davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

dilu WJidJ lc
says will either
a d v a ce his
C a n d ! dacy or
lose him ground.
Up to date, Mr..
Willkie has done
little comment
ing on real issues
Of the day and
t h e campaign.
1t is true he has
indicated he will
approve contin-
uing subsidies
to the American
I a r m erS and
that he believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

timely expedient the amateurs" out
in 'front.'
Chicago still far from clear Harry Hopkins
than little ap-happy in the closing hours OF the con-
blessed word-that the
miee posts would until the chairman selected
suggestions that word be sent to the faith
Robert The
new national chairman Eddy Flynn inherited fat accomph and the
caven complete.
WiIIkie Gathers the Fruits
Now the first grating of Hopkins optimism
the glory OF Wen
dell L. Wilkie.
book sponsored by Committee Treasurer
Mchaelson device to
campaign selling advertising business
forbidden practices
political contributions the Democratic campaign book
gaded Republicans around the law and
blackjack doing business with the Government
the The Hatch Pure Politics Act OF 1910
specifically forbd The
The advertising contracts signed
provision under discus
sion for several Democratic National Committee
forewarned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
The Capital Parade
BIitzkriee Seen Insurine Posing Of Defense Bills;
Timing Of Attack May Pass CONSUMPTION
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.


The leadership
give them work in the Of The
yet it is the fact and the fact not without significance
anticipation it. The Of Congress peculiar
rhythm Of response to events abroad.
%'s %s'si ss Gssg
groups Thus
a sna ns a s that R : es d % M
feeling overnight the
other KIND vatul
Rapid force action becomes impossible and the
voices Of as Senator Burton wheeler
silent act
analysis.
Grim Facts
Indeed the srewder representatives
making plans One these Republican
While McNary yet CONSUMPTION
bill he has made the bill no exception s to MS esds Of m the
bill with opposite AOen Barley of Kentucky
barley d tns s
consumption promptly without much inlammao
talk too nug or aasd b Ba ps m
Saturday adjourned the Senate the week end
begun naa s ss
rise the m s snG
present grim thing But these
@ IN s the
presidential support than has yet received
Gloomy Outlook
congressional reaction has changed
psychology will also action all the other
The remarkable e., certain sa
bill will be passed rather promptly
able to hold out perhaps bill releasing the needed
destroyers English Navy even be approved 49,
Meanwhile end the first testing days OF the battle OF
considered extremely by the Service Depart
that the battle will be and that
victorious
disastrous
official believes
will have bad that the puaes OF
congressional oeseen efficiently
prevented prepared against -
y Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

A6Aa ScO ~
contention be-
ing tn at t he
purchasers and
not the sellers
are violating the
Hatch law is
engaged in an
other important
piece of litiga-
ton before the
Supreme Court,
insisting h a t
the seller and
the buyer are
Jointly liable.
The conspiracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
WjIIkie Gathers the Fruits
Book Should Be Impounded

Under the CIRCUMSTANCES, There
the Democratic National Committee
should be impounded. The ad-
vertisers should have their money
refunded, minus such sums as have
been actually expended for paper.
printing and binding. II the Demo-
cratic committee is short of cash as
appears probable as a result of its
past two years record of opposi-
ton to the Roosevelt administra-
tion-it should borrow from the
banks and should cut down on ex-
nensiYe floor snace in the Fillmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

facy the IoSers always Should get OUT.
Big Jim Farley's national commit
tee had fought last-ditch fight
against Roosevelt and the third
term draft. BY all the laws Of poll
tics, his gang should have cleared
the way for the man who Won the
hard. bitter two-year struggle for
the New Deal. The second con-
sideration was the deep conviction
that the American people are be-
coming allerpic To machine notifies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

HE opinions OF the rters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gue all sides of questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Mr.. Jackson
Argues Both
Ways
Supreme Court Case
Held Applicable to
Campaign Books
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The same Department of Justice
which is excusing its failure to
prosecute those Democratic poll
ticians responsible for selling cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

other traditional perqites national campaign
AS for those responsible for pushing ahead with the Democratic
legal encait and all the oophoes it
prompt
and drastic action.
by the consold NewsF eatur INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
We, the People
compoisn Book Pictured as Bringing
Convention Chickens Home to Roost
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Chicago convention chickens are coming home the White
the Democratic campaign vndcaon
those New Dealers who urged the President sweep
the Democratic National Committee while had the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Wendell l.. Willkie delivers his
speech formally accepting the Re-
publican nomination on Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

is only one sound public policy for
to follow. The illegal campaign book
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress ot March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

great naval station and air base at Dutch Harbor. which commands Un- imak Pass between the Aleutian Is lands. the gateway from the Pacific to the Boring Sen. Congress also has been asked fo provide more than SI2,000.000 for construction 1f an Army air base at Anchorage. as urged by the General Staff of che Army. With these new defense works we would control the north Pacific and the Boring. and We would be measurably safer than We are now
 If an enemy struck al Alaska to- day in it's present defenseless con- ditien, military experts are convinc- ed that we would lose the first bat tie Of the war. regardless of what might happen later. Some day. per haps soon. the fleet may be needed in the Atlantic and maybe held there.
 But our flying fortress bombers are conceded 10 be the worlds most effective warplanes. Couldn't they easily wipe out any possible enemy before he could secure a foothold on Alaskan soil2
 The answer is No. There are now no suitable landing fields or other facilities in Alaska to accommodate flying fortresses If we sent the biz ships up there, and they dropped all the bombs in their racks, they 'd have to fly all the way back to Se- attle to reload. because no bombs are stored in Alaska for such an emergency. Furthermore. pilots Of the United States Army have had no training in arctic or subaretie flying
 Some years ago Colonel Carl Ben Eielson was forced down on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

minutes from the Soviet mainland. another corner is about 8 hours from Ia Japanese naval station, and a third corner is about 8 hours from Seattle.
 Military authorities agree that .any power attacking the United States would require bases within air-bombing range of important Am erican cities. That would be Alaska they say, because there isn't another possible foothold in North America that could be taken without q ter rifle struggle.
 And how do We protect 1t? Some 300 infantrymen are quartered in the southeastern region near Ihe Canadian Yukon, and the Navy keeps a dozen planes at small base near Sitka in the same region. And that's all. There isn't a single canon in the Aleutian Islands chain, which extends to within 716 miles of Japan.
 But we have made a beginning in building up the defense of Alaska Al the strong recommendation of the Army and the Navy. Congress last year appropriated S15.650.000 for Alaskan Qualifications. Construction of these will be started shortly. h. eluded are $8.750,000 for a naval air base on or near Kodiak Island. which lies just east of the Alaska peninsula on the western side of the Alaskan Gulf. S2.900.O00 for improvement of the small naval air base at sitka; and $4,000,00O for an experimental army air station aU Fairbanks.
 As this is written. Congress has aeen asked to authorize the expendi- ture of s100.00O.000 for building a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

coast of Siberia and lost The peo- pie of Alaska appealed to the gov ernment to send up some Army planes to make a search. The Army replied that 1t didn't have any equipment fit for flying n arctic conditions. But the Soviet Russian government did have military planes it for arctic flying. and used them in an extensive search for Eeilson. who was finally found dead
 It is no part of Americas plan ever to fight the Russians. or any other Asiatie neighbor. But it does- n't take two to make a war these days, when nations attack their peaceful neighbors on the pretext of expanding their living space. or for protection" against possible en- emies.
 All in all, a lot of people are go- ing to sleep more securely when Uncle Sam builds those bases, teach es d few thousand pilots how to fly out of them in all kinds of weather. and thereby removes the "Welcomea sign for aggressors which now lies on the Alaskan doorstep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
VOTE FOR ALASKA TUESDAY

Next Tuesday, September 10, AL aska goes to the polls in is general election. earliest in the nation with the exception of Maine which beats Alaska by one day, holding it's gen eral election Monday.
 We don't know what Maine Is going to do but We do believe that every voter in the Territory of Al aska should make it a point to go to the polls and cast his or her ballot. In Alaska We have for years done great deal of talking. some plugging, for greater degree of home rule. One Of the best ways co get it is to show a strong voting population. Virtually every commun- ily in the Territory has shown a marked gain in population in the ueW census taken this year lWrau- sell tops in percentage Tor the Ter ritoryl. Those population gains should be reflected in the vote east next Tuesday.
 If you are 21, are resident (have made Alaska your home for one year. and have lived 30 days ln your precinct go to the polls and cast a ballot sometime between 5 a. n. and p. n.
 For weeks We have been listening on one hand to the Democrats say awhoopee, we're going uo win" and on the other hand the republicans shouting "whoopee, We. Ire going to win The Sentinel says whoopee, the only way Alaska can win more home rule and ultimate statehood Is for every last one of those Demo erats and Republicans and the thou sands without party aIfiliation 10 50 to the polls and show the Terri tory has some voting strength; not a population built on non-residents Hho come up here for few mon ths Ill the summer time and then go home.
 We don't care on what side you part your political hair, you should be thinking about the best interests oi your Territory when you go to the polls next Tuesday. Vote for the candidates for the respective offices whom you think will serve the Ter ritory best Consider the referendum on how it will effect your com lnunity and the people in it. If you think the present system of handling liquor through private initiative is superior to a system of Territorial control yet to be devised vote against the referendum. If you think Territorial control would be better for Alaska and the people in it vote for the referendum. But vote on this issue. It's an important one for Alas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
HERE'S TONY ON ALASKA
 DEFENSE

Is our neck out2 asks Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in an article in the August issue of the American magazine. then he shows just where it is and what should be done about it. With a by your per mission to CroWeIl-Collier Publish ing Company. publishers of the Am erican, and a bow of Editor Sumner Blossom, who gets out a cracking good magazine, Ne quote from Dele gate Dimonds article.
 We Americans like To reflect that We are insulated from militarIsm by the Atlantic and Pacific oceans on the east and west, by friendly Canada to the north. and our Mon roe Doctrine neighbors to the soulu.
 But there is one vulnerable spof in our securiIy-AIaska. our north west treasure box of platinum. gold. copper. fish, lumber. and 1am Iauu5. is practically uHIoftified. Ter it Is the logical lampiug-off point for an attack on the United States. IL is on lhe short line between AsIa. IncIudz ing Japan and Russia. aud the Un- tied states. For 2,550 mIIes it fronts on the north Pacific. Us innumer- able har5ors pud bays are fee-Iree both winter and summer
 By bombing plane. one corner o1 this great territory Is less than ,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

ka. You'll find the question on a separate ballot. Don't overlook II.
 And don't forget that this is a general election. This is not q pri- mary where you must state youf party affiliaJiou All the candidates are on one ballot, aud it's nobody s business for whom you vote. be they Democrats or Republicans. There are good candidates running under both banners. Vote for the candidates you think will serve the Territory s best interests. That's the Alaska way. the sound American system.
 Vote Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

taken and successfully passed his law examinations and was admitted to the bar by the court in Juneau
 Bailey is we'll known in Wransell having graduated from the Wrangeu High school He is now teaching m the ketehikan school
 This makes two attorney sons tor Mrs. seump Another son, Wil- fred Stump being a practieing at- torney in Ketehikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

For sale-Monarch range, s45. ta- hIe and chairs. s10; spring and mattress. $15: dresser, S10; radio. $80s davenport and chair and end table. S50. Inquire front apartment above Express Agency office. W. Jz Tennis. 36tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office | Home 4SR3
 P. o. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
3. BAILEY

ADMITTED TO THE BAR Mrs. P. l.. Stump received word this week from her son. Ernest E. Bailey of Ketehikan. that he had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or mall, S3.50i per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
OF TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION OFFERED

The services of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association and its affil-
lated county organizations, along
with the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, have been offered to the
United States Public Health Service
and to the state and county health
officers to aid them in handling the
expected increase in their tubefcu-
losis duties during the recruiting
period, it was announced today by
DR.. Samuel Wolman, president of
the Maryland Association.
"The immediate interest Of our
association lies in the recruits re-
jected by the medical examining
boards on the grounds of manifest or
suspected tuberculosis" said DR..
Wolman. "These cases, under the
existing law, will be reported immed-
lately to the public health officials
in the areas from which they came.
sour activities would embrace as
sistance in arranging for the hos
pitalization, clinical or home care OF
such rejected recruits. 1t would in
clude, as well, social service during
any period of disability and espec-
tally plans for rehabilitation Of the
tuberculosis found among the re-
jected recruits"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
Juicy Fruit Roll
makes" the Meal

NIHEN the family tires of ber-
w ries plain and berries fancy,
try new trick. It's raspberry roll
which folds juicy raspberries in a
crisp pastry. It's delicious, you'll
agree.
An aid to shorter hours indoors Is
the new self-rising flour which
makes hot biscuits, cakes and des-
serts in two shakes. The baking
powder and salt are ready-mixed
into it, thus a double saving of (D
price of these two ingredients, and
(2) the time of sitting them with
the -four.
Try the new, speed flour in the
following summer dessert:
Raspberry Roll
Make pastry by cutting " cup fat
into 2R cups self-rising flour until
the mixture is thoroughly blended;
adding cold water little at time
to make stiff dough. Roll pastry
in a rectangular shape, keeping it
about rs inch thick. Brush lightly
with l egg white diluted in 2 table
spoons cold water. Spread with 2
cups red raspberries, " cup sugar,
2 tablespoons butter, and table,
spoon self-rising -four. Roll as for
jelly roll. Wet the edges and press
together to keep in the juice. Brush
top of roll with remaining egg white,
prick with fork, and place in a
creased dripping pan. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F.) for 80 to 40
minutes. Serve with a hard sauce
made by beating " cup butter to the
consistency of thick cream, sitting
in IN cups confectioner's sugar
slowly, beating until the mass is
fluffy, then adding ! teaspoon flavor
ing extract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 20.
The Golden Text will be from Eph.
So, walk in love, as Christ also
hath loved us, and hath given him
self for us as an offering and sac
rifice to God for a sweet smelling
SAVIOUR"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms 22:1 i:
my God, my God, why hast thou
forsaken me? why art thou SO far
from helping me, and from the words
of my roaring"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures -
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page "a, Jesus
taught but one God, one Spirit, who
makes man in the image and like
ness of himself, of Spirit. not of
matter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18

The moment that red ink appears
in the ledger of government or an
individual it is a trouble warning.
Trouble remains as long os the red,
ink remains, although there may be
legitimate reasons for accepting the
red ink as the lesser of two evils, as
in the case of our defense program.
Nevertheless, red ink spending and
red ink financing are a danger sig
nal to be needed.
The present world crisis makes it
necessary that we spend billions of
red ink dollars to defend ourselves
against aggression. But if we lose
sight Of the grim fact that as long
as red ink dollars are being used,
we are in trouble, then we are truly
living on borrowed time as well as
borrowed cash. Enforcement of thrift
and efficiency and elimination of
waste in governmental affairs are an
integral part of defense and the only
cure for red ink dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
Senator Tydings Makes
Powerful Plea For The
People Court Amendment

AS the men and women of Maryland
prepared to participate in what prom
Uses to be one of the most important
elections in the history of the United
States, Senator Willard E. Tydings
this week issued the following state
ment:
"Even with our problems of Ma
tional Defense, and in a Presidential
election, voters should not permit
themselves to forget issues of vital
local and State Importance which they
will be called upon to decide at the
polls in November.
Gone such question that the men
and women of Maryland must answer
is this: Shall the poor peoples court
of Baltimore be taken out OF politics!'
While the Court has no jurisdiction
outside of Baltimore, and in the fu-
ture, as in the past, will be paid for
entirely by the taxpayers of Balti-
more, every citizen of Maryland has
the opportunity to vote on the Constl-
tutional Amendment required to bring
about this important reorganization.
"The Peoples Court Amendment, If
adopted, will remove the largest civil
court in the State Of Maryland from
the influence of politics. The amend
ment will give the court real judges.
serving terms Of eight years each, to
take the place of Justices Of the Peace
now serving in the court and named
for only two year periods.
Because I know the vital need for
the reorganization Of the Peoples
Court of Baltimore City, trust that
the voters of Maryland will see fit to
vote for the amendment in Novem-
ber."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
STATE PLANT PATHOLOGIsT

DR.. Robert A. Jehle, Specialist
in Plant Pathology for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
has been appointed Professor of
Plant Pathology and State Plant
Pathologist, in place of Professor E.
Charles Temple, who was retired on
October i.
DR.. Jehle, who has been at the
University of Maryland since 1921,
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota and Cornell University,
where he secured the Phi. D. degree.
Prior to coming to the University of
Maryland he held positions in the
North Carolina Extension Service,
the State Plant Board in Florida, the
Cuban Experiment Station, and the
Kansas State College.
Mr.. Temple, who was well known
for his work in pea breeding and
control of leaf disease and wilt re-
sistance in tomatoes, was presented
an inscribed silver tray and a ,testi-
monial in recognition of his long
years of service at the University.
Professor Temple studied under Pro-
fessor C. E. Bussey at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and became head Of
the Department of Plant Pathology
of the University of Maryland in
1914. Prior to that he had held posi-
lions at the Universities of Nebraska
and Idaho.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-18
TAKE TRIP TO SHENANDOAH
NATIONAL PARK

Nature lovers who revel in the
gorgeous colorings Of Autumn are
advised by the Keystone Automobile
Club to take a trip to Shenandoah
National Park this month. The Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virginia are
ready now with the most spectac-
ular "show" of the year, Club tour
ing experts say, and thousands of
motorists are expected to head south
to the Skyline Drive this weekend.
While the balze of color will con-
tinue until the end of the month, it
will be at its peak in the period Oc-
tober 14-19, according to informa-
ton received by the Club from the
park authorities.
Skyline Drive now winds for los
miles along the crest of the noun
tains from Front Royal on the north
to near Waynesboro on the south.
Visitors to the Shenandoah Park are
evincing a new interest in the south
ern section, forty-mile drive from
Swift Run Gap. This is an area dis
tinctly different from the northern
and central sections. The terrain is
more rugged and the mountains pile
up to obscure distant panoramas of
the valleys except at intervals where
they are glimpsed through notches
and ravines.
Several picnic grounds have been
provided along the Skyline Drive in
locations that take full advantage
of the primitive beauty of the noun
tain setting. At Big Meadows a COM
bined trailer and tent campground
has been highly praised by all who
have used it. 1t is equipped with
water, electricity, fireplaces, showers
and other conveniences. In addi-
ton, there are many well-marked
trails for hiking throughout the
Park.