davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-21
BeIgions Face Death
For Horboring British
Bv tie Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 24.-German Or
ders imposing the death penalty on
Belgians harboring British subjects
were announced on the Brussels
radio today, Reuters, British news
agency, said.
The news agency quoted the an
nouncer as saying that many British
soldiers had escaped from German
prison camps and some had Belgian
or French identification papers.
Similar warnings were issued Oc-
tober IA to residents in the occupied
zone of France.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Eden Completes Tour
Of Palestine Gurrisons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 21-British
War Minister Anthony Eden fin
ished an inspection tour Of Palestine
garrisons yesterday after his arrival
here Thursday accompanied by 1t.
Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, COM
mander of Britain's Middle Eastern
forces.
During his tour he visited Trans
Jordan, where he dined with Emir
Abdallah in that British-mandated
country and saw a desert patrol in
action.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Hubert S. Hunter Dies

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. II R.-
Hubert S. Hunter, 54, veteran news
paperman of the Southwest and
editor Of the El Paso Times since
1928, died last night in the edi-
torial Offices of the Times of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
France 10 LEI Nazis Attend
Rites for Is Crash Victims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 21-Berlin sources
said today the French government
had granted a German request to
permit a delegation Of German off,
GERS to attend services for German
French Armistice Commission mem
bers killed October 10 when their
plane plunged into the Mediter-
ranean.
Names of all victims of the acci-
dent were not yet known here.
Vichy reports said three French
and four German officers and six
German soldiers were killed.
The plane, reports from Vichy
said, plunged down in q severe storm
while en- route from North Africa
to France and several of the bodies
washed up on the North African
shore. News of the accident was
the first received that members of
the Armistice Commission were in
North Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

ENTER ALLIANCE

BUDAPEST, Hungary - Agree
ment on plans for a defensive mill
tary alliance between Italy and
Hungary was reported in usually
reliable diplomatic quarters Tues
day but government sources said
that no official information was
available.
The reported agreement - pre-
sumably aimed primarily against
spread of bolshevism in the Bal
kans-was described as the result
of the meeting at Venice of Fascist
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano and Hungarian Foreign
Minister Count Stephen Csaky.
who now is en- route to Budapest
to report to his government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

GIG HARBOR-Discussions on
the proposed consolidation Of the
Artondale. Midway. Cromwell and
wollochet grade schools viii be
continued Wednesday evening at
the regular meeting Of the Arton-
dale School club at the school
house. Which school building will
be used and which schools viii be
included in the net set-up are mat
tiers TO be decided. The necessity
for consolidation became urgent
when il was discovered that some
districts are paying sl54 per pupil
for a school year.
Mrs. Ann Moore. who was the
first oracle of Tahoma camp No.
l0.6e6. will be the installing Off
Ger at closed ceremonies Wednes-
day evening. while Mrs. Hazel
Major will act as ceremonial mar
shall. Mrs. Mae Mcdaniel will be
installed oracle; Ann Conan, vice
oracle; Phyllis Rucker, past oracle:
Blanche Cochran. chancellor; Dor
othy Carlson, recorder; Frances
Finholm, receiver; Hazel Major,
marshal; Ann Moore, assistant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
SHIP CORSAIR
TO HAVE PARTY

Officers and crew Of Ship Cor
sair No. 104 Of the Junior Coast
Patrol viii hold their annual post
Christmas celebration and Dads
night on Wednesday at s p. m. at
Bethany Presbyterian church. No.
41st and Verde SITS.
Committee members Of the spon-
soring group Of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics will be in
charge with Mate Harry Frazier
as POSTMASTER. Those attending
will include Prosecuting Attorney
Thor Tollefson, Prof. John A.
Arnold, Fern Hill school: VIM.
Porter. u. S. N. retired; Art Hol-
dali. and c. L Thompson.
Tom Firth from the Coast
Guard patrol boat No. 402. VIM.
Frazier and others from the Coast
Guard cutter Red Wing will talk
on their work in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Former Committeeman Alfred
v. Morris of the North End Com
munity club and Walter Erchinger
will be special guests.
Stunts of all sorts, music and
sea-going refreshments will be
provided.
Officers in charge are Mates
Harry Frazier, Don Hoch and Roy
Hurlburt. Rev. ]. Arthur Steven
son will be acting sky pilot, and
A. T. Dellplain, skipper Those at
tending are to bring an inexpen-
sive gift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Consolidation of Schools to
Be Discussed Wednesday

marshal. Vera veitenhans, inner
sentinel: Elsie Underwood, outer
sentinel: Mazel Hartsock and
EVELYN Griswold. managers; Or.
s. Russ Denzler. physician; Mazei
Hartsock. musician; Evelyn Girls
void. faith: Della Taylor, courage;
Edith Deyo. modesty; Eva wal
rath. unselfishness; Ruth Soloerg.
endurance, and Henrietta Mallory,
flag bearer. Ceremonies VIII De
held at Community hall.
The Lincoln PIT. A will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the school,
house with Mrs. ]. NJ. Hutton the
guest speaker. Her subject VIII
be Hidden Taxes" and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Eric Carl
son. Mrs. Merton Mallory and Mrs.
Harold kimball.
The Arletta PIT. A. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the school,
house with Mrs. MacAllaster
Moore, jr., Mrs. Ethel Paulson and
Mrs. o. McDearmot the hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
CLAIMS were
NOT SOLICITED

In preparation for trial of the
S5,450 election pay suit against the
county, I. C. Caspard, assignee for
claims Of 41s other election board
workers in the action, filed in su-
perior court Monday afternoon a
denial that Attorneys Harry II.
Johnston or John w. Fishburne
solicited the claims.
A statement charging the at
torneys with such a solicitation,
constituting the crime of barratry,
was set up by Deputy Prosecutor
Gilbert z. Peterson as the county's
chief defense to the suit.
Gaspard, a Democratic precinct
committeeman at Puyallup admit
ted that he solicited the claims Of
overtime election day work on
which the suit was based and
asserts that he did 20 in violation
of no laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
BANANA-EATINC BEAR
IS OBJECT OF SEARCH

PORTLAND-Please, Mr.. Hun
ter and Mr.. Farmer, If you see
a fuzzy little creature looking like
a combined bear and monkey,
don't shoot It's only Chez Chez.
She is banana-eating bear
from Ecuador and she ran away
from Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Douglas
of Portland a few hours after she
was unloaded at their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

Ouaa ~
Col Greeley pointed out that
trade with China has been dis
rupted and. since the war In
Europe, commerce with Britain
has been almost completely cur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
ASKS ALL BILLS
BEFORE JAN. IS

Pierce County Welfare Admin
istrator George n. v. Brown Tues
day urged all merchants who have
done business with his department
during the past year to present
their bills by Jan. IS. with par
ticular reference to relief disburs-
ing orders issued during the month
Of December.
Under the new arrangement. in
which the county issues checks in
payment of welfare bills. all OBJ
legations must be paid by the end
Of January. The county fiscal
year ends Dec. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

tailed. leaving japan Americas
best customer.
He also indicated the possibility,
II the treaty 10 abrogated, that
Japan would be forced to get Its
pulp from the vast softwood forests
Of Siberia. closing the market to
America for generations.
III such q move Is made" Col
Greeley warned. The lumber In.
dustry of the Pacific Northwest Ia
doomed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
CUMMINGS SHARP

Chairman Homer s. Cummings,
former attorney general, of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

stay-at-home and the progressive
vote which made possible the tri-
umphs Of 1926 and which must
be held to the party If there is to
be success in 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

stay-at-home and the progressive
vote which made possible the tri-
umphs Of 1926 and which must
be held to the party If there is to
be success in 1910.
WHEELER TALKS
That was the burden of Jack
sons earnest plea and of Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace. at $1o-a-plate in Des Moines.
II hope the nominee in 1910 will
be President Roosevelt" said Wal
lace to the home folk audience,
which knows he. too. is potential
presidential candidate IL Roosevelt
steps aside.
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, who hopes to head the 1910
ticket, spoke in Denver. He paid
brief tribute only to the president,
but much to the accomplishments
of the administration In general,
sailed with a reminder that he had
opposed the New Deal in the con-
stitutional battle over the supreme
court in these words:
I'VE have made mistakes-those
that always attend the necessity
for action-we Democrats made
mistakes and we Democrats will
correct them.
McNUTT ON PLATFORM
During the next five years our
party will perfect and consolidate
the reforms and advances of the
past seven years. And we will do
1t within the constitution of the
United States"
Wheeler told questioners he had
been asked to run for president,
but he had not made up his mind.
He predicted that Roosevelt would
not be a third-term candidate un-
less the United States went to war.
Wheeler was certain that, while
Roosevelt could get the nomination
for himself, he would not be able
to deliver the nomination to any
other person of his personal choice.
Federal Security Administrators
Paul V. McNutt spoke in Raleigh,
n. c.. his first big appearance be-
fore q southern audience since an
nouncing q definite presidential
candidscy-provided the president
does not seek a third term.
HE PRAISES r. ID.
His speech attracted immediate
attention because II was a 100
per cent New Deal utterance,
coupled with fulsome praise for
the president.
mo wonder" McNutt said, "the
American people are reluctant to
have the president relinquish his
high office"
But he did not urge his leader
to linger after Jan. 20. le41. which
is the next inauguration day. and
political observers read his re-
marks as a purposeful answer tc
those inner New Deal critics
such as Secretary Of Interior Har-
old L. Ickes-who already are or
gsnizing "McNutt won't do" cho-
rus because they fear he is not q
New Dealer at heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

And jackson compared the pres
ident to Old Hickory. too. and
found him TO be another such
leader Of the people"
WARNS BOURBONs
With election statistics and a
liberal use of the presidents own
effective phraseology from past
performances. jackson put 1t to
the democrats-shall they continue
to seek party support among all
the peopleg II they do not, he
said. they are lost
Republicans. he warned. have an
ali-weather. dependable vote Of
around 1900. 900 for any election
day. But the Democrats vary
e.150,0 900 In 1920. fewer than that
In 1924. and then, the Roosevelt
sweeps. first %. 800. 900 and last
time ~ 400. 900 votes--a smashing
record.
EXPRESSES HOPE
He said there no longer WAS
danger Democrats would nominate
q conservative, and he waved the
"take-a-walkers" on their way. Al
did the president In his address
here.
So. jackson said. 1t was inevi-
table that the party now would
first turn again to Roosevelt.
Il do not know what his answer
win be-" he said but I do
know what the rank and file Of
Democrats and Of citizens general
ly hope It will be. I am one who
earnestly hopes that he will not
announce TO the public or even
make within himself any decision
1T this time.
CHIDEs REPUBLICANS
why should President Roosevelt
become the one man in all public
life now committed to accept or
not to accept q nomination ?"
jackson miscounted there. be-
cause seated next to Roosevelt at
the Washington dinner was Vice
President John N. Garner. who
has announced his candidacy re-
CARELESS Of Roosevelt's intentions
on win. lose or draw basis. The
two men met affably, notably so.
last night.
Roosevelt chided Republican
leaders Senators Charles l.. Nc
Nary. Ore, and Warren r. Austin,
Vt. and Rep. Joseph w. Martin,
jr. Mass, for rejecting the invita-
ton he dictated for them to at
tend last nights Washington din
ner as honored guests.
CUMMINGS SHARP
Chairman Homer s. Cummings.
former attorney general, of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

Washington banquet, directly re-
buked the trio:
Il think" he said. they missed
their cue when they turned aside
from a gesture of good will and
failed to do their part, In a trou-
bled time. to demonstrate the in
ward unity Of purpose Of the
worlds greatest democracy"
Roosevelt's address was pitched
in key of democracy's purpose
full unity. but spiced with good
humor and without hint Of his own
political intentions In 1910.
NO HARD HITTING
Because of its philosophical char
acter, the address aroused some
what less enthusiasm than have
the presidents hard-hitting politi-
cal or campaign utterances. as
when . year ago ut the Jackson
day gathering he brusquely In
vited conservatives to desert the
party and summoned liberals and
progressives to rally around the
New Deal-Democratic standard.
Last night 1t was different
defense of the fact that II hold
party lines less tenaciously than
most Of my predecessors In the
presidency" and q confession
that:
II like to think that most Amer
lean governors or presidents have
seen the opportunity in their
office, and that their motives have
been primarily Of service rather
than Of party or personal aggran-
dizement."
FUN IN THIS JOB"
He jibed just q little at the
enemy. asserting that the Ameri-
cans who swallowed canned opti-
mism in 1929 will not swallow
canned pessimism today--'particu-
larry out OF the same can"
And he called the roll of the
New Deal social. economic, agri-
cultural and other achievements
with a word of assurance that the
people ARE glad the government
Of the United States is daily be-
coming more useful, more honest
and more decent" There was the
merest hint perhaps in his laugh
ing assurance that "there is really
a lot Of fun In this job"
What linked the jackson ad-
dresses together was the plea for
liberalism and the thought ex-
pressed by Roosevelt and others
that It was the independent. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

He had promised q non-partIsan
speech and made good with little
or no partisanship in his remarks
before a Rlittering s1oo-a-plate
audience. which included some big
social and money names a. well a.
those OF politics.
Roosevelt defended the achieve
ments Of his administration and
told his listeners here and. by
radio, at other jackson day din
ners that the Democratic party
had created aout Of the funk
the pure unadulterated funk--of
the early thirties new spirit
with which we can now face the
forties."
The people Of this country Of
ours." he said. recognize two
facts today:
SEES MIG GAINS
The first Ia that the world out
side our hemisphere IL in really
bad shape 1t Ia q fact 80 big
In it, effect on the future Of the
world that all our little partisan
squabbles are = bit drab In the
light Of II.
The second 10 that we have
made great gains at home In our
own economic prosperity and in the
security Of our individual citizens.
These gains must not Be Clipped
away; they must Be only . foun-
dalton on which to build greater
gains."
ELSEWHERE. TOO
But last nights political talk
ing was being done elsewhere. In
Cleveland. and Denver and Des
Moines, and in Raleigh, N. c.. and
In others Of the IS communities
which honored the memory Of Old
Hickory at from S10-a-plats up.
He II our Lincoln" said Attor-
ney General Designate Robert M.
jackson Of Roosevelt In the most
forceful third-term appeal Of them
all before Cleveland. o.. diners at
SIS a plate. The phrase viii be-
come . catchword Of the third
term drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
AUNT HET

Men pretend not to care
about clothes, but ! never
knew one that didn't have a
secret hankerin' to see him.
self in a plug hat and a jim
swinger coat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

Wluiam i. priestiev- secretary
- - r,Iina club az seattle. took
=. All runeh ar two n u. s.
.rlr.er, n ~ taIk before the Ia
~ores rshsmber a. Commerce forum
r3S1. y roon
9neohtnr sDecificaIly on Our
qy~S. WIN china Priesfley
$500 o,f .cornfu,lv against
x~cr,csn como.n,es selling scrap
~. - ofher matertals Of war
4. s.---
~ re,r.< -. The .rnse y he said
49, s.II,r~ msseri.,s ~ Japan that
49, - 49, sr.inst M later on.
-. 49,.
kememoer tne bombing Q. Inc
American empoaS fnAy. wen
S - 49, y ~. n
zr,~rscsn rs.ne ming American
e~-elsr. cnemica,. n the bomb
800 American-made the casing
80 4 r,erir.n ,cr.u iron and even
- perr,p~r,on can was made In
Am~r,c. >
Pr,esfIsv s.,d shipping of such
rnaferinls Ia Japan 4 destroying
nmerscan investments In China
49, tn.t ~. .,ofits though adj
nIttedIv larr,. ar., only temporary.
sof course l au in ssvor Of
heepinw : trade treats .with Japan
fthe present treaty expires Jan.
III As,t ! would like 70 see certain
revisIons made. want to see
Amer,csn men stop shipping scrap
srcr and molvbdenite q substance
use6 a HARDENING steel) to Japan
srd eoncsntrste instead, on ship
,sr~ ,umher NUN and other nom
war materials.s
~ Pct. scrap Iron
n,r,r~ tbe first seven months OF
,asp recording TO Priestlcy. the
,cr4 - SEATTLE shipped 10 Japan
,,.t.rs.,s valued Al 81 7s2 900. OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Jackson Day Sees
Third Term Boom
Cabineteers Urge President to Run, But
He Speaks Without Announcing"
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON-The cabinets third term boom reverb
rated today the aftermath of Jackson day addresses which
sought draft President Roosevelt while he spoke phoso-
phcally here of the responsibilities of high office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
STATE

~An. This, And Heaven Too" the
4ictzlre that all Waterbury is prais-
ing to the skies will be held over
DIT the air conditioned Warner Bros
State theater for an extended en-
Sagemer1t of three days, according to
IN announcement made this NOR
hing by Manager Julia Smith.
Undoubtedly thousands of amuse-
hnent seekers will be overjoyed with
,khis announcement for ever since
fAl1 This, And Heaven Too opened
Is engagement Wednesday after
@o@, the State has been crowded
with cinema fans who have come
From far and near to see this great
&icture.
\ Regular State prices will continue
through performances Tuesday eve
,Aing, the last day Of the hold-over
Engagement. Those Of you who like
no zee the picture from the start
ARre advised to be seated in the
4heater at approximately 200, 500
And 900 p. m.
Adapted from Rachel Fields
Norld applauded novel Of the same
name "All This, And Heaven Too"
presents Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer in the co-starring leads.
Miss Davis as Henriettae Despor-
les, who enters the home of one of
France'sgreat noblemen, the Due de
kPraslin, as governess to his children,
! Us ct her superb best and is said
to surpass anything she has done
before.
Boyer as the Due interprets the
role In a brilliantly sensitive per-
Torrance with deeply tragic under
bones.
The two dramatic stars are aided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TTns1wlrsraSn nsnaaan

Hodgkin's Disease
Can anything be done for Hodg-
kin's disease2 Where Is there q good
specialist who can tell certainly
whether that is the trouble or not?
(Mrs. @. E. r.
Answer-x-ray treatment appears
to be the best treatment known. I
do not know Of specialist dag
nosis is o question Of the doctors
opinion.
white Iodine" Is Not Iodine
Is 1t all right to use white or col.
orless iodine instead Of the regular
brown iodine for the iodine ration
you recommend? (Mrs. J. B.
Colorless iodine" is not
iodine at all, but a solution Of iodide
Of potassium and iodide Of ammo
MUM. For the Iodin Ration I rec
ommend only standard Tincture Of
Iodine, the brown liquid commonly
used as first aid application to
wounds, etc. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for In
structions for Taking the Iodin RAJ
ton.
FyOrrhea
You had an article about pyorrhea
some time ago and we hoped for fur
ther discussions of the subject--your
suggestion are generally sound and
Of practical value. Please continue.
CE. r. d.
Answer hesitate to run the risk
Of typographical errors in reference
to some subjects. It Is included in
booklet "Save Your Teeth"-for copy
send Csc coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Ether and the Permanent
Does 1t take the permanent out Of
ones hair If one takes ether at child
birth? Is it better to wait q month
after ether to have permanent?
(Mrs. w. K. j.
Answer-Taking ether has nothing
to do with the hair or the hair dress
ing. For monograph on Care Of the
Hair and Control Of Dandruf send
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer


Economy need not be without its
relish. Now that the markings for
pickles are abundant, a well-planned
kitchen economy suggests that you
put up few Jars of those pickles
and relishes which belong in every
American pantry. The recipes given
below were worked out by a woman
born in the south who now lives in
the north. She says they taste Just
as good one place as another and
are very inexpensive to make.
BEET RELISH
Two cups chopped peeled beets,
2 cups chopped celery, l cup chop
ped onion, l cup chopped sweet red
pepper, 2 cups chopped cabbage, 10
cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 2 table
spoons salt, 3 tablespoons mustard
seed, ! tablespoon celery seed.
Mix all vegetables and seeds. Add
liquid. Cook until tender Pour into
hot sterilized glasses and seal at
once. Approximate yield: 3 quarts.
RHODE ISLAND RELISH
One pint e IL lbs.) ripe toma-
toes, IL cup chopped onions, / cup
chopped celery, 8 tablespoons chop
ped green pepper, tablespoons
sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon
mustard seed, IL cup white vine
gar.
Peel tomatoes and chop coarsely.
Drain. Add other ingredients, STIR
ring well until mixed. Turn into
hot, sterilized containers and seal.
Serve only after the relish has stood
for at least "a hours. Yield: ga
pints.
PICKED STRING GEANS
Select tender beans without
strings, If possible. Keep beans full
length but snip off ends and re-
move any strings. Soak beans over
night in enough brine to cover. To
make brine, add Ia cup salt to
every quart Of water. Drain, rinse
in cold water and dry on clean
cloth.
Pack in hot sterilized Jars, add
ing a few bits of chilli pepper,
mustard and celery seed. For each
quart jar, allow 3 cups vinegar,
IA cup firmly packed brown sugar
and small piece of horseradish
root. Heat vinegar, sugar and
horseradish to boiling point and
fill each par to overlooking. Seal
at once. Allow about / 1-2 lbs. beans
to each quart jar.