "back-to- work forces broke
through a union picket line Tuesday
night. Six men were shot and one
cut in ensuing clashes Wednesday.
and Gov. Ralph L. Carr declared
a state of Instruction existed.
The seven injured are recovering.
James A. Brownlow, Colorado
State Federation of Labor Secre-
tary, sent kilograms to President
Roosevelt and others protesting that
an armed mob of unauthorized
vlgilantes from an adjoining coun-
ty have at the point of arms taken
over the Federal Green Mountain
project of the Department of the
Interior where peaceful strike
against a private contractor is in
progress"
Kremmling, where Gen. Richard
son disarmed local officers and sew
eral townsmen last night, is in
Grand County and the dam site in
Summit County.
Night Marshal Chauncey Van
Pelt said the citizens, when dis
armed were following me. ready
to back me up" while he investi-
gated a report union men threat
ened to kill two Kremmling busi-
nessmen. Richardson reported TAX
ing Is firearms from the group.
They were some fellows l depu-
tized," Van Pelt said.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Bondy Formally Named
To Welfare Post

Formal action appointing Robert
E. Bondy director of Public Welfare
was taken today by the Commits
sioners as previously planned. Mr.
Bondy is to take Office between
September l and Is.
Mr.. Bondy, national director of
disaster relief service of the Amer
lean Red Cross, had received the
unanimous nomination by members
OF the Board of Public Welfare for
the post. He succeeds Elwood Street
who resigned several months ago.
The salary is $4,000 a year. The
Commissioners have agreed to seek
$500 increase for the next fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Judge Refuses 10 Allow
New Orleans Razinq
B, the Associated Press.

B9 the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-Judge
William H. Byrnes, jr., doing some
fast multiplying, has figured the
old French quarter of the city Is
worth some s625, ,OO0,O annually
in tourist trade and refused to per-
NIT destruction of ancient buildings.
The judge said $25 100000 was
brought into the city yearly by tour
ists largely attracted by the Vieux
Care, the fancy name for the
quarter.
Statistics, he continued, showed
dollar changed hands Is times
year.
Therefore" he added, "in order
to ascertain the real benefit which
the Vieux Carre is to the city it is
necessary to multiply the S25 900 900
by 25 which gives us the very re-
spectacle total of $625 900, 600"
The judge refused writ to Felix
H. Kuntz, who sought permission
to tear down a row of buildings on
Bourbon street to make room for
parking lot.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Housing Roll Call
House Members
Votes, Pro and Con

BY the Associated Press.
The roll call vote by which the
House refused yesterday to consider
the administra tons housing bill:
FOR CONSJDFRATJON-I,
Evening star., 1939-08-04

More than $4,000 Britons left home
to settle overseas last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Congress
Continued From First Page

absent. Attaches said % Senators
had left Washington, with more
scheduled to go during the day.
Since II Of the absent Senators
were Democrats. the administra-
tons majority was sharply reduced
and leaders sought to avoid consid-
Grafton of controversial measures.
Housing Bill Killed.
The farm fund was cut out We'd
nesday by an economy minded
House, which yesterday killed the
last vestige of the administration
lending program by voting. l9l to
ITO, not to consider the Senate's
S600,000,0 900 slum clearance and
housing bill
The latter action was taken in the
face of plea by Representative
SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois. dean
of the House. that the President is
vitally interested in passage of this
bill"
The House eliminated another
controversial issue with an an
nouncement by Majority Leader
Rayburn that amendments to the
wage-hour law would not be con-
Sidered in this session Both cham
bers approved a minor bill exempt
ing operators of small telephone
exchanges from the act.
Progress of the deficiency bill
through the Senate was likely to be
slow, for several members were ready
with controversial amendments. Sen
ator McCarran. Democrat. of Nevada,
planned a drive to restore the pre-
vailing wage" on w. P. A. projects.
and Senator Murray. Democrat, of
Montana, gave notice of an attempt
to knock out the 18-month furlough
rule in the present relief law.
Senators La Toilette. Progressive,
of Wisconsin, and Wheeler. Demo-
Crat, of Montana, moved to attach
an amendment which would permit
the reflnancing of farm mortgages
on long-term amortization and at
low interest rates.
Senator SChWellenbach, Democrat,
of Washington. said leaders might
find it extremely difficult to get
final vote on the deficiency bill if
he and others were thwarted in their
efforts to bring up resolution Civ
Committee $4,000 to continue its
inquiry into industrial labor rela-
tionShips.
Rejection of the housing bill was
the third decisive setback for the
administration in the House this
week, following major slashes in
the deficiency bill and the death of
the main lending measure.
The action occaSioned little sur
prise, for leaders knew the same
coalition was lined up against it.
There were reports, however, that
President Roosevelt wanted to fix
the responsibility for its defeat.
1911 Vote Against 1t.
Voting against consideration of the
housing bill were 1877 Republicans
and 54 Democrats. Eight Repub-
licans and three minor party men,
bers joined 159 Democrats in sup
porting it.
1t was freshman Democrat, 81
yearold Representative Gore of
Tennessee, who made the final
speech against the measure. Rising
in the chamber for the first time. he
shouted.
The United States Housing Au-
thority is in no respect self liquidat-
ing. 1t Is not contemplated that any
revenue from any project will ever
be returned to the Government"
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Radio Talk on Mars

Astronomical photography, with
special reference to recent picture
studies of Mars, will be the topic of
j. E. Willis of the Naval Observatory,
in the broadcast Cameras in Ac-
ton tonight at GAS o'clock over
Station WRC.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Dunziiq
Continued From First Page)

withdrawn charging they were him
dered in their work. The effect was
to deprive the firm of duty-free ex-
ports to Poland.
Nazi leaders in Danzig called 1t
IAN attack on Danzigs vital neces-
sites and declared the Free City
might disregard her customs union
with Poland and direct her trade TO
thu Carrnap market -
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Danzig theoretically is a demilitar-
lied zone and under the economic
jurisdiction of Poland, and there
fore there ought not to be any use
for spies.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

No
L 85 Kociusko Miss
No
Viclsburg 1912 Randolph ST.
-
L. T. l. Old Vcks
Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Lodges That Represented In Grand
Lodge with 500 For Linen Shower
For Afr0-Anerican Sons e Daugh-
tiers Hospital

Zion Field No. 321 Darlove. Miss, Frozena Miles, F
S. 81 co; Little Rock No $50, Annie Lindsey. f. s. 9loo
bard F. S. ST co. Garden Of Eden No. 1V11. Louise Rob
;nson F. S. $780, Bunker Hill No ia, Rachel Boyd r
S. 81 O0 Little Dock No $50 Annie Lindsel F. s. Sl0o
Spring Valley No 453, Lette Rucker f S, Sl00 Sweet
Canaan No 40 NJ J. Kmbrough, f. s.. sl00; Hamilton
Grove No. 1898 Robert Brown, F. S. $100 Mt. Arle
No. $780, Isabella Turner F. s., $100; Greenwood, NO
1741 Bessie Edward F. S. S100; East Side. No. 1919, A
L. Nav F. S. 81 90; Angulla, No. g. Sylvia Perkins, f.
s., $780, Lambert No. 54l, Clara Jones' f. 5, $l.oO;
Monticello No I'll Maggie Lee Peyt0n, +. 5. Sl.0O;
Brookhaven No 1888 NJ Dixon, f. s. $109; Fern Chapel
No 1888 Lucille A. Thompson. F. s., $780, Mt. Pisgah,
No 1874 s. E. Crawford, F. S.. $1.00; Mt. Zion, No. 1906
Katie Jones' F. s., $10O; New Zion No. 243 Maggie Grit
fin F. S.. $780, Inverness Star No. SOL Rev. Lewis
Owen F. S., $780, Sunshine, No. 423, Emma House, F.
s. 81 OO Progressive, No $50, f. A. Jordan F. S., $100
Spring Field, No. 1886 Della Miller F. s., $100; Strang
ar Home No 1908, r. A. Loving f. s., $100; Fitzhugh
No. 1919 Mary Jefferson F. S., $1.00: Poplar Spring
No. 346 Virginia Adams, F. S.. $100; Rocky Spring No
1888 d. E. Frazier $l.00; st. Peter No. 1876 Evelyn
Tins, F. s., 500; GreenVlle No. 35, Beatrice Jack
son, F. S., $500: Hattiesburg. No PIP, JAMIE String
r, F. s.. 800.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Supreme Vice-PreSident's Itinerary
|. E. EDWARDS

Sept l3-St Mary Ruleville, Amos Glenn F. S.
Sept 14-Moorhead, Moorhead, Mr.. E. c. Mullln,
F. S.
Sept. 15-Farrell Farrell Mr.. F. L. Coleman, f. s.
Sept 17-Lambert Lambert, Mrs Clara Jones, r. )
Sept 18-Litte Rock Percy Mrs. Annie Lindsey, F.
Sept lafayette, Fayette Mrs Eva Bingham, F. S.
Sept. 21-Lorman, Lorman, Mr.. Daniel Iced, F. S.
Sept. 22-Old Bethlehem Doddsve, Mrs. Alma
Watts, F. S.
Sept 24-Grace Ruleville Mr. Lee Seals. F. S.
Sept. 25-Lee Chapel, Phillips, Mrs. Lille Ambrose,
Sept. 26-Morning STAR Beulah, Mrs L. A. McEach-
ems F. S.
Sept. 27-White STAR Charleston, Mrs. Grant Thomp-
son. F. s.
Sept. 28-Krenada, Grenada, Mrs. M. j. Harvey, F. s.
Sept. 29-Ney Jerusalem, Drew, Mrs Essie Brown
Oct Progress Alderman, Mrs. Mile Miller F. S.
Oct. B. 4, 5-Louisville Community Lodges.
Oct 6--Morgan City, Morgan City, Mr.. Lanier Stead
way, F. S.
Oct 11-Sunshne Clarksdale Mrs Emma House. F
The above is part of my September and October
itinerary that has been fully approved to date will
hold installations and public membership drives at each
point request that each point have local program and
banquet All ladies of the lodges dress white Our ex
panson program in full swing and each point must
operate with me in writing at least Is adult men,
bers At each point every member must bring member tt
join No slackers wanted Spread the neys and tell the
world that EDWARDS, the man that never sleeps is
coming your way. Other lodges desiring my service can
write at Mound Bayou Miss. Box 65.
Fraternally yours
l. E. EDWARDS,