davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
THE LANGUAGE

II I would know the language
OF my adopted land
How grateful / would be
Until my life would end.
Years and years have passed
I could not get a start
And when / tried to learn
I found 1t very hard.
I will never give up trying
Until get my way
'"Try and try again"
That's what people say.
Sol Learn the language
d your adopted land:
y you will not learn
goa will be without friend.
n. spector, WatertowA. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Jan Savtt, diminutve leader of the Top Hatters
orchestra thinks more of himself and his alleged
than he does OF the friendly pleasant people who put IS
cents the line 10 and hear him. Rather than prov
ing that such loyalty is appreciated Jan acted like
egostical big shot at Lake Compounce in Bristol Tues
day night. Because less than 500 paid admission he
didn't stomach the idea of leading his band before such
handful although that handful deeply appreciative
of his music So Jan decided to take the easiest way out
and complained of being sick and left the band and
bandstand quite early in the night There should be
union penalty against actions like Savtts who believes
school will not keep without him. After ALL the 500 who
did attend paid to Jan Savitt although most of them
darn sorry they had Grandstand stuff with people
who put him where he can't prevail very long. Hope
Savitt SavvieS this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Questions ON Comic Page
I. Polo.
q. You would eat them; pill
chards are sardines.
3. You would take q gem or
stone to be polished: a lapidary Is
q gem polisher.
4. Pediatrics Is the science OF
child care.
s. washington took the oath Of
Office in New York city on April 30.
1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
SHE WANTS TO FLY AT %

Blairsville. Pa. (UP)-Mrs. Mary
Jane Bennett. who just celebrated
her 98th birthday here, has three
ambitions she hopes to accomplish
before her death. Mrs. Bennett,
widow of Civil War soldier, would
like nothing better than TO take an
airplane ride. or TO visit Atlantic
City and Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
I'M TELLING YOU
sY THE MAN m THE TOWER

II used 10 be,
Are you telling me1
But now, listen do,
It's I'm telling you.
Just stick In that line
Any old time,
II doesn't mean a thing
But has q prepossessing ring.
I'm telling you'll Snartly infected,
II carries authority unsupported,
In not too elegant speech
Within limited vocabulary reach,
II used TO be,
Are you telling mep
But now, listen do,
IT'S I'm telling you.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
McHUGH ROLE

Frank McHugh has an important
role In II Love You Again."
Unemployment in Northern Ire
land Is decreasing as a result OF the
war.
The Government Of Nicaragua is
warning merchants not to increase
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
MOTHERS SAVE ON sCRUBBING

Barrow-fn- FurnesS, Eng.-(UP) -
Forty mothers In Vernon street.
Barrow In -Furness have decided
that II Is easier TO clean the street
than 10 keep on washing little
Tommy's trousers and Maud
frockS. Each day they scrub the
pavement and wash down the
walls. Each woman Is responsible
for the bit Of pavement outside her
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Virginia Nelson OF Center Street and popular Larry
Kreg are an item. Before parting the other evening
Larry slipped sparkling engagement ring on Ginnys
Larry jeanette Chambers trpped the light fantastic
To the soothing music of Hal Mcintyre and his aug
mented ork at Lake Compounce Saturday eve, The
Bristol boys can hardly wait for Jeanettes return ap
pearance, Johnny Babin, genial Chase Company
engineer is back at his Grand Street desk after trip to
Indianapolis and Pittsburgh The Smoky City, by the
way, is where Johnny first saw the light of day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Yesterday we visited
many places Of interest In Waterbury. Our Parent
Teacher Association paid for the trip. The fremen,
policemen and the workers at the railroad station
were very nice to us They told about everything.
Our teacher said If we wrote to you you might thank
School Children, May Ia. 1910. =. (And come again,
children the city gates wide open to you-The
Ed.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

DIR. Carroll Cuhane claims color blindness is more
prevalent among than women, proving that look
ing at the spring hats is disastrous than
wearing them Connie Place of 81 Catherine
Avenue was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital for
an appendcctomy Tuesday She's president of Sempre
In Pactum sorority and fellow members extend their
hearties wishes for speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.
Mariana Santucc Of "a Bennett Street will be happily
married rs years next Sunday They're the proud par
ents of lovely children Francis DelfinO local
orchestra leader, is in the insurance business
which isn't bad policy for a maestro these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Salmon and salmon trout catches
of the northern coast OF Japan This
year were twice as large as n previ-
Gus seasons.
Turkey Is standardizing the size
and quality Of tilberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
AG' Marks 9th Birthday!

Banquet Dancing, Entertainment Marks Cele-
bration Of Organization Of Progressive GrOcers
Of Naugatuck Valley-Business Principles Merit
Public Confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Motion picture production Slump
cd" In Uruguay last year, only one
picture being made, as compared
with two In 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
O ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
loot. PAIL
B; Be-: Sc

Full loot. size. Galvanized sheet
steel, hot dipped after forming
Strong wire bail handle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Kitchen Tools
2 e::; 10! TO-. 6c

High quality, handy kitchen CAD
gets at Anniversary savings! All
metal parts genuine stainles.
steel. Vanished maple handles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Sobn 8. Sdaine, Bfarrer Der ct.
Bernarosfirde in springfielo, Ohio,
legte bar, tpie elm 9farrberr benz Sc
nii,or beifteben fam 6urd) gefcbidte
ansipabl boz, ipiiroige1 aonbioateil
fir ben Brieiteritat1o IN ieiner @e-
meinbe. geb. Grancis 81. BrierbI
8farrer Ser ct. gotridsfirde, So
DettebiIle, Ohio, ipnrtete nit irterei-
ianten Grinnerungen aus benz Seni-
narleben Der anpeienben Alunlnen
nnf. Neb. Clement grod, Nfarrer Der
ct 8eneoiftfirde Cambridge, Ohio,
erinnerte an bie 1lniern ebenraIieen
Brofeiforen iduloige Danfbarfeit.
Nab Der Mnrebe bes @rabiidofs rid)-
tete @eb. S'Wrien etlihe 8orte aa
Die Mlumnen. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
Mms hem Soiepbi,in,lt

1875 NrieIter ipobnten Ser Sabres-
berfanlmluna Ser Mlumnen bon Mt
ct. Marp of tbe @eit bel, oie am
18. ,,nb 19. Stunt in, Soiepbinun,
abgebaIten tpuroe. Biibof gebr BON
Denber belt oas 9ontififaIamt am
Morgen oes IS. Stunt. 8iihof @eb-
ring &iIfsbiidof bon Cincinnati, bielt
bic Hreoigt, iporin ct barauf bil,-
tpies, bob mir aar gsbaltung oes
Srieoens nnfern Sell beitragen f0n-
ten. -" II
.... X X X f
gr8biidof Meseidolas batte bie
8eriammlung nit feiuem 8eiub be-
ebrt uno beipillfommnete Die Ml,1n-
men. gr iprad iiber bic 8en1iibun=
gen, bie in Sic 8eee geleitet iperben,
TINT BEN Sortibritt unierer Senina=
rien su f0rbern. Meit itarfem Mp-
plaus tpuroe Sic 9eadri6t entgeee1-
genommen bon Der @rnennlng bes
9fD. 9errn Sanes SSr1en, S.S.S.,
aum 9feftor bon Mt. ct. WarD.
X X X
aue anmelenoen @Gite iparen bes
2obes bon iiber. Die ibnen bon Mon=
iignor Spiesel 5uteil eetuoroene @ait=
freunoidaft. Seber bate ein 8ort
bes 2obes iiber bas ,1el,e Soiepbinunt
uno beiien ginribtung. @iele fonnten
|iid in ben Ianeen &orriboren nidt
5uredtfinben Das SSoiepbinunt lit
oen Mlnmnen at groBem Da,,f ber-
pflidtet fir oas erobber5iee @eidenf,
bas bieielben ,,nierer BibIiotbef Mber,
tpieien. 8ei Der BeamtentpabI tpuroe
Mier. Mareellus Bagner ais. ,,adit-
.iabriger 8raiioent eetpdblt.*
t;ss= Assk * -
i MIgr. 8alter @ooop, @eftor oes
ct. Gregory sen,inars, fltngierte aIs
3oaitneilter beim Seiteiien.. @eb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
Neittnsd, 6sa 5. SaIi 1910

nidt fhiper perIett uno er berii-
1erte mir, er babe fei1,e Ditern ge-
inadt s.. 8ergangeilen Counting
traf id bei n1einer 9fiidfebr bon
DiIfes-8arre ben Sdnnp1as eines
9lutonobila aulainnenftoBes. Sd er-
fubr, bnB Elm Mann babel ernitlid
berlekt liil6 IN Elm 5arlnbaus &c.
bradt tporben lei. Gin .Arat nn6
Die 2anoitraBenpoliaei iparen be-
nabridtigt tDor0en, iDaren aber
nod ,,ibt eingetroffen. Ser 1tdbite
Brieiter befanb fid 90 Weilen ent-
fernt. Der gerIeste mar fatbolifb
,tno id erf,,br in fIaren augenblif.
fen, bob Der Mann in Der redten
Berfai1ung mar. Sonit erteilte ib
ibm nteine erite priefterlide Mbfolu-
tion."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
IA U SING BY
THE TREASURER

Die 9ampfidaufel bat Bel Der Mns-
grabrngsarbeit sur 8eripenbung bes
alten Soiepbinum-Blates in f,1r3er
3eit ,nebr erreidt, als mir bier I'M
neuen Soiepbinurn in ben berfloHenen
adt SSabren, benn es mar bie @anbs
arbeit unierer Stubenten, bie Iangiam
,,no militant boranidreitet. gs lit
Elm gana anoeres Bib, au beobad)-
ten, ipie in Riirae 1lno init GROCER
2eibtigfeit elm Srnd nit Gounen
groe belaben tptrb, obne oaB es n0-
TIC 1T, nit freun0liben @orten Die
arbeiter at ern1litigen. :E.-
X k8s X X
l1n6 bod bermiiien mir nniere
Stuoenten bel bieienr neuen l1nterneb-
men. Mit Der bon ibuen erlangten
5abigfeit ipdre es noslid getpeien,
niel 5u erreiben uuo piel sl eriparer.
X X * s@.@~#
sls mir Dos erite MaI auf oem
slrbeitsplab eri6ienei1, tpurben mir
bon Ssfar, Dem W0rteltrGger, Der
friiber am alten Sofepbinum otter be-
fhdftigt tpar, beralid begriibt.
u5atbam, Sic lag Do' come. 9eie
fios ore getting be beit Of me-, mar
feline alase.
8ir battet otter Ssfar Sen @efal=
len getan, Die neugierieen St,tbenteu
bon ibm fernaubalten, lno er bat eli
nen groBen &elpeft por ,lnierer Mu.
toritdt. f-.,..
SIM alter Soiepbin1tm gab es fret
li1 eine altbere Sorte BON 3uiebau-
ern. 9ielelben fon,tte man 1,ibt log
peroell, ielbit tpenn man es ibnen
.befabl. l1niere Stuoenten entfernte,l
iib menigitens fir sen slugenblid,
Tim iroes binneu f,lr5em tpieoer5uer=
i6einen. j.. .
- ~: X X X *% '
@on &ep. Stabtn1iiller, oer pergan-
genen Monat bie FL. Brieitertpeibe
empfangen bat, erbielten mir folgenoe
3eilen: H..@...
.s;.5>. + sd batte fal,n IL 5tnnben Dos
i SoIepbinum aberIaiien, als Elm
'Mann bon l1tierm 3uge eetroffen
tp,lrbe: Nadbem berielbe in ben
@epddpagen gebrabt tporben, be-
gab id mid az ibm gr tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Grau gngelbert DolIflb, bie Wittpe
bes olterreidiiden Bunbesfanalers,
Der bel Dem eriten nationalioaialifti-
iden Butidberimd 1884 eetotet tpur-
De, erbielt Die 8eipilligllg, balo 1T
&anaoa einreiien al biirfen, no lie
anfentbalt nebmelt ipin. 5rau 3on-
fltB fam nit ibrent Sobne nno ibrer
go6ter i'm SllIi 1888 aus Dciterreib
iiber SStalien uno bie ShDei3 nad)
England.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
gttnllltc DeS golfeS fnr
has Soiepbtnu1lt

S K I T . \ i g ! & III
SD beitelle biermit ben Baifen-
frel,no ipieSer fir bret Sabre. sd
ipiinide Sbnen biel @liid ,lno Got
tes Segen in Sbren arbeiten.
g. g., 81. q.
X X !.
Sd fdide Sbnen $500 fir ben
8aiienfrel,no auf oas Sabr 1910.
gntihnlbigen sic lneine geripdtmng.
Sd tpar int Wsai IS Sabre aft. 9as
@eb6btnis nin,n1t ab. Sd leie SIR
8latt ihon biele Sabre l,no babe
meine Greube baran.
@.s Nsrs. S. g., %.
X X X
.: Ginlieeeno $500, oen id peripro-
den batte, fails mein @ebet erbort
tpiiroe. @s tpurbe erbort. Gem g0tt-
liden &er5 sSeIu iei 9anf! Sd tpiin-
i6e Sbuen uno Sbrem erbabenen
Berfe @ottes reiditen Seeen.
49,. 0frs. @. &c., Miinn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

L fefnf. Yer SerIeBfe mar rafD0ltlO
,tn6 id erfl1br In flaren Nugenblif.
/ fen, onb Der Mann in Der rebten
gerfai11ng mar, Somit .erteilte id)
ibm nneine erite priefterlide Abfola-
tion.
.a @iner i,nIerer Sreutbe f1reibt:
nginliegenb eine @abe fir Sbre
\ Stuoenten. Ssh bin lit GROCER Scot
1ino babe nod INNER &tlfe erbal-
ten, tpenn ib cine @abe ,1ad bent
Soiepbinum ian6te.''
@ X X X
@ir iinb bon Der <nitanitalt be-
nadridtigt iporoen, oaB ,,niere far.
bigen @lasfeniter binnen f,1raem fer
tiggeitellt fein neroen. nnfer Sono
benotigt immer nod etlide Dollar.
Mir baben bergangene Nohe ber-
iproden, ,niern 8ibliotbefs- -Gono re.
geln.dbig in grinnerung au bringen.
8ir erfuhen ,,niere 2eier, ein Mnge
auf ben tp6bentliden 3unad)s au ba.
ben. Bir batten i'm Subeliabr einen
bielperiprebenoen glnfang, aber felt.
bent leibet er on ltnterer91brung.
Die boreeidriebene Diat beldr6nft fi9
allf Dollars ,tnb Gents - Die borber
eingenomnten tperoen miiiieu. Biel-
lei6t fannit Du lieber 2eier, ,lns
belfen, BEN Jonb auf oen 8einen at
balten. Gss.s r. #,g g l.
@eraoe furs bebor ,,nier 8latt anr
Breiie eebt, erreibt inns Sic Na6ridt
bonn gbleben oes &errn s. g. Weiil->
Ter, Gater 1tniers Misr. Sol. so. Miil-
Ter bonn Sabrgang 1919 ,tnb @roB-
batter rlliers Sen1inariiten Srtpiat
2anpe.
Ser 8erltorbene pobnte Iange Sab-
re in ct. 2ouis. 5eit bem gooe iei-
ner Satin tpobnte er bel Migr. Wiil-
ler, Bfarrer Ser &atbeorale in 8elle-
billie, ST.. @%
@ir erillden ,tniere 2eler, fir Sic
Seelenrube oes gerItorbenelt a,t betelt.
Bie Die ,,&ipa' beridtet, lit in
9eutidlono oie Mblieferllng Der Sir,
bengloden gum 3tpefe Der 5baffung
elmer WetullreSerbe in boIfem @nrne.
Mu iebr bielen Srter tperoen por oem
ausbou Der @lofen aus Den 9lrmen
Observation-Disclosures bes @elautes
erfteM Muf bieie Neiie miro >nidbt
MIR elm Mnbenfen an bie @Ioden, iolt-
bern aud oie Moelidfeit geidaffe,l,
oas feblenbe @elaute bitrd 2alitfpre-
deriibertragl,ng BON SbalIplatten
Ipeiterbin bent firdlihen Dienlte
nnsbar 5lt MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
Mittiuud, ben 3. Smli 1910


e. 80. Smi Z. sunntas nad Bling
item. @p. 8on ben fall
iben Bropbeten. Wat-
tbdlts 7.
so. 1. Suli ;seit Ses aotbaren Blu.
8. 2. Marii 8eimilbung Z
Wf.3. MnatoIi1ls -. q.
8. A. - Bertha
s. 5. gDrilla
g. 6. gbonlas Morus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Col. P. B. Parker Heads
9Th Division Officers

Election of officers climaxed the
two-day session of the 7th Divi-
sion officers Association, which end
ed at luncheon yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Col. Paul B. Parker Of Arlington,
Va, was elected president. Other
officers named were Addison Free
man of Philadelphia. vice president,
and M. H. Sterne of Birmingham,
Ala. secretary
In discussing the role played by
reserve officers in this country's ma
tional defense program, Col. E. l..
White. national president of the
Reserve Officers Association, empha-
sized that they will play a consider
able part in training men to be good
soldiers.
Due to the shortage of Army
officers" Col. White declared, we
need every reserve officer to help
build up the United States Army
into an efficient fighting force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Son Born TO Alan Hoovers

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. 8 CP,-
A second son was born today to the
Alan H. Hoeyers. The father is~a
son of former President Hoover.
The first child, Alan, jr., was born
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Maryland P.-T. A. Groups
Plan Annual Book Sale

The third annual book sale Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School Parent-Teacher Association
and the Leland Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association will be
held November "A, Is and IS from
8 am. to 8 pm. in the Sacks Build
ing, Wisconsin avenue and Leland
street, Bethesda, Nd.
Mrs. Oliver Toll is chairman OF
the Leland committee and Mrs.
Walter Raymond for the Bethesda
group. Assisting them are Mrs. Al
bert Bender. Miss Aria McGinnis
and Miss Bernedette Sheehan OF
the school faculties; Mrs. John
Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas Kirby and
Mrs. w. J. Brombacher, captains;
Mrs. Robert Jarnagin. construction;
Mrs. Willford c. Taylor and Mrs.
Dale Flagg, transportation; Mrs.
william c. O'Brien, publicity; Mrs.
Philip Bradley, posters; Mrs. Alan
Maphis and Mrs. J. K. o. Shaugh-
messy. marking; Mrs. e. j. Wakefield
and Mrs. Raymond Karge. advertis-
ing, and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, club
contacts.
In charge Of selling books will be
Mrs. Marquis Childs, Mrs. Will
Shafroth, Mrs. Charles German and
Mrs James Christopher, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Book Fair Of Chevy Chase
Pr. A. Set for tuesday

The Chevy Chase Md Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will hold its annual book fair
Tuesday in the school auditorium.
The books will be on display all day.
Lesley Frost, Hazel Wilson, Thomas
Hibben and Marion Ping will be
there to autograph their works dur
ing the afternoon. A corner stone
library, including IS old classics for
children from 2 TO u years old will
be featured.
A program presenting characters
from books of the corner stone
library will be given by children
from the school at Q pm, Following
this Miss Vesta Ealess will give q
short talk on children 's>books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

fights, countless cigars and the COM
pany Of pretty women.
Today. the saloon looked much
as it did in the 90s, with its orig
inal bar, old Oil paintings and dusty
glasses lining the back bar Elec-
trio light bulbs we're Dams only con-
cession to progress, and even they
had been wired into the ancient gas
fixtures.
There Stan Ketchel. and Bob
Fitzsimmons used to swap boxing
yarns over stems of suds, and there,
it has been reported, Steve Brodie
quaffed his bon voyage beer" before
jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge.
1t nearly broke Dams heart when
prohibition came in. Sentimental
to the core, Diamond Dan kept his
place open, anyway, without doing
business. and when repeal became
law he refused to sell liquor again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Bill Permitting Zoning
Of Highway Defeated
By the Associated Press.

BY II Absoclated Fress.
ANNAPOLIS, Mo, Nov. "a bill
which would have permitted the
zoning of Anne Arundel County
including the Ritchie highway-was
defeated at Tuesdays election, H.
355 to 1908, an official count dis
closed today.
II the measure had passed board
would have been authorized to zone
the Richie highway, thus prevent
ing erection of hot dog stands and
other commercial establishments.
The county also voted against re-
ducing the number Of county COM
missioners from seven TO three. The
vote was 9,298 to 4.647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Loggords Face
Summonses for
Auto Inspections
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. All Mary
land motorists failing to have their
automobiles inspected before the
Nov. Is deadline will be given sum-
monses by city. State or county
police officers. Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles w. Lee Elgin announced
today.
Those summoned must appear be-
fore q police department or the
motor vehicle commissioners Bal
timore ONCE, he added. They will
then be directed to take their ma
chimes to an inspection station.
Mr.. Elgin said he was asking all
inspection stations to remain open
after November IS, but that inSpec-
tons would be given only to mo-
florists who have received sum-
monses.
He added that "the fact that
half of the car owners have not
co-operated with this safety meas
ure proves conclusively the necessity
for legislation creating State owned
and operated motor vehicle inspec-
ton stations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Complaints Of Fraud
In Election 'Sifted'
ByF. B. |. Officials
Some Cases Are BEING
Referred to District
Attorneys for Action

All complaints Of fraud growing
out Of Tuesdays election are being
"sifted," and some which seem to
be meritorious" are being referred
to district attorneys for action,
Maurice M. Milligan, special assist
ant to the Attorney General in
charge of election fraud inquiries,
said yesterday.
A complaint from Michigan,
where Wendell L. Willkie, the Re-
publican candidate, holds a slight
margin over President Roosevelt,
was the only specific case cited by
Mr. Milligan in which the depart
ment has been asked to act. After
conference with Attorney General
jackson he said. however. that the
department continues to receive
complaints from members Of all
political parties on alleged violations
of Federal laws
From Detroit, the Associated
Press reported that District Attorney
John c. Lehr had turned over to
agents of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation charges that voting
machines in Jackson. Mich. were
so adjusted for time that Demo-
Gratis could not cast straight
partisan ballot in certain cases.
When word OF the Michigan in
quiry was received here. Repre-
sentative Martin of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, said it would be well
coined
II and all the rest of us Re-
publicanS welcome an investigation
into the conduct of the election in
Michigan or anywhere else" he said.
However. I think that the F. B. I.
might we'll investigate in Jersey
City, where Boss" Hague operates,
and in Chicago and other places
where the political machines are
strong. I hope they will be placed
on the agenda of the F. 3. L. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
U. S.-Canadian Talks
To Discuss Curb on
Fifth CoIumnists
Jackson, Tomm and
Hart Leove to Meet
With Ottowu Leaders

Representatives of the American
and Canadian governments will
meet in Ottawa tomorrow to dis
cuss measures for setting up ad-
ditional safeguards against fifth
columnists along the border.
1t is intended also to simplify the
arrangements for citizens of each
country to cross the line.
Attorney General Jackson left
last night for the Canadian capital
accompanied by Edward A. Tamm,
assistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, and Henry
A. Hart, acting representative OF
the Attorney General in charge of
the immigration and Naturaliza ton
Service.
The Canadian conferees will be
T. A Crerar, minister of mines and
resources: Brig. S. T. Wood. COM
missioner of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. and F. C. Blair,
director of immigration.
The conference, which will last
two days, was arranged b. the
State Department and the Depart
ment of External Affairs of Canada
The discussions will be informal
and ARE designed to explore the
problems and will involve no COM
mitments until the recommends
tons of the respective conferees are
submitted by the respective gov
ernments,' Justice Department
statement said.
1t explained that the major OBJ
jective was "a more Informative
and effective supervision of move
ments between the two countries of
persons or groups engaged in any
criminal or subversive activities"