davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-05
The War Situation

On the eve of his speech to the
German Reichstag in an address
which is expected to launch a,
new and more determined effort
to persuade the allies to abandon
their campaign against Germany,
Chancellor Hitler flew to Warsaw,
today to review triumphantly his
legions which broke the resist
ance of Poland. Germans>pinned
their hopes for. peace on his
speech tomorrow. Page AID,
Italian circles in London were
authority today for an account
of the meeting last Sunday be-
tween Chancellor Hitler and Ital-
ian Foreign Minister Count Ci-
ano, according to which Couns
Ciano told Germany's Fuehrer
that the Rome Berlin axis had
been destroyed by Germany's ac-
ton with Russia in Poland and
its repercussions in the Balkans.
Hitler was said to have demand
ed that italy assume her respon-
sibilities as a member of the axis
and present his peace proposals.
page AID
On the western front the
French Army was reported to
have so strengthened its position
in recent gains at the northwest
ern end of the Maginot line as
to minimize the danger of. Ger
many attempting to turn its left
flank by q thrust through neu-
trail Luxembourg. On the home
front French police were taking
drastic action against Commun-
lists. Premier Daladier recessed
the Chamber of Deputies in Or
Evening star., 1939-10-05

proposal, the New Hampshire Sena-
tor urged the Senate to forget
politics.
challenge any member of the
Senate to point out an objection to
the procedure that is set forth in
my notion he said. Time is of
the essence.
1 make this special plea-that we
have a responsibility to the people
to uphold Secretary Hull in his de-
sire TO get our ships out of the war
zones Immediately.
His hands are now tied. He has
gone as far as he can under the law.
Tor there is no law which now for
bids our vessels from travelling in the
war zones. He needs the legal power
now to forbid these vessels to travel
in the war zones"
Earlier Majority Leader Barklev
and Senator Pittman, Democrat. of
Nevada predicted that the Tobey
motion would be defeated.
The New Hampshire Senator first
advanced his suggestion late yester-
day after Senators Connally, Demo-
crat, of Texas and Vandenberg. Re
publican, of Michigan had spoken
for and against the administration
measure
Motion Declared absurd"
I Senator Pittman said it was per
/ fectly absurd" to divide the bill and
declared that even many opponents
OF repeating the embargo would not
go along with Senator Tobey on
the proposal.
Senator Barkley, who left last
night for the funeral of Senator
Logan, looked for final vote on the
Dill in the third week of debate.
He~said there was a chance Of Il
coming earlier, however, because
most of the longer" speeches we're
out OF the way. Voting on amend
ments may be reached the middle
OF next week, he said
pertinent excerpts from yester-
DAYS barrage of speeches follow:
Senator Vandenberg: The arms
embargo is an indispensable symbol
OF non-lnvolvement in Europe's s
war"
Senator Connally: Keeping the
embargo is helping Hitler. Stain
and all the others spreading fire
and the sword through Europe"
| Senator La Toilette, Progressive.
OF Wisconsin: Once We have taken
sldes through action by our Gov.
ernment IN order to make arms
available to England and France
the pressure will be terrific to get
us into the war"
johnson Sees Lasting Peace,
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
colorado: IF the American people
Will accept the great sacrifice called
1or In the Pittman bill a long and
iastlng peace will be their reward"
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
who advocates lifting the embargo,
said he would offer an amendment
10 eliminate the section forbidding
american ships to visit warning ma
tlons or their possessions. Instead
ne would have Congress declare a
war zone around Europe.
Il don't see why we should let
ships go to Holland and Belgium and
at the same time forbid them to 20
tSee NEUTRALITY, Page AID
(TeIt OF Senator La Follettes
Radio Forum address on Page
AT
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Nye Urges Embargo
Repeal Be Divorced
From Cash-Currv
Present Setup Is Declared
Misleading, Peace Threat;
3O-Doy House Debate Asked

Senator Nye, Republican, Of North Dakota demanded
ooay that the administration agree to divorce proposed
repeal OF the arms embargo from its "casandcarv pro-
gram OF neutrality legislation.
charged are taking the position that" repeal of the
embargo must be effected before other provisions of the
penong neutrality BILL which would restrict the Nations
foreign trade could be enacted ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-10-05
All Local Stations
To Garry HitIer's
Reichstog Talk

Chancellor Adolf Hitler's ad-
dress before the Reichstag to-
morrow will be broadcast in
this country over Nationwide
networks of the three major
broadcasting chains, National.
Columbia and Mutual.
All four local stations-WMAL.
WRC, WJSV and WOL-wjll
carry the German Fuehrer's
speech, which will be heard be-
ginning at 6 am. Eastern stand
ard time.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Runs batted in-Crosetti, Keller, Dickey.
Dahlsren.
Two-base hits-Dahlsren. Keller.
Home run-Dahlgren.
Sacrihce-Pearson.
Double plays-Dickey to Crosetti; Walters
to Myers to Mccormick.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 9; New York. 3.
Bases on balls-Oh Pearson. l.
Strikeouts-By Walters, s; by Pearson, q.
Winning pitcher-Pearson.
Losing pitcher-Walters.
Umpires-Messrs. Reardon IN. L., plate;
Summers a. L.. first base; PinelIi IN.
L.. second base; MCGOWAN "A. L., third
base.
Time-l:2S.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Box Score
CINCINNATI REDS.

2S o 224 II
Bordagaray ran for Lsnbardi In sth.
Gamble batted for Walters In 9th.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cincinnati 900 600 900 o
New York OO3 100 OOx- 4
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

(Tert OF Senator La Follettes
Radio Forum address on Page
A-I7.J
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Weather Forecast

From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details on Page Az
Scattered 70 broken clouds, with slowly
rising temperature tonight: gentle
south and southwest winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 81 at 2 pm;
lowest, At, at 3 am.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
NEW YORK YANKEES.

80 4 8 2 :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
Ceremony Unites
Former kenneWick
Girl to Idaho Man

Miss Marjorie Minert of Spokane
was united in marriage to Kenneth
King Of Wendell, Idaho Sunday
noon in the Central Methodist
church in Spokane. The Rev. G. K.
Mahoney, pastor of the church, and
Rev. Ernest F. Harold, district SUI
perintendent, performed the cere-
mony In the presence of 500 guests.
The bride wore her mothers first
wedding dress with an orchid cor
sage. She was educated in the Ken
newick schools and is a graduate of
Kinman Business university. For
the past five months she has been
secretary in the Central Methodist
church Of Spokane. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. William Rade-
miller Of Pasco.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. King of Wendell, Idaho
and has attended the University Of
Idaho. M ~ -.
The young couple motored to
Pasco for a few days after which
they viii make their home at Wen
dell, Idaho.
Mrs. VIM. Radelmiller and two
sisters, Mrs James Stone Of Ken
newick and Miss Edna Minert Of
Spokane and cousin, Miss Marie
Campbell OF Colvi1le were among
those in attendance at the wedding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

high school. The club has start
ed rehearsing on new numbers for
their spring concert, the date OF
which has not as yet been set. Fol-
lowing the rehearsal Rev. Carl
Lucky gave short talk on the Nor
wegion composer, Edward Grieg.
This is the second Of the series Of
talks which will be given at each
meeting by members Of the club.
Postmaster and Mrs. r. II. Lin
coin left Wednesday for Spokane,
where they will visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Lee Woods
for few days. ... ..
The Rainbow Girls met for their
regular meeting Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
LECTURE GIVEN IN
PASCO ON BIG CRISIS

! A rare opportunity was afford.
ed the citizens of Kennewick or
Monday evening, February 20. at {
pm. DIR. w. M. Landeen deliver.
ed q lecture on How Dictators
Make Crisis" at the Pasco high
school auditorium. This lecture Will
give an account Of the European sit
uation during the Munich Crisis Of
last autumn. DR.. Landeen, former
ly president Of Walla Walla Col
lege, was in Germany, France and
the borders of Czechoslovakia dur
ing those fateful weeks of the
Chamberlain : Hitler negotiations,
and told sof the things he saw
and heard du ring that time. His
lecture summed up his knowledge
Of recent European developments
as he gained 1t through several
visits to Europe during the years
Of Hftler's regime, and through
many years of residence in Sweden
and Switzerland before Hitler,S as
cendary. DR.. Landeen Is much in
demand as lecturer on this subject
among the colleges and universities
of the Northwest, having just re-
Gently appeared before the. student
body of the Ellensburg State Col
lege.
The lecture was sponsored
by the Pasco Kiwanis Club, which
has extended an invitation to the
Kennewick club and all men and
women of these communities who
are interested in the up-to-date
theme which is so much discussed
by the public, and at the conclusion
Of the lecture opportunity was given
for questions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

Following the business ,n,u.s
services were held for Florsna a, y
Dusair and Phyllis Oliver. ' w.
Mrs. Lee Gray and wi,, g.
Washtucna and Mr.. and M, y =
Copeland were Sunday dinn.s s' 4 I
OF Mrs. Laura Anon. Mrs gu, sas''
an aunt Of Mrs. Copeland. ''' !
Entire Nous met at the ho,..
Mrs. G. s. Knowles Tuesdav as .
noon with Mrs. A. T. Bels,, aug
ming high honors and Mrs 5a'
Turner, low for the afternoon y q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
DIS

MIS-. Burdette B0teS entertained
with party Tuesday evening q
her home on the West Highlands II
honor Of Mrs. VIM. Moore,s birth
day anniversary. Chinese check
ers, Hearts and pinochle were en-
joyed by those present. Delicious
refreshments were served by thu
hostess at the close Of the eve.
ming.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis ant
family were Sunday dinner guest.
at the home of their son, Nelson
and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison and
family spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cooper In
Pasco.
Victor Yoshino spent the early
part Of this week in the Pasco hos
pital, suffering with infection in
his knee, due to playing basketball
Guy Morrison made q business
trip to Walla Waiia on Wednesday
Wallace Williams of Yakima was
here on business the first of the
week.
Chris Quasi Of Fort Worden, ar
rived last week for q months visit
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Quasi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lane have
received word from Mrs. George
Lane Of Portland that she is now
working for a government camp at
Mt. Hood.
Mrs. q. A. Quasi and daughter,
Gertrude and sons, Chas and Chris,
Mrs. C. M. williams and two child
rem, Irene and Arthur. Miss Louise
Quasi and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Lane, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Boies
at Finley.
Ed Lape and son, George, were
business visitors in Prosser We'd
nesday.
Several of the winners at the
close Of the Junior Builders con-
test sponsored by vibber- Clifford
Drug Co. were children Of the
Highlands. Lester "Corky" Bishop
was second and Is the proud owner
Of q new radio.
Ira Short and Orval McPheeters
Of Ellensburg were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lape and family.
Roy Woods Of EllenSburg was q
weekend guest at the home Of
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Huntley at
tended the funeral Of q nephew,
Harvey Gimlen, in Pomeroy last
Tuesday. Mrs. Huntley visited with
relatives before returning to her
home Sunday.
Mrs. E.. C. Tweet was hostess at
her home last Thursday to the st.
Paul's Episcopal Guild. Fifteen
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c, Tweet motor
ed to Pul1ma1slast Saturday, where
they pentrs9aturday and Sunday
Win CneU SOnS, JOnn ana lava.
They also had the pleasure Of Wit
Messing the basketball game between
WS.C. and the q. Of w.
Mrs. w. 8. Green assisted by
Mrs. q lAdys Kelso win entertain
Alma Circle ct q 1:30 dessert lunch
con next Monday, February 9th at
the w. 8. Green home. A George
Washington's birthday program win
be given, followed BY cards.
The Highland Woman's Club viii
hold their next regular meeting on
Friday. March srd ct the Highland
Clubhouse. Roll call win b an
swered to sbyraa household hint.
There will be an honorary pro-
gram" given, honoring the charter
members If The cl,,h. HostAesea for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

the day will be Mrs. M. g. Clark
Mrs. r. Lampson, Mrs. L. Brown
and Mrs.. knight. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kels<
were over from Walla Walla Mon.
day to attend the funeral services
of Norman Anglin of Hanford. Mr.
Kelso acted as q pallbearer.
Highlanders: please be reminded
again of the $50 annual George
Washington Birthday dinner Fri
day evening. February oath at the
Highland clubhouse. Each family
is to b ring meat sandwiches fog
their family and two dishes to pass
and pie. A very nice program has
been arranged, including a play,
Dancing will be enjoyed, the lat
ter part of the evening. AL High
landers are welcome and q big
crowd is anticipated.
Mrs. Everett Sundquish and
daughter, Mrs. Leon Prue and baby
daughter, Mary of Bend. Oregon,
oAC 6uCcIo IAAkS WCCh ok VIC iAO2AiC
Of Mrs. Sundquist's sister, Mrs. VIM.
Knight and family.
The Highland Sewing club met
Tuesday; for their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Knight. All members with the ex-
ception OF one, were present. Mrs.
Harvey Ray, Mrs. Sundquist, a sis
ter of Mrs. Knight and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Prue, of Bend, were the
guests Of the club. Ja.rc ~ a
An "old-time dance" sponsored
by the Highland Improvement club
will be. given at the Highland club
house on Wednesday, March /.
Everyone is welcome. The proceeds
will go toward the purchase Of
equipment for the boys athletic
club.
Mrs. H. E. Copeland and Mrs. G.
F. Winkenwerder accompanied Mrs.
N. E. Robbins to Yakima Friday
where they attended Junior Sor-
orsis club meeting and program.
The Schubert club held its regu-
lar rehearsal Tuesday evening at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

FOR SALE-Netted Gem no,..
at 81 per sack. e. p. Story rV s0os
Highlands. o0u1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
womsn's page for the answers.
l. or what country is Cairo
the capital
,. Who was president Of the
L. S. when the first census was
taken.
5. Name the planetoid that
has approached nearest TO the
earth.
4. In medicine. what is the
name Of the turning point in a
disease al which decided
change for the better or the
worse takes place
5. Which state is nicknamed
the Volunteer State
9. What is the unit OF cur
rency in Hawaii?
:. Where are the Chandelier
Islands
s. What is the correct pro-
nuncistion Of the word lyric9
2. What d e 5 eleemOsynsry
mean
10 What is the general name
for all that order OF insects in
Guided in butterflies and moths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

vote; thus giving time for de-
bate and calm consideration.
Our forefathers deliberately. af-
ter four months of debate in the
constitutional convention. re-
fused to adopt democratic
form of government, and the
word is found nowhere in the
document; but they did definite
ly state in article ". section 4,
of the constitution that The
United States shall guarantee to
every state in this Union a re-
publican form of government
Perhaps it is because the ex-
preston so often seen in the pa
pers as, THE democracies of the
world versus relationships or
similar expressions that many
persons believe our form of gov
eminent is different than it is in
truth.
HORACE MANN.
r. +. D.. So. Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
OUR GOVERNMENT

Editor. The Times: | find that
many people who are apparently
well read and educated do not
know that our government is
federal republic and not de-
mocracy.
In a republic such as ours the
people, while ruling. do not rule
directly, as in a pure de-
mocracy. where the people legis-
late by direct vote as was done
in ancient Greece, and in the
New England town meetings.
Our founding fathers estab-
lished a written constitution to
protect not only the individual
and the minority in their life.
liberty and property. but also
protected the ma jority against
its own rashness. haste or emo
tons. In a republic there is rep
resentative government as dis
tinguished from direct action or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Nc Escaping Work

The purge drive or whatever you wish to
call it. against loafing, "laxity whatever you wish
call that is on in Russia.
Yearners after socialist regime may well put aside
any thought that work will be easier under such regime
They argue that rewards will be greater other cond
tons better but the fact remains that you can't duck work
When the Spanish Loyalst side almost collapsed because
Anarchist dock workers wanted shorter hours and pay
Socialists and Communists quickly whipped them into line
When Mexican strikers mperl the national economy by
frequent strikes the eftst for legislation
control them When Russian workers decide to relax
little and gather of the fruits of their revolution by
taking easy they quickly faced with Sahkanovsm
or else"
No country republican fastest socialist, get along
without work No country afford to allow its essential
services be bogged up loafng ackness The world
that way and nobody has yet discovered
get around it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Maj Gen. Henry Arnold is telling congress these days
why the army needs 5000 planes and how they may
be acquired and used.
Twentysix years ago he young lieutenant in the
army signal corps He stationed at College Park Nd
and from there that he took off in of the Wright
brothers flying machines to Ft Myer Va. Washington
D. c. and back to the starting point 1t took him al minutes
to make the 2S-mile journey.
Two propelers in tandem driven by chains and
sprockets similar bicycle equipment Top speed
miles an hour He the Mackay trophy for that flight in
1912 He il again in 1884 when he led army bombers
to Alaska and back-9290 miles He the first aviator to
radio observations of artillery firing He organized the
aviation service in the Canal Zone served in France the
Philippines and many posts in this country.
More than quarter of century of flying experience is
wrapped up in his head whether congress listens to what
he has to say not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
LIGHT
Continued from Page u

and substantial citizens. They
dragged out the debate over
Leader Barkley's protest until
two i'll members-Messrs. King
and interchangeable crawl TO
the Hill. Republican national
headquarters pulled wires from
coast TO coast.
Barkley's comment is -- or
should be-that the senate ought
To be dubbed the Liars club"
He had 80 promises of support
day before the showdown. hut
he got only 46 votes. He looked
like a beaming bridegroom while
the vote was being counted, but
when the result was announced
he gave a Hollywoodish imitation
OF a man left waiting at the
wrong church.
Congressional isolationists are
slowly succumbing to practical
viewpoint. and the sale of planes
to France will probably go
through after protrscted debate.
Technically, Roosevelt has
flouted the spirit of the Neu-
trality Act, although not the let
ter. While denying planes TO
Japan and helium TO Hitler, he
is helping France and Great Bril-
tain TO build up their air forces.
He has disregarded the warn
ings of naval and military ad-
visers. who maintain that for
eign nations --dictators or de-
mocracies-should not be allow
cd access TO our secrets and
advances in the field of warfare.
BY emphasizing the profits
and unemployment the transac-
tons will furnish. he takes the
same ground MeAdoo did in 1915
when he urged Woodrow Wilson
to extend credits to the Allies.
Uncle Sam viii inevitably have
q financial stake In the suprem-
acy of the London Paris axis
which we are greasing.
Nevertheless. Capitol Hill fig
ures that II we reRrm the democ-
racies in the face Of impending
war-a possible spring conflict
they may be powerful enough
to epel Hitler and MusSolini
without needing our assistance
on the battlefield,
IF they pay cash. said one
Of the senste's most influential
isolstionlsts, I'D rather sell
them planes than send them our
men and money like we did the
last time"
Generalissimo Frances friends
In Washington have informed
American diplomats that he viii
not become q Hitler or Musso-
lini puppet when and II he con-
quers Spain. But Messrs. Roose-
Welt and Hull are keeping their
fingers crossed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
$3.50 Moratorium

For the public gets break out of pickering between
party members in congress.
When Republican attempted to use the time honored
privilege of extension of remarks by asking for reprint
in the Congressional Record of antiRooseve magazine
article by his colleague Bruce Barton Democrats objected
So thereafter Republicans objected whenever Democrats
asked the privilege.
Estimated saving to the taxpayer $3.50 Not much in
these bhon-dolar days. but something Congressman
pledged economy can't do better than example
themselves,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Sympathy For Chile

The terrible earthquake disaster which has devastated
whole cities and regions of Chile the sympathy
of the American people Ii is to be hoped that this sympathy
can be extended in tangible form soon as possible
The Chileans a courageous and admirable people in
many That this disaster should strike them Just at
this moment is sngulary unfortunate They have just
succeeded pulling themselves up by sheer determination
out of the depths of ongcontnued and trying depression
They have victory only recently for popular govern
ment which inspiration in world which count such
recent victories on the fingers of one hand.
Now they must undergo this further trial of widespread
destruction Of property and the sudden death and injury of
thousands single disaster The United States which has
never refused to extend aid to fao Japan Armenia in
such cases. would do well indeed to extend to Chile today
not only expressions of genuine sympathy but tangible help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Beautiful Birds
But They Cont Sing

SCIENTISTS. returning from cx-
plorstion in the wildS of New
Guinea, invariably agree that the
bird of paradise is the most beau
tiful in the world.
AT mating time, the bird Of
paradise stages its greatest show.
riot OF color to Guido techni-
color. But it is highly exclu-
sive show and has rarely been
photographed and only with par
tial success.
For the birds are found only in
the depths of the New Guinea
jungles. They are difficult 10 APP
proach. When mating. as many
as 20 males Will gather for a
'sscaleli" or dancing party. j,
begins with a great quivering Of
wings and loud cries. Then the
wings are suddenly raised in a
gorgeous cascade over the body.
The bird holds this respondent
position often for 20 seconds.
Next, each bird leaps along his
branch in a sort of ecstatic frenzy.
Finally, the cascade is lowered
and the bird is quiet again.
A beautiful sight but not suit
able for sound reproduction, For
the bird of paradise has anything
but q good voice. Some scientists
have compared il to the raucous
squawk Of an old automobile horn.