davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Grateful Mooney
Turns Democrat

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 10 GNSD-Champion of So
cialism for years before he San Quentin
prison for 22-year period which Governor Cubert L.
Olson branded wrongful imprisonment Tom Mooney,
Dardoncd labor hero, today disclosed he is going quit
the Socialist party.
Now that I'm citizen again." Mooney said, I'm
going to the city hall and register as a voter"
what will be your party affiliaton?' he was asked
Mooney, reluctant to admit that he plans sever re-
aons with the party for which he travelled Europe in
1916. finally said
II going to register Democrat"
Olson first Democratic Governor of California since
the turn of the century gave Mooney his pardon Five
Republican had previously refused him
tive clemency
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
PERIL
Yule Trees ProUe
Hazard in City

1t may be more than two weeks
after the Yuletide season. but
nevertheless Christmas trees still
remain hazard to life and limb.
No, the danger is not from fire
or from the possibility Junior will
tip the whole business over on
himself. The danger is from
stumbling over discarded trees
deposited any old place by
thoughtleSs householders.
So say police, who report Kath,
leen Polend, 43, of the 2200 block
of Hall Pl. N. w. fell over an
abandoned Christmas tree in ar
alley at the rear of her home
She was treated by a private ply
sician for a sprained ankle anC
injuries to the feet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
REP. KENNEDY
FIGHTS IMAM
DISTRICT RULE
Surveyors Expected to
Urge City Manager

Abolition of the Districts three
man commission form Of govern
nent and substitution Of single
administrator was opposed vlgor-
ousIy today by Representative AM
brose J. Kennedy ID Of Mary
land. ranking member Of the
House District Committee.
The suggestion for a single ad'
m.nistrator was announced as the
purported future recommendation
Of the reorganization investigators,
who are now busy making survey
OF District government and prepaT-
ing a report to be laid before Con
gYess by the end of the month.
WOULD FIGHT IN HOUSE
1T would be folly Mr. Ken
nedy said. TO abolish the pres
ent commission plan. and I for
one would oppose any such pro-
posaI on the floor of the House
1t is reliably reported that the
reorganization report. which has
been guarded with strictest Sc
crecy. will not recommend the sin
gle administrator. but that it will
propose creation of the office of
business manager. directly re-
sponsible to the Commissioners.
Representative Kennedy who
some time ago made a reorganiza-
ton investigation of his own. was
the author of a resolution before
the last session of Congress which
resulted in the current survey be-
ing started.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Farley Is Elected
To Twain Society

ST. LOUIS, Jan. - G.N.SO
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley has been elected an honorary
member Of the International Mark
Twain Society. President Roose-
Velt is also a member
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
MURDERS
50 of Wasbington's 81
In 1888 SolUed

Exactly so of the 81 murders
committed in Washington during
1888 have been solved, it was de-
clared today by Lieut.. George Oar
nell. chief of the police homicide
squad
The one killing in which the
culprit is still unknown, he said, is
attributed to the mysterious mad
sniper," who shot to death one
man in the District of Columbia
and another in Maryland.
The 81 murders last year, he
added, represent II less than were
reported in 1897.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
H!B.5!!;1kGReSFGF%SSSSBE
" HhOut kAXae1VeS-0Ra 1ONu "a
EyeFythinR from Samn n Mute

Everything HOl0 OOup . NUS
fhe stomach should digest two pounds q food
daily. When you eat heavy greasy, coarse or
riHh foods OF when yoa are nervous. hurried or
chew pOOrly-yOur stomach often pours out too
much fluid Your food doesn't digest and you
have gas, heartburn. nausea. pain or sour
stomach You feel sour. sick and upset all over
Doctors say never take . laxative for stomach
pain II ls dangerous and foolish. 1t takes those
NIUE olack tablets called Bell ans for indigestion
TO make the excess stomach fluids harmless relieve
distress In no time and put you back on your
feet Relief Is 50 quick II n ama1inE and one 25e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Three Dead
81 Hurt In
School Bus
Plunges d wn IS
Foot Bank Onto Rail
road In West Virginia
With 20 Passengers
Aboard; Children On
Way to School.

War, w. Va, Oct 11.-(AP)-A
disabled school bus careened from q
highway and plunged down q 75-foot
embankment today, killing three stu
dents and injuring 81 other persons,
some critically.
The big 70-passenger machine,
carrying GA students and the driver
to Big Creek high school here, fell
on the Norfolk & Western railway
tracks and crunpled into mass of
glass, wood and steel.
The dead were identified as
Maxine Beavers, Of BARLEY; Lucille
Mullins, Of Raysal, and Ernest Wood
of BARLEY.
Physicians held little hope for sew
eral others who were badly hurt.
The three hospitals at WEIGH were
damned with screaming, and fright
ened injured.
Physicians were called from half
dozen mine communities to aid over
taxed hospital staffs. The injured
were rushed to hospitals in auto
mobiles, trucks and ambulances.
The bus driver, H. L. Belcher, OF
War, who may lose a foot, said OF
the wreck:
"A spindle on the front axle gave
way just as we started around the
cure. The bus began to slip and
could not control it on the narrow
road. The next thing we were tum-
bling down the hill a horrible jun
BILE. When the bus struck the Nor
folk & Western railroad tracks.
heard screams from the inside"
H. NJ Hour, manager Of a Wan
lumber company, and one Of the first
to reach the scene, said: ct was the
worst thing | ever saw. | believe
there may have been one boy who
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Britain Has
In War Area
War Secretary Ad-
vises Commons o f
E p e d i t i o MS
Strength; Churchill
Says Submarine Men
ace Is Already Mini
mized.

London, Oct 11.-(AP)-War
Secretary Leslie Horc-Belisha told
The House of Commons today that
Britain had sent an eXpcditionary
force Of $4,000 men to France
during the first five weeks Of the
war.
Just before Hore-Belisha spoke,
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
Admiralty, declared the balance
now was in Britain's favor in the
var on merchant &nippng.
From September "a to October
8 we have lost by U-b0at action S.
2N9 tons, and we have taken from
the enemy 1865 tons, leaving a
balance in our favor Of 7 1906 tons"
Churchill Gaid
Meanwhile, Britain tried to track
down cources of "dcfeatist propa-
Ganda" on the home front, amid in
dications of mounting sentiment
against talk Of 'appeasnment'.
While press comment indicated
a growing desire to get on with
the war, Scotland Yard submitted
to the home office a report on
"make peace with Hitler pam,
phlets attributed to pacifists, fas-
cists and communist clements.
Public opinion in general was
represented as insistent on flat re-
lection of proposals from Adolf Hit
Ter for what the British regarded
as peace at his own price-the
partition of Poland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Missouri Senator, OPP
posing Arms Embar-
go Repeal, Also Ac-
cuses War Secretary
Of Attempting to In
flame Passions o f
Americans.

Washington, Oct. 11.-(AP)- Sen
ator Clark, Democrat, Missouri, an
oDDOnent of the administration pro-
posal to repeal the arms embargo,
contended today that President Roose
welt had exercised emergency pow
ers actually vested in him only when
the country was at war or IN I'M
minent danger of war.
Arguing against lifting the ban on
arms sales to bclligerents, Clark also
accused Louis Johnson, assistant sec
rotary Of war, Of trying ito inflame
the people as to the safety OF our
own shores, and said policies of the
President himself had not been re
assuring"
The Missourian proclaimed in en-
phatic tones that q careful scrutiny
of the Presidents recent proclama-
ton Of ''limited emergency show
ed that it contained no limitations
at is a proclamation OF n"t'ona
emergency without any limitations
Whatever, he asserted. Under 1t, the
President can exercise all of the
powers of a national emergency
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Stain ButChered
$4,000 In Russia
In l936-37 Purge

Washington, Oct. 11.-(AP)
General Walter G. Krivitsky,
who said he was in the Soviet
military intelligence for II
years, told the Dies committee
today that the 1861 purge in
Russia resulted in the death of
$4,000 members of the red army
officers corps.
In addition, Krivitsky related
to the House committee inves-
ti@a:ing un-American activity,
that Josef Stain sent from $780,
600 to 100000 persons to i'm
prisonment or exile, and mil
lions of the population to con-
cCntratiOn camps"
Kriv:tsky said that he broke
with Stain over the purge.
Answering question by Rhca
Whitley, committee counsel,
about his connections with the
Soviet government, Krivitsky
said that in 1928 he was sent
to Germany to organize the
German revolution and prepare
the manpOwer for the German
red army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
CoIonists In
Alaska Face
Crop Losses

Palmer, Alaska, Oct. 11.-(AP)-
f"onists in the governments Mat
anlska valley project turned to
4Ys teams and snow shoes today to
wage what they could of their
% situation since the colony was
.Icd more than four years ago.
The mid-Western farmers, who
come here to escape dust and heat,
rie unable to estimate the Gun
.d damage" fren. the sudden and
expected snowfall Of y to 1S
ches Sunday The temperature
AY*crcd around ten degrees above
~ and there was no let-up IN
sight
only small portion of grain
aad been harvested; about 80 per-
mt was in shocks in the field or
ncut.
Farmers expected the first snow
"'uld melt, but a sharp drop IN
aperature froze some snow that
."d not melted, and thin layer Of
re began forming on the ground
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Meals Race
Worries Road
Commission
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 11.-Entrance into
the race for lieutenant governor Of
William Walker Neal, of Marion, may
be good news to some folks, but there
is no sign of loud cheering from the
direction Of the present State High
Way and Public Works Commission
Reason is obvious: Mr.. Neal is GER
tain to make his uncOncealed oppo-
sition to the present road set-up IN
North Carolina an open and sub
stantial issue in his campaign. This
despite the fact that campaigns for
the lieutenant governorship are US
ually singularly devoid Of any de-
cisive factors except personal popu-
larity, ability to line up the poll
workers and ability to swing onto the
coat tail Of the winning gubernatorial
candidate.
Not so many weeks ago the Nc
Dowell county man was here in Ra-
leigh on business connected with the
roads of Western North Carolina, and
while in this capital city he lost no
opportunity to inform his friends that
he regards the present highway set
up as highly political and at widest
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Barter Agreement
By Britain, Russia
On Rubber, Timber

London, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The
British ministry of supply and
a Soviet trade delegation today
concluded an agreement in Lon
don for the exchange of Rus
sian timber for British rubber
and tin.
The barter agreement was
called a commercial arrange
ment, but the authoritative
press association declared it was
exnected to have important
politicaI as well as trade i'm
pacts."
The amounts of timber, rub
Der and tin involved were not
disclosed. 1t was said, however,
they would be about the same
as involved in normal peace
time trade between the two ma
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
German Feeler Attacks
May Presage Offensive

Reports from the front, the French
said, give the impression of a coOr-
dinated feelcr attack along the entire
line between the Luxembourg Dor
der and Saarbruecken.
Activity Of German patrols follow
ed closely upon Premier Daladier's
rejection Of the peace proposals made
by Adolf Hitler last Friday.
The German thrust appeared to be
directed at French advance positions,
although bad weather somewhat
hampered operations.
Some observers expressed belief
the German attacks were the prelude
to a large scale offensive, which
might be expected before the end Of
the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Paris, Oct. IL (AP) German
feeler attacks along the western
front, led, the French said, by
ssuicide squads" Of hand grenade
throwers, supported by automatic
arms companies, we're reported to-
day to have been repulsed after sharp
fighting.
The attacks continued through the
night, with the sharpest skirmishing
south of Saarbruecken, apparently a
continuation Of thrusts which the
Germans launched Sunday on So
mile front Of the Moselle river Mill
tary men said the fighting indicated
the increasing scope Of the German
assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
f arm Bureau Will
Seek Parity Price
For 1889 Tobacco

Raleigh, Oct. 11.-(AP)-E. f.
Arnold, executive secretary of
the State Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, said today that directors of
the Farm Bureau would meet at
KinstOn Friday night to discuss
steps to be taken to try to in
crease the price of tobacco.
Many local bureaus, Arnold
said, have sent i'm resolutions
asking the State organization to
launch a formal fight to try to
get party prices, probably a
round 19 cents pound, for far
mers.
"The farmers have TO sell their
tobacco now Arnold said.
"They may not be turning tickets
but the price is low and gives
them no profit. They need a
higher price"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Of a small boy who
Tteps up to a very
large dog Josef
Stal'n) with the
invitation, Take a
sniff at this choice
bit Of beefsteak |
just snitched'."
Our c a pi t al's
CORPS Of foreign
experts, to be sure,
don't particularly
sympathize wit h
the S m a ii boy,
though they're sor-
Al l@@f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

steak. What perturbs them is the
prospect that the big dog, his APP
petite merely whetted by his initial
bite, will go on regular rampage,
seeking to gobble up several other
beefsteaks that haven't even been
offered to him to smell. In fact, the
critter already has begun his COB
bling.
He not only has swallowed more
(Continued o., Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Firms Arm
In Face OF
Red Threat
Russian Demands for
Military Concessions
Will Be Refused, Of
ficials Say; Moscow
Prepares to Impose
Her Will, However.

Helsinki, Finland, Oct 11.-(AP)
FINLAND prepared today for any
emergency that might arise in the
t. ks at Moscow on her respective
place in the new Baltic lineup.
Official sources said any Russian
request for military and economic
concession, such as the S>viets re-
Gently obtained from EstOnia, La
tvia and Lithuania, would be met
with firm refusal.
Increased military activity and
experimental blackouts of this cap
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Tobacco Is
Holding Own
AS To Price

Raleigh, Oct. 11.-(AP)-
Prices on the CarOsinas fIue-
cured tobacco markets con-
tinucd today to hold rcOpening
day levels, which were slightly
above the estimated SIS aver
age prevailing at the closing i'm
mid September. The price
averages ranged from SO at
TjmmOnsville, S. c., to S18 on
several markets.
All points reported an over
flow of offerings.
N. G.. Rlackman, Jr., Wilson
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Clark Accuses FDR
Of Selling Powers
Not Rightfully His
Lou Gehrig Gets
\. Y. City Office

New York, Oct. 11.-(AP-
Mayor LaGuardia today ap-
pointed Lou Gchrig, former New
Work Yankee star first bascman,
,neapacitated by subtle form
ri paralysis, a city parole COM
missioner. The appointment, for
Il term of slightly more than ten
Foars carries a salary of $4,000,
less i current five percent pay
cut.
The commission is five-man
board, headed by the police and
correction commissioners, eX-
oliicio, with three members ap-
pointed by the mayor.
Il believe he will not only
De an able, intelligent commits
~ioncr. but that he himself will
be an Inspiration and a hope to
MANY Of the younger boys who
have gotten into trouble, La
gIardia said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Stain Sets
Vast Program,
For Soviets
BY CHARLES 7. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 11-Said a Wash
ington diplomat l know, summing up
the RussO-German situation, adolf
Hitler is suggestive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
EUROPE NEUTRALS
REPORTED SEEKING PEACE

defense Of his country, guarantees
Tor European peace-prOVided those
are Frances real war aims-and the
peace proposals Of Reichfuehrer Hit
ler's Reichstag speech.
The German government apparent
ly is willing to regard the French
Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
HQnhoh,

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, somewhat I'M
settled, somewhat cooler tonight;
Thursday partly cloudy, slightly
cooler in east and central pOr-
tens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Berlin View
Is Favorable
To Daladier
Alliance With Britain
Big Trouble w it h
France, c. e m a n
Say; Reich A | S o
Wants To Be Let
Alone, l S Official
View AS Stated.
BY LOUIS u. LOCHNER.

bClllu OCI. III al )-AlluOIlZ
ed German sources said today that
official Germany sees no conflict be-
tween the war aims expressed by
Premier Daladier yesterday security
NORTH EUROPE NEUTRALS
REPORTED SEEKING PEACE
Moscow, Oct. H.-(AP-
Northern European states, es-
pecially Sweden and Finland,
were reported unOfficiaIIy to-
day to be urging Britain and
France to end their war with
Germany, SO as to aid efforts
to halt Soviet Russia's military
and diplomatic expansion.
The northern states, said re-
ports in usually well informed
circles, believed that if Ger
many were at peace in the
west, she could prevent the
SOviets from dominating east
crn Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

bri waters the States
n Europe
This ma n
the Auanhcand Padcp ot Canal
rom Key West liant Bay Cuba nc Puerto
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
CHICAGOB BEARS
BEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH - The Chicago
Bears were back In tie for sec
ond place with the Green Bay
Packers In the western division Of
the National Professional Football
league today after trimming the
Pittsburgh Pirates, $40, last
night.
A crowd OF 10,325 persons
watched the Chicago sharpshooters
complete Is out Of "a aerisls for
. total Of 1913 yards while the
power plays cracked the weak
Pittsburgh line for a total OF 26s
yards.
The loss was the Pirates third
and the win, chicago's second.
X ST. BOOSTER No. 2 LEAGUE
Al Loska, leading off for Craig
and Sons Hardware. rolled 502 to
lead the pinmen Of the No. 2 Play
Nor league. Results Of the match
es were: Craig and Sons 4. Sam
uelson Shoe store o.; Balls Ben
Franklin store 4, X Street thea
ter o; HIM Florist 3, X Street
club /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

Shirley Mcdonald Of vlfcrest
club won the Tacoma Womsn's
Golf club sweepstakes yesterday
at Highland. Hhs had = 77.7---.7O
for the winning score. taking both
net and gross honors. Mrs. Olaf
GrythIng. Highland. was second.
s0.s~7t Third place m first
division play went 10 Mrs. r. q.
Hoffer. Highland. who shot &C.
li-~7l.
Second Division - Mrs. Andrew
Bertha. Meadow Park. pf-f7--7l;
Mrs. Jack Green, Meadow Park,
ss-i3 TO: Mrs. Everett Smith. Fir-
crest. sf-16-75.
Third Division Mrs. G. ". fritz,
Meadow Park. i07-3s-7i; Mrs; n.
Allen. Meadow Park, 107-as--71:
Mrs q. w. ". Davis. FARMLAND.
gz-z1-71.
In q Bon-winners' composition
Mrs. John coriiss. Fircrest. was
first with p0-f3-77: Mrs. Charles
kelton. Highland, was second with
9i-i4-77. and Mrs. Dan pslfrey.
man, Highland. was third with l0e-
rs 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

mxAneuMu an1n spvvp<4AsA
ATLANTA neuse>sN eplte4e
f,estatl ssfsetsls uass~rus - -
snin3sinn n tsss tnsss nnawts<oGe
II vusss ard istsspvssasbnss Pro-
sr~ues N sssssnm<ats nuee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
War Not 10 Interfere With
Ducks Unlimited Program

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ss~sssaHy .@s e.n.s.s F~sssssr~.
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thaa ms ISewsssssa No. p>sesa
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waterfowl psossass.
Only nns or fwo members ~
our staff who can be replaced are
subject 10 call and ~ Indian and
haif-hrecd labor employed On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

take 'em back -.
It's a good thing Arizona's
climate In 20 bracing. because
the university team OF that state
will need every aid In recuper-
ating from Minnesota The
score, $40. looked like the
worlds fair top attendance fig
ure :.
Howard Jones has not changed
his strategy at University Of
Southern California He 10
still saving Doyle Nave until II
Is too late I'D suggest How
ard start spreading Doyle on the
troubled waters before the last
five minutes OF the game !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
berIeske's Eleven
lealy iev Lsgyevs

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