davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Trouble in Sundoun" Exciting Story!


told you these westerns edgng the big show
down Hollywood and just to prove call your attention
to Trouble In SHUTDOWN the feature attraction at Mike
Barovics Riviera theater
Here is erciting story 0eU told By headed By
George OBrteH, Ray Whitney, Chill Wills and Ward Bond
The one comdn in the production Rosand Keith chose
part small Consequently her rather placid indif
ference IN the face Of disaster has little bearing the enjoy
ment you cW experience By cdtchng this fdSt-moUinq
drama OF life IN It's oorking clothes in the little oestern torn
of "SundoWn"
The story has bit of everything too much gunpay
the climax which will wipe your
Sharing the bill with Trouble In Shutdown" is drama
Titled boy Slaves starring pretty Anne Shirley and half
dozen juvenile actors whose work in this production will
put to shame that of of their older brothers who call
themselves Hollywood big shots Foureenyear-o Roger
Daniel displays real talent this picture than Jack
Benny will give out he keeps trying make pictures
for another hundred years.
Consequently should consider the neac bill at the Ririera
first class entertainment program you W enjoy
Oh yes almost forgot to mention the brief but inter-
estng pictures of the LousRoper shall we
fight, held recently in Los Angeles.
After viewing his feeble efforts satisfied that this
Roper actually his to the movies and that
his appearance ring with Louis just coincidence
and had no relation to any persons living or dead!
Just a0hy folks wU lay real dough on the line for such
miscarriage of athletic competition than under
stand when they the thing at any slaughter
house and not hare to pay cent
Operation a Success!
Ellen Dragovich operated at ST Joseph hospital
yesterday for throat ament and reported to be in salts
factory condition She is cashier at the Blue Mouse theaer
and was taken i'll quite suddenly.
Not A Chance!
long time ago the motion picture studios figured out
keep off the aw suit detOur regards the of
telephone numbers automobile license numbers and
street addresses which they obliged in pictures
Most studios obtain authority from a large number Of
their employees to their IN stories When you hear
detectve referring to that murderer Joe Zilchworh
you may be there a aw-abidng Joe Zachworh on the
studio payroll IN whch If your happens to be
Joe ZachWorth, you can't collect damages.
Telephone numbers and automobile license plates
bought outright for in pictures. Street addresses
carefully checked to be that they nonexsen You
will movie gangsters car bearing the license
number of of Hollywoods leading citizens.
Remembered!
which given May Robson her 18th birthday
gifts by Jack Warner diamond
ring diamond anniversary and the other film reel
all the highighs of her successes
Broadway" produced 1881 1t
tanned scenes from all pictures including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

Maurice Gustave Gamelin, Frances
famed strategist Thus the two allies at
the very beginning of the war have
achieved unity of command which was
not established in the World War until
after three years of fighting had con-
WINGED them of its necessity. In SINH
lar manner, it is understood that French
naval forces are operating under the
control of the British Admiralty.
With thousands of troops deployed
along Germany's western border, Gen.
Gamelin last week made three
major thrusts into
Fierce Bottle Reich territory. The
Is Launched spearhead of his at
tack was directed at
the rich German coal fields around Saar-
bruecken where the allied forces filled
out a large salient of German territory
which dips into France. The invaders
now are advancing northward between
the Saar and Blies Rivers, pushing on
toward Sarreguemines.
Meanwhile, a second major advance
has been made by the British-French
armies farther north on front OF ap-
proximately 100 miles running from
Apach to the forest of Forbach. Accord
ing to allied statements this advance
has penetrated between u and IS miles
into German territory.
The third allied advance has been
made along a small sector between Wis
sembourg and Lauterbourg. According
to the latest reports the Germans are
counter attacking in this area, the spear
head of their drive being directed toward
the Mundat forest north of Wissembourg
a small town II miles north of Lauterbourg
where the French Maginot line joys from
it's east-west course to the south to follow
the Rhine River.
Yesterday the dispatches told of the
opening of a great battle along a 40
mile front. with hundreds of thousands
of men engaged.
OF historical interest is the fact that
some of the bloodiest fighting of the
Franco russian War 10 years ago &C.
Cured in this area. One of the decisive
battles of that war was fought around
Wissembourg, where the French were
thrown back toward Metz.
Viewing the French operations broadly,
military observers believed that their
earlier efforts were directed toward mop
ping up" German advance posts and
massing artillery for major assault on
the Siegfried Line within a week or two
in the hope that Germany will be forced
to divert large part of its army from
hard-pressed Poland.
German troops were reported to be
destroying all highways and bridges in
the territory through which they are re-
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Review Of the High Lights Of the Second Week Of Euope Wa

ace Of Hitlerism has been finally re-
moved"
Anthony Eden, former foreign min
lister and now again British cabinet
member, spoke in similar vein in Com
mons, declaring that Britain's conscience
was clear, its memory long and it's deter
mination fixed to rid the world of Hit
lerism and all that Hitlerism implies"
The government announced that its
economic and military planning was
being made on the basis of three-year
war.
Meantime, the partial mobilization of
Russia's armed forces and the despatch
of large numbers of Soviet troops to the
Polish border aroused world speculation
as to mighty Russias intentions. Spokes-
men in Moscow insisted that the gov
ernments only con-
Russion Moves Germ was the pres
Ax AI.. ervation of its neu-
trality and territorial
integrity. But, fear spread in the Baltic
states that Moscow and Berlin were
planning new division of Eastern Eu-
rope between them. Gen. Goering, in
his speech, limited at close collaboration
between Germany and Russia, which
recently signed a non-aggression pact,
saying:
'If you do not believe that we have
raw materials, you must agree that the
Russians do have them. We will have
our own Nazi-ism and the Russians their
Bolshevism, but we are both peoples who
want peace and we are not going to be
so silly as to smash each others heads
for Britain"
This last remark was reminiscent of
a recent speech before the Soviet Parlia-
ment by Joseph Stain.
Meanwhile word was received of
truce on the Manchoukuo-Outer Mon
golian frontier, and possibility was seen
of broadening Of the totalitarian axis.
The French cabinet was revised last
week, Premier Edouard Daladier taking
over the foreign Office from Georges Bon
net. He previously had taken over the
duties of war minister. M. Bonnet be-
came minister of justice, replacing Paul
Marchandeau, who resigned Two new
Offices were created-a ministry of block
ade and ministry of munitions.
The Supreme War Council Of the
Western Allies held its first meeting
last week-"somewhere in France" Mr..
Chamberlain flew to France secretly to
attend it.
Great Britain called up its second
batch of conscripts and Commons passed
bill establishing wartime control of
employment.
Hungary denounced the Tianon treaty
and refused to proclaim its neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
War Of Words

Any hope that the German government
and people may have cherished that the
present war would end and peace be
made on Adolf Hitler's terms once
Poland was conquered was thoroughly
dissipated last week after an exchange
of remarks between Gen. Goering and
Mr.. Chamberlain. Each addressed q
domestic audience, but their words were
pointedly aimed at each other.
I'VE can hope" Gen. Goering said,
that IA days after the beginning of this
fight Gin Poland it will practically be
ended. The last cleansing will have
been accomplished in less than four
weeks"
Germany's No. 2 Nazi then went on
to say that Germany
Goerinq SCOTS planned to fight on
A. Rr;+;.h only one front-the
Polish-and that "the
Britains know that, and that is why their
desire to fight does not seem to be too
great" Declaring that 1--WE violated no
rights of Britain" Gen. Goering charged
the British with interfering in situa-
ton where they had no legitimate in
terest. He went out of his way to extend
an olive branch to the French, explain
ing that Germany had no quarrel with
the country across the Rhine.
The general boosted of Germany's
impregnability and scoffed at the idea
that the Reich could be starved into de-
feat by British blockade.
"Only America remains for Britain"
he said. But look at our trade figures.
We can get along without America"
London's reply was prompt. Speaking
before the House of Commons on Tues
day, the British Prime Minister said:
1.-THE people of France and the people
of Great Britain
Chamberlain Says are alike deter
Hitler Must Go mined not only to
honor to the full
their obligations to Poland, but also to
put an end once for all to the intolerable
strain of living under the perpetual
threat Of Mani aggression
"xheeo san b no poaa1ynU ~ ms0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Survey of All the Fronts

Vigorous the
O
throw Gordon of steel around War
Marshal Maurice Gus
the seged Line penetrating
into
allied approached the
OF some OF
Germanys
country was
a
meet Septem
not
believed likely that 1t Will
of allies
mother country Great Britain
giving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

destroyed an unnamed number of Polish
war vessels lying in the harbor of
Husternest.
An explosion aboard the French mine
layer Pluton at an undisclosed port is re-
ported to have killed 100 men.
Although British losses at sea were
much greater than those of its enemy,
the British admiralty proclaimed that
Britain again was filling its traditional
role as mistress of the seas"
German commerce, the admiralty said,
has been swept from the oceans while
British sea communications are continu-
ing without serious interruptions"
Berlin replied to Great Britain's rigid
blockade by similar move against the
allies, charging that London had violated
international law by including in its list
of contraband articles which were not
legitimately in that category and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
War in the Air

Gen. Hermann Goering's famous air
fleet rained death on Warsaw last week
as the air arm co-operated with land
forces in the drive on the Polish capital.
However, there we're no outstanding
aerial exploits like the British raid on
Wilhelmshaven during the first week of
the war.
Thus far neither Berlin, Paris nor
London has been bombed, as it was gen.
orally believed that they might be. APP
parently each side realizes that such
action would pro-
London, Poris and woke retaliation by
p.xy;. e,.~od the enemy. The
British have con-
tinued their propaganda bombing" in
Germany, seeking by pamphlets dropped
from the planes to convince the German
people that they can have peace merely
by overthrowing the Nazi government of
Adolf Hitler.
German reconnaissance flights over
France sent Parisians scurrying for
bomb proof shelters, but no bombs have
been dropped by the invaders except in
the area of military operations along
the Western front.
In Poland, however, the Germans
launched frank policy of unrestricted
aerial warfare, which was reported to the
State Department by American Ambas-
sador Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, whose
|. own villa near Warsaw had been blasted
by German bombs. He said that it was
his opinion that the Germans ARE TAX
ing advantage of every opportunity for
bombing without regard to the danger
to the civilian population which may De
involved" The Ambassador listed q
series of incidents In which civilians had
been bombed even when they were not in
the vicinity of any military objective. At
the beginning of the war the German
government assured President Roose-
welt, in response to an appeal by him,
that the Reich air force would not bomb
non-military detectives so long as the
enemy refrained from doing this. De-
| spite this, however, German officials ad-
mitted this week that
Nozis Extend they had adopted a
p.,.k;,, pI,n. policy of unrestrict-
ed bombing. They
justified air attacks on undefended Po-
lish towns by charging that Polish CT
villains were sniping at German troops
in violation of international law.
Immediate reaction in London was q
statement by Foreign Minister Viscount
Halifax in the House II Lords indi-
| eating that the British uaasht reply "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
War on Lund

Despite the theories advanced by some
military experts before the beginning of
the present war that modern conflict
would be fought almost entirely in the
air. the military moves of last week in
dictate that staff officers still believe that
conflicts are won or lost on the ground.
Both in Poland and on the western
front ground forces were deployed in
major movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Over Here

President Roosevelt last week issued
his long expected summons to Congress
to meet in extraordinary session next
Thursday to revise the Neutrality Act,
probably to permit warning European ma
tons to buy munitions here on cash
and carry" basis.
There is every prospect of bitter fight
in Congress over this legislation, which
such outstanding isolationists as Sem
ators Borah and Nye have announced
that they will oppose. The administra-
ton, however feels confident that 1t has
the necessary votes to carry its program
through Congress.
Chairman Bloom of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee announced that he
had polled 63 House Democrats who
voted against amendment of the Neu-
trality Act at the last session.
OF these, he said, 80 now are willing
to reverse their previous vote. A switch
of only 81 votes would be necessary to
reverse the Houses 214-to-173 vote
against changing the present Neutrality
Act.
Following Canada's declaration of war
against Germany, the President extended
to that country the application of the
Neutrality Act to exports of munitions.
In significant press conference state
ment the President reaffirmed Americas
intention to uphold the Monroe Doc
trine and indicated that he would con-
slider violation of
President Stresses Canadian terri
Monroe Doctrine tory by alien
forces as a chal-
lenge to the United States German
newspapers Immediately attacked the
President as being unfair"
Thousands of American citizens who
had been in Europe when the war broke
out returned to the United States last
week. All ships from Europe were
crowded, many passengers sleeping on
cots set up in the public rooms of vessels
Yesterday the British liner Aquitania
arrived at New York with 1925 pas
sengers, of whom $50 were Americans.
The Aquitania is the first armed mer-
chairman to reach here since the war
started.
In an attempt to end speculation and
profiteering in sugar the President last
week lifted the quota restrictions on i'm
ports from Cuba.
Financial papers reported a brisk
pickup in business as the result of pros
pective war trade and the advertising
columns of newspapers again were filed
with offers of jobs
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
sued a significant statement warning
European powers that the United States
reserved all its neutral rights under in
ternational law and
v. 5. Reserves would take such
Neutral Rights measures as seemed
prudent and prac-
tical" to protect them.
His statement was made just after the
German announcement of its submarine
blockade of Great Britain and after the
State Department had received report
that an American freighter had been
stopped and searched by German
submarine.
Even more pointedly, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles Edison warned
that if any submarine of belngerent
power attacked an American ship, it
would be taking long chance"
Col. Charles Lindbergh, in rare radio
address, appealed to America to stay out
of Europes war He said fight for
democracy ABROAD might mean losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
The Western Front

The arrival of the British Army in
France was officially announced in Lon
don last week. Under the direct COM
mand of Viscount Gort, British troops
will function in close cooperation with
the French, under the leadership Of Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

score were British, French, German,
2 Dutch, l Greek, Belgian and 1 Fin
nish. All the British
British Shipping ships were sunk by
e,ee... I..... torpedoes discharged
by submarines. Three
of the German vessels struck mines, while
three more were destroyed by running
aground on Norwegian shoals.
In addition, the Germans claim to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
War at Sea

Reminiscent of World War days was
the campaign by German submarines
against allied shipping and the blockade
OF German ports by the British Navy.
BY the end of the week more than 80
ships of total of more than 100000 tons
had been sunk and the death toll at sea
stood at $780, OF these, more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

German progress mus jar III
Poland. Horizontal lines indicate
area seized during first week OF
War. Vertical lines designate that
seized during past week. Zdles-
cscsyki, lo,Der right, is the little
D,lldge on the Polish -Rumdntdn
frontier ,ohere the American En-
baSsy has taken refuge.
Germany was forced to adopt the policy
Of IAN eye for an eye
A German spokesman, when asked if
the Reich's submarines would sink neu-
trail vessels caught trying to run contra
band into British or French ports, said
that Germany would follow the gen.
orally recognized principles of inter
national law. He explained that if it
were impossible to take such ships into
German ports. they would be sunk.
Meanwhile, the disappearance of Ger
many's s20,000,000 luxury liner Bremen,
after leaving New York Harbor more
than two weeks ago, continued to be the
wars outstanding sea mystery. There
were reports that the ship had entered
an Italian harbor and was now flying an
Italian flag, but these were promptly de-
MED in Rome. Another report said that
the Bremen had reached the far north
ern Russian port of Marmansk, but
this was not officially confirmed. Still
another report, based on a cryptic re-
mark by the German Ambassador to
Russia, was that the liner has been cap
tured by Britain.
The British, profiting by the lesson
they learned during the World War,
established a convoy system to protect
their merchant shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

kind to Germany's unrestricted bombing.
A few hours later, however, Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain told Commons
that Britain would keep its pledge to
President Roosevelt and refrain from
such bombing regardless of the enemy's
action. He explained that the British
did not want to take any action that
would ALLEVIATE the sympathy of neutral
nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-09

one one mat occurs in people Of middle
ase, and is due to little overgrowths
a. 'ne edges Of the bones.
!, But this is by no means the only
T T1.i OF arthritis. The review Of the
s ~ul'T or, Committee of the Ameri-
T ysI rheumatism Association, pub
I ISaed in February, 1887, lists IS
m muus OF arthritis. Next year there
Census.
Impossible to List
h,; 10 write of all of them in the
s ~l,el space Of this article is impos-
r rit;es There is the psoriasis arth-
tisS S group, the "allergic arthri-
r rt group, the "ductless gland arth-
mcn a group, and others with even
10 , a. awful names. l am not going
| b aescflhe them, not only because
no n"ye not enough space at my dis
~OSal' but also because l strongly
suspect they don't exist.
nr llernaps all of my readers do not
ma relstand exactly how a great
T or y, medical discoveries are made.
a vo ',.elr benefit let me explain that
ats sJung man who has just gradu-
nite a from medical school and hos
pr@ "' often finds himself with a
MAI ma" deal of time on his hands. He
prnvs Nc member of a research
pr sop' or ne may be starting in
casa ~e' &c by himself, but in either
tbat II IN the course of time he finds
"disco ~ would be good thing if he
'ered" something. It makes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

When West led the spade O, South
counted four sure tricks outside of
diamonds, so that he needed five in
tnat suit. Weighing Vests bidding,
ne decided the latter had four-card
suits in hearts and clubs, with five
Spades so was void in diamonds.
He therefore placed all five missing
diamonds with East, and then fig
ured out a possible way to thwart
that distribution.
Knowing East for an impetuous
player, South took the first trick in
his own hand, then led the diamond
8 and, when West discarded a club
ne finessed the 8. East took it with
his 10, returned a spade to the A.
South overlook the diamond K and
ran his game. If East had figured
a bit. he would have let the diamond
8 win, would thus have held the de-
clarcr to four tricks in the suit and
would have set the contract.
Ton,oTTO,V's Prc1lc,a
a ATS
% A K 1912
O 10
=, K "a
~ None -
q Q953 g ~ > o . z
D o. W E
$50 . -
y 1865 - ." " . D &
A 10964
y S64
o AK74
- A
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
What would you consider the best
bidding of this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-09

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
leaders,. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For .I any one pamphlet desired; send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care OF TINS paper.
;n~ piet'. indigestion and CONSTIPATION.
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
;nC'' instructions for the Treatment OF
D;abetes". Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-09
No EXCUSE

TRAPS ARE LAID for the I'M
wary by many keen players, in both
the bidding and the play. Mostly
they depend for their success on the
fact that certain information is
hidden from the view Of the one be-
Ing ambushed. But occasionally an
effort is to provoke a player to care
leSsness by tempting him to make
certain bid or play through force
Of habit, or through a tendency to
act quickly without adequate con-
sideration. If you fall for that sort
Of trap, you have no excuse which
will stand up bravcly in the post
norton with your partner.