davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Guard Y. 5. Morale
As Well as Defenses,
McNutt Counse|s
America Seen as
Recovery NUCLEUS
After HostiIities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. l1.-Paul '.
McNutt, Federal security admin.
istrator, believes America must look
to its morale as well as its guns to
meet unpredictable events which
may stem from Europe's conflict.
The administrator, speaking at
Armistice Day services conducted
last night by the Cook County
Council Of the American Legion,
said:
Our own business is not merely
to strengthen our external defenses
to meet the worst possible outcome
OF the present war. It is also to
build up our internal physical con-
dition and our morale so that no
disaster can drive us to panic and
internal collapse"
He said a year might find Amer
lea isolated in ring of hostile
air and naval bases" Europe con-
tinuing her conflict, or a new peace
followed by economic collapse and
by the certainty of future wars"
AT the worse" he added, North
America may be left as the only
remnant of civilization. At best,
North America must be the sound
nucleus for world recovery after the
present cataclysm is over. That 10
our business and mindihg it Sue
cessfully will be craftsmanship that
will color the history Of the next
thousand years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Jopon to Reclaim
Old Newspapers
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18TH
Enterprises, Inc, announced TODAY
an Acknowledgements syndicate
had purchased rights for use of the
F. w. Hochstetter waste paper re-
claiming process in China, Japan
and Manchukuo. The process is de-
signed to turn old newspapers into
fresh newsprint
The announcement said Grove
Sims. now Of Pasadena, Calf, but
for Is years resident of the Orient
had signed contract with TIL En-
terprises as a representative of him
self and associated.
Mr.. Hochstetter would not disclose
the purchase price. but said the
Sims syndicate, which he reported
controlled the japanese paper man
ufacturing business, had bought "a
million-do process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

dox Church, Eighth and L streets,
at the II O'Clock service. under
auspices Of the American Veterans
of Hellenic Descent. The congrega-
ton is to proceed in a body by buses
and automobile, with police escort,
to the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington National Gene
terry for memorial services at 100
pm.
Another delegation to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier tomorrow
afternoon will be that Of the Lack
awanna Railroad Post, No. 3725, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, from Pater-
son, N. j.
Pledges to take the lead in efforts
to keep America out of war were
made by commanders of the four
leading World War veterans organ
izations yesterday at luncheon of
the Military Order of the World
War.
The speakers were: Otis N. Brown,
national commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Mr.. Kelly, 1t.
Comdr. Charles A. Mills, commander
of the Military Order of the World
War, and Lewis j. Murphy, national
commander of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans.
Comdr. Mills and Mr.. Brown urged
that the United States build two
ocean" Navy as the best means of
assuring peace, and Mr.. Kelly called
on the Unit States to keep out OF
Europe's troubles. The latter speaker
declared that Americas chief need
was a revival of patriotism.
Mr.. Murphy said the members OF
his order do not want to see oul
sons sacrificed unless it is absolutely
necessary to preserve our ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Zinc Strike Averted
In U. S. Steel Plant

BY the Associated Press.
DONORA, Pa, Nov. 11.-An agree
ment to settle wage demands through
arbitration today averted q possible
strike of 800 workers in the zinc
plant Of American Steel g. Wire Co.,
U. s. Steel subsidiary.
C. I. O. union members approved
q proposal to leave final decision on
their demands for Is per cent pay
boost up to their chieftain, Philip
Murray, and U. s. Steel's president,
Benjamin F. Fairless. The decision
of Murray and Fairless will be final
and retroactive.
The steel workers Organizing Com
mittee local at Donora, had voted
to strike last midnight If demarSs
were not met. The arbitration
agreement was announced q few
hours before the deadline by Joe
Campo, member Of the unions Wage
Negotiating Committee. He said the
plan had been proposed earlier at .
meeting Of company representatives
In Pittsburgh and brought hsre foe
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
District War Dead
Honored in Rites
Al Memorial
Forty and Eight Society
Veterans Conduct West
Potomac Park Service

With their colors unfurled in bright
autumn sunshine, veterans of the
Forty and Eight Society gathered at
the Memorial to District World War
Dead in West Potomac Park at $50
o'clock this morning to honor de-
parted comrades and to celebrate
Armistice Day.
Fred Fraser, past national COM
mander of the organization, spoke
briefly, asserting that it Is the duty
of veterans to preach true patriotism
and to do everything possible to
preserve peace.
If there must be wal" he said, "let
it's battles be fought as far away from
our homes as possible-let the fight
ing take place on the other side Of
the ocean,"
Mr.. Fraser criticized merchants
and forgetful citizens for conducting
business on Armistice DAY. legally
proclaimed national holiday.
Special guests at the service were
Frank B. Moves, president Of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., leader
in the citizens movement which
made erection of the District War
Memorial possible; and Frederick H.
Brooke, architect who designed the
memorial, and Mrs. Brooke.
The wreath was placed on the
monument by c. Cassard Schroth,
grand chef passe de gare of Grande
Voiture l74 of the Forty and Eight.
Henry S. Heime offered the invo-
cation, and flag bearers we're Har-
old Britain and Howell OBrien.
At pm. today the goth Division
Association was scheduled to lead
several veterans and patriotic Or
CARNATIONS In other ceremonies at
the Memorial to District World War
Dead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

He Is not dead, ever can be so;
He lues In a ao'stte sepulcher God made
Within our hearts: It's ,ottteness shall not fade.
But shine forever NTH a hallo,oed glo,0.
For he Is every man-au men KNOB
He IS ourselues withdrawn into the shade:
Feel no1D his hand upon your shoulder laid:
Hark to hts braue uoice, speaking soft and lou:
"Some laugh at me! .Ho1or's an empty phrase
They say; then add, You 10ere the aoitless tool
OF those 1oho ,oanted 1Dar, because yar pays!
You soere no hero; you ,oere just a toolr
"A fool? Well, honor liues today, and truth;
And decency, and mercy, and good 1oi;
And 1uomanhood, and paliant, fearless youth:
These things died for, and Mould fight for still!
"See hon. the flag flies, proudly and unturled!
Gaze my sentry, steadtast, loyal true!
See hoto the sun flames In the brilliant blue:
Gods changeless symbol in a troubled oorld!
And this tell you no,o and for all time:
Compassion makes the humblest heart subltmel
H. P. STODDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
men there Is little that can be done
about Europe's particular type Of
war disease"
Walter Reed Services.

about Europe's particular type Of
war disease"
Walter Reed Services.
Other morning programs included
services by the Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80, of the Legion at Walter Reed
Hospital, and visit to Arlington
National Cemetery by delegations
from the Alexandria (Va) Post, No.
"a, American Legion, and the Russell
Mitchell Post, No. 600, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. ..-
Comdr. Kelly was to speak at
Legion luncheon meeting at
Gadsby's Tavern. Alexandria, and
Legion reception is scheduled
for the same place at 8 pm. The
Alexandria Veterans Of Foreign
Wars celebration is to conclude with
q banquet and dance at the George
Mason Hotel, beginning at 7 pm.
Speakers will be Representative
Martin F. Smith Of the State of
Washington and Senator Lundeen of
Minnesota.
Banks, Government departments.
the public libraries and many gro
Gerry stores in the city were closed
throughout the day, although de-
livery and collection service was
maintained by the post Office.
Tonight's activities will be climaxed
by the Armistice Day ball of the
District Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at the Willard Hotel.
Patrons include Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau,
Secretary of War and Mrs. Wood
ring and Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins.
Representative Charles A. Plum
ley of Vermont, will speak on q
program at the Jewish Community
Center tonight, beginning at $3.50.
The musical program is to include
selections by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra. {
The Goodwill Industries Boys
Club will conduct an Armistice pro-
gram at 8 pm. at 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
VCVCA dAAo, CAAPAOyCS VI tkAC ouIcAu
Of Internal Revenue and guests
were expected to join the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue Post, No. 80,
American Legion, in fiesta and
tea dance at the Hayloft, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV, from
1870 to 8 pm.
American War Mothers held an
open observance of the occasion OH
the east front of the Capitol at II
am.
Tomorrow morning. on invitation
Of the rector, the Rev. Howard s.
Wilkinson, Gen. Frank T. Hines, adj
ministrator of veterans affairs, will
occupy the pulpit of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, the church of
President Roosevelt.
Brig. Gen. w. E. Shedd, jr., as
sistant Army chief Of staff, is to
address veterans and the eougrsSs.
ton Of the Dc. eophia Greek 09tho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Food for THOUGHT

SOMERSET, Pa, Nov. II R.-
Orville McCort must serve 100 days
in county jail for shooting a deer
out of season-but he enjoyed some
consolation.
Game officials turned the venison
over to the Jail warden and 1t was
served at the first Jail dinner of the
28-year-old Webster Springs, w. Va,
hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Roosevelt Pleads
For Lasting Peace
In Y. N. !. Talk
Address TeIephoned
To Lexington for
Centennial Rights

Concentrating the Tooth ami
versary of the founding of Virginia
Military Institute, President Roose-
welt pleaded today for a new peace,
founded on security of national
strength and international under
standing.
His plea was addressed to the
anniversary ceremony by telephone
from the White House to Lexing-
ton, Va.
Noting that the institute holds an
immortal place in the military his
tory OF the Nation, Mr.. Roosevelt
took occasion to emphasize peace
rather than war in his address.
There is nothing inconsistent"
he said, 'in saying a word about
peace at this anniversary of a great
school of arms. In our history, the
two have always had a connection.
We have never had the illusion that
peace and freedom could be based
on weakness.
Peace Is Aim Of Arms.
jackson and Lee, famous for their
military courage, never lost sight of
the fact that the only legitimate aim
OF armed force was to restore civil
peace, in which armed force would
no longer be needed.
THE only object of arms is to
bring about a condition in which
quiet peace under liberty can endure.
1t is fitting to remember this today.
In this season we have been used
to celebrating the anniversary of the
armistice of the World War. Now
we need new and better peace:
A peace which shall cause men at
length to lay down weapons of
hatred which have been used to
divide them; and to forego purpose
less ambitions which have created
fear-ambitions which in the long
run serve no useful end. We seek a
language in which neighbor can talk
to neighbOr; in which men can talk
to men; and by which the common
and homely and human instincA
which are found everywhere may
reach expression through the elimi-
nation of fear.
Lee Buried at Lexington.
II have sought still seek-in
all simplicity, to try to find the road
toward this peace. 1t must be the
goal not only of men trained to
arms, but of all of us everywhere,
whose dearest desire is a quiet peace
under liberty"
Gen. Stonewall Jackson of Civil
War fame was graduate of v. MI,
while Gen. Robert E. Lee, Confed-
crate commander in chief, is buried
at Lexington.
The President expressed deep re-
greet that he was unable to attend
the Lexington ceremonies in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Armistice
Continued From First Page.)

tomb shortly after 10 am by Col.
Thomas F. Carlin, State deputy of
the Knights of Columbus, represent
ing membership of more than
100000. A prayer for peace, which
Supreme knight Francis T. Mat
theWs asked all chapters of the
order to offer, was pronounced by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene j.
Connolly, pastor of st. Peters
Church and chaplain for the Dis
trict.
And earlier still. veterans of the
Yankee Division had deposited a
wreath on the tomb, and a memo
rial headstone to the memory of
Mai. Gen. Clarence Ransom Ed
wards. commander of the division
during the World War. was dedi-
Gated. Representative John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, spoke at
the rites, to which Governors and
congressional representatives of New
England States we're invited.
Another carry morning event at
the Arlington National Cemetery
was placement of wreath on
the grave of James T. Brady,
former department Legion COM
mander, by members of the Ma
tional Cathedral Post, the depart
ment commander and his stan and
the Legion Guard of Honor.
Barnett Broughton of Mckinley
High School, cadet colonel of the
R. o. T. c. of white high schools
Of the District, placed a wreath on
the Unknown Soldiers Tomb on be-
half of the Districts cadets IN a
brief informal ceremony at $50
am. today.
Seven officially authorized well
1are agencies of the World War were
to join in services at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at pm, with
arrangements under supervision of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. Other participating
agencies were the Y. M. c. A., the
american Library Association, the
jewish Welfare Board, the National
catholic War Council, the Knights
OF Columbus, the Salvation Army
ana the War Camp Community
service. The scheduled speaker
was Mrs. James K. McChntock. Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
EmbezzIer Sentenced
After Guilty PIeu

Justice Peyton Gordon in District
Court yesterday sentenced Ernest
H. Courtney, former employee of the
Paramount Creamery Co., to Is
months to two years for embezzle-
ment and grand larceny. There were
similar sentences in each of two
cases against him, but Justice Cor
don made them concurrent.
Courtney pleaded guilty to taking
various sums of money, fresh eggs
and canned eggs belonging to the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Charles II. Dodd of the Salvation
Army was to give the invocation.
d. A. r. Wreaths to Be Placed.

u. "A. NJ VEcStnS 70 DC XlACcus
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State
regent of the District unit of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, was to represent the national
society in laying a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier this
afternoon, while Mrs. Harry c.
Oberholser, State vice regent, Of
fered a wreath on behalf of the
District Daughters. Other District
D. A.. r. members carried flags in
the ceremonies.
On the District side of the Po-
tomac, World War dead were hon.
ored in a number of services con-
Quoted by patriotic, civic, military
and religious groups.
The District Forty and Eight held
exercises at $50 am. in West Po-
tomac Park at the Memorial to the
District War Dead.
The Twenty-ninth Division As
ISOLATION led several veterans and
patriotic organizations in arrang-
ing early afternoon ceremonies at
the District World War Memorial.
American Legion leaders co-operat-
ed in this ritual, in which repre-
sentatives of organizations from adj
joining States were expected to par
ticipate
Washington Cathedral was to be
the scene of massing of colors
by Legionnaires at o'clock at the
tomb of President Woodrow Wilson,
when the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, was
to deliver the address, and a trib-
ute to women of the World War
by Disabled American Veterans at
4pm.
Second Division Veterans were to
gather at their division memorial
on Constitution avenue at pm.
to hear an address by Admiral Stark,
which was scheduled on the N. B. G.
red network.
Special memorial programs were
scheduled in a number of Washing
ton churches. Perhaps the FIRST
of these was the 8 am. mass in the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton under auspices of the Father
Francis J. Hurney Post, No. 112,
Catholic War Veterans. Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox served as chairman
of the committee which arranged
rites at St. Johns Church, begin
ming at 11:55 am. -.
Speaking before the Henderson
Smith Edwards Legion Post at
Rockville, Md, Senator Edwin c.
johnson of Colorado this morning
asserted that 1T is utter folly to
participate In European wars until
European diplomacy becomes more
honorable than an imperialistic
struggle for commerce and territory
and the spoils Of conquest. Until
our ideals Of equity, justice and CO.
operation are accepted - superior
| to brute force By European Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Leopold Lays Wreath
On UnknownIs Tomb
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.-Cheered
by veterans of the World War, King
Leopold Of the Belgians laid two
wreaths on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier as his nation cele-
brated Armistice Day amid growing
anxiety over the current European
situation.
The King was accompanied to the
tomb by his brother. Prince Charles,
and his son, Prince Baudouin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

The line Drink to me only with
thine eyes" Is to be found in the
works Of an ancient Greek author.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board election will be held on Tuesday, April 4th, 1939, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the pur- pose of electing the following of ficers viz:
 Mayor; three members of the Common Council; City Treasurer City Attorney; City Clerk; and one member of the School Board. Polls will open at 8 am. and close at 6 pm.
 M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
 Publish March "A, 27, 29, 1939
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

Very little could be learned to- day regarding new filings for Mayor and city councilmen, ex- cept that the petitions of Lyle Nevins and Edward Anderson had been filed for councilmen; al so the petition of Amer Rydeen for school board was on file The following petitions to succeed themselves were also filed: Le- roy Sullivan for city attorney; Lee McCloy for city treasurer; M. J. Walsh for City Clerk.
 Tomorrow night (Thursday), March 30 is the last day for fil- ing of petitions for office with the city clerk. No petition has as yet been filed for the office of Mayor. and it is very doubtful if Mayor Polet will run again to succeed himself, due to pressure of business matters.
 The terms of three councilmen are run out and three must be elected to fill out the council. As there will be no paper until Fri day, readers can expect to learn then, who the actual names of candidates for office will be.
 LATER Just before going to press the Nugget office was phon ed that the petition of Mrs. Fred Roberts for the office of Mayor, was being circulated and signed this afternoon. It was also learn ed definitely that Hank" Miller will not be a candidate to suc- ceed himself as councilman or be candidate for Mayor
 LATEST-The petition of Mrs. Fred Roberts, for Mayor, signed by the required number of vot- CTS, was filed about 4:30 pm. with the city clerk. It was also learned that Raymond Jones is circulating a petition for council man.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular Monday lunch con of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce took place at the Nevada Grill Tues day. with Director Thos. Givan as chairman.
 U. s. District Attorney Chas. J. Clasby gave a short talk on Junior Chambers of Commerce, pointing out the fine work done by the Junior Chamber in Fair banks. His opinion was that a similar idea, although worked in the form of a committee of the regular chamber, would be prac- tical here in Nome.
 A preliminary report was heard on relief activities although the full information requested from the Department of Public Vel fare was not yet available.
 Secretary Polet brought up the subject of ''Cooperation within the city" as adopted in the form of publicity campaigns. Chair man Givan directed that the sub ject be turned over to the Pub licity Committee with instruc- tions to report at the next Board meeting. The luncheon was then adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

Proof of Labor Blanks car nQY~ be had at the --ome Nugget ofica rh0s. R. Lyons Ira D. Ort0n
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

away from the social activities of this organization. Some 70 odd people attended and it took six teen tables to accommodate
 Winners of the evening prizes were. Ladies. 1st prize went to Mrs. Ole Hay, 2nd to Mrs. M. J. Walsh, consolation to Mrs. Palm CT.
 For the men, lst prize went to Fred Rohn, End to "Rube'' Cremer, consolation to Jack OLeary.
 Following the card games light refreshments were served. Chair man of social activities Gene IKell. announced that a card party and dance will be given this Saturday night, April lst- All Fools Day, to which an ad- mission charge of 75 cents will be charged. Cards will commence at 9:15, dancing at 11:15. Refresh ments will follow the card gam eS.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

Next Monday evening, April 3rd, the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. l413, will hold nom- nations for officers for the en- suing year. During the past year the membership of the Moose lodge has practically been doub- led thru the efforts of its mem- bers and officers, and is now on the road to a new lease of life. It is to be hoped that large attendance of members will turn out at this next meeting and take a lively interest in limitations as we'll as other lodge activities.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

A semi-public holiday will be observed turnout Alaska tomor- them.
 row-"Seward Day" so named because of the purchase of All aska from Russia which occur red on March 30, 1867 Few if any of the business houses will observe the day it was learned this afternoon. The public schools will both remain open, but will observe the day with appropriate programs. The bank will remain closed as will the Federal offices and the Post Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Noxapaga and Fox Bar with freight this morning. Thence to Bluff and Council with freight and Mir. Glass as a passenger to Council. Returning to Nome, Wien took off for Fairbanks ex- pecting to return here tomorrow with passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

Last Monday night the Pio- neers gave another of their cele- brated Trophy Card Parties fol- lowing the regular business meet ing of the Pioneer Lodge. Though the night was stormy and of bliz gard proportions, it did not have any effect on keeping these sturdy sourdough card players
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

The City Council met in reg ular session last night with May or Alvin Polet presiding. Out side of routine matters of busi- ness nothing happened. except the matter of employing a Public Health nurse, action on same was put over until the election of a new council next month.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
MAIL TONIGHT

The PAA mail plane, piloted by Ralph Savory, is expected to arrive Nome about 5 pm. today from Fairbanks. Besides the mail the plane carries two passengers Curtis and B. Pearson. The plane will probably remain here overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
NEWS ITEMS

Due to the U. S. Radio station at Anchorage being without pow er of any kind yesterday, the Nome Nugget was flooded with telegraphic news today, much to cur relief and satisfaction.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
Meeting Postponed

Public Health Council meeting postponed until "Wednesday i, March 29, 7:30 pm. All members urged to attend. Public cordially invited to attend same at City Hall.
 Chairman H. C Miller
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29
SPORTS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Nome Sports Association at D. m., Thursday, March 30th, at the High School. All members are urged to attend.
 Calvin Pool, President
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-29

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