davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-13

a trend away from the New Deal
This was revealed in the Repub-
lican victories in the congressional
and gubernatorial elections of 1888
It has been continued in the by
elections to fill vacant seats in Con-
gress since 1888, in which the Re-
publicans have consistently made
gains. The prospects were that the
New Dealers were on the way to de-
feat in the national election next
November. Then came the war, and
President Roosevelt seized the ball
and ran with it again.
Admitting the trend away from
the New Deal, there is still very
large question whether the country
is ready to turn control of the Fed
eral Government over to a repre-
sentative of big business-and that
is what Mr.. Willkie is. AS such he
will be labeled by the Democrats If
he Is the Republican nominee.
Greater Conservatism Possible.
1t may be in these anxious days
OF war abroad that the country has
moved so far in the direction of
greater conservatism-or it may not
be. 1t may be that the ghost of the
late Samuel insult, head of public
utilities empire. has been success
fully laid in the great States of the
Middle West, where he was particu-
larly active-or it may not be- Mr..
Willkie heads a sizable public util-
ity company himself. the Common
wealth & Southern Corp. He never
has been, he said, member of the
American Liberty League, nor did he
ever contribute to that organization.
Mr.. Willkie is not the only Repub-
lican candidate in the field, nor the
only Republican candidate who has
taken the New Dealers to task for
its hamstringing of American busi-
ness. He is, however, something new
to the political fold. He was a
Democrat and voted for President
Roosevelt in 1932-but voted for
Landon in 1895. He was listed,
however, in the 1889 Who's Who
in America as Democrat, and this
designation was not changed until
the recent publication of the 1e4o-41
Who's Who, wherein he is set down
as a Republican"
There has been great to-do
about building up Mr. Willkie in the
last two months-and a similar ef-
fort on the part of the same people
to tear down Thomas E. Dewey.
the racket busting district attorney
OF New York, whom many of the
big business representatives have
not liked. They want some one safer
more mature than the 38-year old
district attorney. Willkie is older
than Mr.. Dewey-by 10 years, for he
is 48 years old.
Willkie Second In Poll.
Much is made of the fact that in
poll of sentiment taken among
the voters, Mr. Willkie is now &C
corded II per cent of the votes cast
and is second to Mr.. Dewey. with
Senator Taft of Ohio and Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan trailing
him. If this poll means so much
for Mr.. Willkie, does it mean any,
thing for MIR. Dewey-who has So
per cent as compared to the II per
cent for Mr.. Willkie?
There is no gainsaying, however,
the fact that Mr.. Willkie has made
spectacular strides in his campaign
ing. If any one had suggested a
Evening star., 1940-06-13

most unexpected quarters.
1t Is unlikely that the italian
forces will attempt to cross the
Alps. The Italians, it is believed
IN military quarters here-will con-
fine themselves to a purely colonial
campaign against Egypt, the Soma
lilands and possibly an aerial war.
fare against Malta and Gibraltar.
1t is even conceded that they might
attempt a successful landing oper-
alton in Corsica. They will come
to grips with the French Army in
the colonies, but it is doubtful II
they will fight the French metro
politan army while the French ara
holding their own against the Ger.
man attackers.
Plan to Stay on Defensive.
Under the circumstances the
French consider that their para.
mount military problem is to keep
their army on the defensive until
enough war material reaches them
from the United States and until
the British have re-organized their
battered forces into active units
again.
1t is estimated that the British
could figure again as an active
fighting force in the European wars
theater OF operations in six to eight
weeks.
War material from the United
States and Canada can be rushed
over in small quantities immediately.
After July the tempo of production
OF the American and Canadian fac.
tories will be greatly speeded up.
AT present the French are fighting
against encirclement and they have
been successful in preventing the
Germans from repeating the Flan-
ders operation.
Determined Not to Yield.
The French soldiers are grumbling
against the ineptitude of their gov
eminent leaders who have allowed
them to become the victims of the
Germans without arning them
properly. But this does not change
their determination to fight to the
bitter end. They figure that they
are going to settle the score after
the war. The men on many occa
sions outnumbered eight to one
hold their ground and die on the
spot rather than yield. The discipline
is reported to be excellent. I'M
portant retreats are made in per-
feet order when the necessity oc-
ours, although frequently impor-
tarit material Is lost.
The French Army. according to
military experts. is still in a good
shape and by yielding ground and
even losing the Capital it can form
a line of defense which will hold
the Germans at bay for a sufficient
number of weeks until assistance
arrives.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Court Jurisdiction Bill
Signed by President
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed measure which grants Fed
eral courts concurrent Jurisdiction
in criminal cases on reservations
where the United States does not
have exclusive jurisdiction.
Associate Justice Murphy, while
Attorney General, recommended the
legislation. He pointed out that in
criminal case not long ago in Vir-
ginia, the Federal District Court
ruled that it did not have juris-
diction over an offense committed
on the George Washington Me-
mortal highway because the Federal
Government had only a proprietary
title to the land.
The legislation does not deprive
the States of jurisdiction, but ex-
tends it to the Federal Government
as well
Evening star., 1940-06-13
British May Turn. Tide
Eliot Sees Possibility Of New Troops
Saving French Left-FIunk Situation
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT

The ability OF the French TO con-
tinue the fight seems now to rest
upon two factors: Cd The timely
arrival of effective British aid, and
(2) the slackening of the German
effort through exhaustion. length
ening communications and the ne
cessity for consolidating gains al
ready made.
1t is curious circumstance that
no Italian effort of any kind has
been made on the Riviera frontier.
Despite all the fanfare of Italy's
entrance into the war, her partici-
patton seems to have been limited
so far to a few air operations in
which the Italians have decidedly
had the worst of it. There are sug-
gestions in London that the unex-
pectedly strong French resistance
has sucked in so many German
troops (and 1t is certainly true that
Germany Is now using in France
almost all her available fully trained
div.sions) that Italian troops are
being sent round by the Brenner
Pass to take over German positions
along the Rhine and the west wall,
or perhaps to participate directly
in the battle. The phrase "side by
side with the Germans" used in the
scanty Italian reports of the prog
ress of events may thus have more
than emblematic significance
Ethiopia Cut Off.
Some note should be taken of the
position at the southern end of the
Red Sea. Here the Italians have
perhaps 100000 troops (two-thirds
native in Ethiopia. They are COM
pletely cut off from any support
from home, unless they can open up
a road across the desert wastes
through the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
and thus connect up with Libya.
This will not be easily or quickly
accomplished. They can, however.
strike at British and French Somali-
land, and if successful would find
themselves in possession of one shore
OF the Strait of Bab-El-Mandeb
Here, with heavy guns, mines, air
craft and submarines (there are a
few on this station) they might cut
of the British French forces in the
Near East from their main sources
Of supply in India, South Africa and
Australia.
1t is uncertain how far the Allies
have foreseen this possibility and
taken steps to meet it by increasing
their Somaliland garrisons, though
they probably have a considerable
force in Kenya, including some
South African troops. 1t is also pos
sible that Ethiopia may prove an
unstable base for Italian operations,
since the country is by no means
pacifled and has a long frontier
with British and French territory
across which arms for the dissident
tribesmen could be sent. One great
advantage the Allies have-they
command the sea and can reinforce
their troops from the places men
toned, while no reinforcements can
reach the Italians unless the desert
road can be opened, or unless they
can both occupy Egypt and destroy
the Allied feet in the eastern Med
lterranean. Neither of these seems
likely as an immediate possibility.
Hence even if the Italians gain
early successes in the Red Sea area,
the Allies probably can retrieve
these before their situation becomes
serious.
(Copyrisht, 1910, New York Tribune, Inc J
Evening star., 1940-06-13
The Capital Parade
War Department Authorities See
Trouble Soon on This Side of Atlantic

AS If the news from abroad were not snt appalling there
talking hemisphere
They compute the danger
trouble
In this country has begun already Within the
nave been three cases OF what regarded undobted sabotage
American aviation plants
lines into important factory
through another
damaged And in the third effort
Evening star., 1940-06-13

"a h e a d of a
tre n d." r h e
country, he said,
is looking again
to business for
its leadership. 1t
is, he contended,
fed up with the
New Deal and its
bungling failure
to restore pros
perity, just as 1t
is with the New
Deals failure to
provide adequate a
national defense.
Un d o ubtedly
{Loro has hoon
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Holland and Belgium. As to the
power Of Berlin to make trouble ir
the immediate future, there seems
to be little doubt anywhere in the
Government. Those who take the
more alarming view Of the situation
give an interesting reason, moreover
why trouble should be made.
This country, they say, is EN-.
marking on an immense expansion
of its military establishment. An
Evening star., 1940-06-13

before Congress If Germany wins the the standing
uengt OF unquestonaby
by to @ 900 This number equipped
ay rapidly so long the cadres of the existing
Every soldier the existing potential soldiers
the future And while it
uprising Central South America will
petitions to do which will in reduce
whom desperately need later "
Celeasd by the North American Inc
Evening star., 1940-06-13

or what the French are doing as
they face heavy odds in the greatest
battle of all times. America will
need it, too.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1940-06-13

IdT as IS KIOWn, none has as yet
been fully investigated For these
reasons, no great stir has been
made.
Yet these incidents should serve
to put the country on notice, as
should the signs aforementioned in
the nations to the southwark. These
are less tangible. Among bona fide
members Of German colonies in sew
eral countries, there has been
tremendous amount of travelling
Evening star., 1940-06-13

HE opinions OF the oriters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars EFFORT to gue all sides OF questions of
readers, although such opinions may contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-06-13

of the war is the
strange unreadi-
ness of spirit
which is reflect
ed in varying re-
ports from diff
ferent parts Of
{ h e U n i t e d
States.
Britain a n d
Fra nee were
caught unpre-
pared in mater
ials, but the he
roic efforts Of
the troops in
Flanders indi-
Evening star., 1940-06-13
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Wendell L. Willkie, who has the
backing of many American busi-
nessmen for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, declared in
Washington Yesterday that he is Just
Evening star., 1940-06-13

hlVer, taxing up
a position ex-
tending from
Belfort to the
sea.
1t is pointed
out that as long
as the French
a r m y can be
kept together in
good shape, the
war is not lost,
and that assist.
ance in war ma
terial and pos
slbly men may
come to them
Evening star., 1940-06-13

and other unexplained points notably
who osensby tourists refugees sailors fishermen
excuses for their foreign country There
or two unpleasant although possibly quite innocent incidents
Chilean ship recently rammed the Panama Canal
All the Same
There considerable division within
to the weight to be given these signs In the State Department.
faction officials
inclined
admits
would useful provoking immediate
hemisphere.
acute alarm however Pointing for example the Sailors refugees
and the rest remark grmy They all smell the
come from the same nest These actually take the position
definite
oil vulnerable point hemisphere
possible
say that the trouble begin tomorrow.
Because their opinion least tenabe steps have
taken minimize the far possible
cleared of suspicious characters within the last few days The Dutch
firmly with the
thorities with that British Guiana Finally within past
the conducted
Panama although
reduced
far possible
Dividing Our Ranks
agents. sabotage fifth columns and
Evening star., 1940-06-13
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired kidneys

~0O0CO Oy III S0 IN101ICy8
Many of those 9nawing, nagRing. painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys Ere natures chief way of TAX
ing excess acids and poisonous wastes out
of the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains. loss OF
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling.
puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dig
illness.
Don't vsiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
the is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison
oHs vhsta from the blood. Get Deans PtlA
Evening star., 1940-06-13
This
Changing
World
French May Retreat
To Loire, Hold There
Until Help Comes

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The French high command may
decide at the eleventh hour not to
defend Paris but direct its troops
to retreat in order toward the Loire
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Need of u. S.
Spiritual
Morale Seen
Question Today
Different From
Thut of II
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Just as important as the planes
being built or the weapons being
forged for possible use by America
to meet any emergencies growing out
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Dividing Our Ranks

The whole business of foreign sabotage fifth columns
the of it would like
family credible did already the tragic evidence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY hFtRELL

!;alcigh. Npv. 9.-Thc annual state
Wirt,. t..Hiile. sa!.jy contests are SAY
ing the North Carolina cotton teXtlle
industry 100000 year, 10 say
nothing Of an improved employer
employee relationship. Chairman /;
\. Wilson Of the State Industrial
Commission said today in connection
with award Of prizes in the fIith an
nual contest which closed in August
TROPHIES were awarded this morn
jna in PinehlirSt at the annual meet
inc of the Cotton Manufacturers AS
SOCiatiun. it,
Winners in the four groups Oh inc
contest were: oo ~
Group (plaatS employing 2oo "l
less) Erwin Cotton Mills Company
Number Six. Durham, when opel :
ted a total of 207, 305 man-hourS
without a lost time accident ''o''
january through August. ~.
Group II (201 to 400 employees :,
-- Greensboro Weaving Company ~.
Greensboro, which operated di''l0f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Peace Talk
Stewart Says Axis
would Like Breathing
Spell TO Consolidate
Their Gains.
Hy CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington. nov. 9.-"BcwHrr thr
sn,My who offers 10 bury the halch
Ct. lie most likely has an ak L"
grind"
Ih.a little editorial %Guib appear
81 the other day in one Of d cpnSId-
Gablo number 81 newspapers read
h"Dlt,@iIIy ! don't knew Whn It's all
tGGr was on whether he had the Bcf-
iM-Rr.n"-TOEyD axis in mind. How
over. it diu accm 10 me particularly
ayraGI. some Gl The hints we've brrn
receiving ir,m German and Italian
pres sources recently. ! showed ~
10 several friends 1t the Army ana
Navy club in Washington and they
'HGu2ot 50. too.
Thee public; lions have been pre-
Giclin2 what they call peace OIL
f"l i've" by Herr Hitler and SIgnnr
Mussplini in the near future.
.;azj and fa@cit editors don't prjnt
that kind Of StGI Unless they're ai-
thorizcd 10 do 80 Uy Adolf and Bent
10. If they do broadcast anything
that The two dictaturs don't like. they
are well aware that they won't con
tinur a editors long enough 10 get
.'.' -Nri" :cvpccti"" next days lssu.a.
-, -. fair 10 assume that the peace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
British Say
Building
Set Attire
Berlin Sources Say
filter Had Completed
Munich Address When
Bombing Occurred;
Greeks Continue to
tighten Ring.
Is, ;i.c .tS,U"iatrd PrrAS)

D.t.% bombs fell last night ON
Mmlc". ..i!crc Adolf Hitler address
".. i.- pHr:y comrades ON the l7th
aH'.l.ir "'y ii the nazI beer cellar
pat e.. and me British Press A~su-
cij;j,n d,"j"rrH one stick Of cXplu-
S.Vca hit tic meeting hall.
! lI,C" ..rc broke out, the press
rs cr.%ticu aid.
im..i..u Berlin aGGrcca aid Ii'i-
~ nd completed his address when
ne ,u"r.. was made; British Pres,
:isu.iv:,cs .aid the raiders flew over
Nj nica i! minutes after Hitler va {,
ecuc~r:cu 10 begin speaking and con-
,.nu;d l." Commandment for ain hour
ard % nail.
british planes bombed Berlin IN
northern Italy lat night is well a.
Idgi.ari. Sardinia. HE Italian nigga
.,miH~na reported ann li.tdc casual .
..ia =. ten dead ana several Wounded
Tie raids moved thc Rome news
papers .Tinrnale q IliI!a 10 say today
that tremendous air bCmbardmcnt
Of England ana It's allies would start
Immediately in rcpriSal for the
Hum5ings OF Italian cities.
I'm S;iDnika. reports were heard
today that ITALIAN forces IN Albania
we're withdrawing from the k"rIizn
.oCirr and in Rome there were re-
ports Of new diplomatic moves by
Germany and Italy. perhaps over the
week END.
Greet. troops steadily frightened
their ring about Koritza in Albania,
Hith the occupation Of more dOmI-
n-iinq niiitpps while successfully re-
81 -;irg Itanan pressure all along the
lGO-milc front.
For several days Greek artillery
has been Smelling the city, Whcr"
some sources estimated 10000 lttal-
ans were trappcd.
Greek Spokc.mcn in Athens Said
more than 1900 Italians had been
captured in the two weeks Of W;n'.
:ncI"ciinG the commanding general 81
" fascist division and other Officers.
NaZi Germany celebrated the l7th
of the beer hall putSch
with an air Of confident jubIlatinn
's1Ghlinhtcd Ivy Hitler" declaration
tContiurrd on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Tar Heel Safety Contests
Save Textile Mills 500, 900

man-hourS without IpSt-timc ACCT
dent.
Group III (4nl to 100 employees
-ROXborO Cotton Mills (Lpnghu:St
plant, RoXburo, which Operated
672,98O man-hUurS without a lost
time accident.
Group " (73l or more cmp!oyecs):
-Mooresvillc Cotton Mills Mum
Der -Four MILD which operated .454,-
800 man-hCurS with only one lost
time accident and . frequency of 81
accidents per million Eaan-hours.
IN Group | there were - plants
which operated without q oSt-tim"
accident throughout the contest: in
Group II there were eight: and in
Group III there were four. In Group
" no plant escaped without an acci-
dent. the Mooresville trophy winner
wing the lowest accident frequency
and thereby getting the award.
Chairman wilson characterized
tho fifth contest as the most sue
cesSfup.
He offered "cnr%ratulations" tc
ltuA,Inucd on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Pepper And Ho!r
On U\G Program

Chapel Hill. Mo-. 9.-iE.o De- =
cratic United States Senators, Ru%l
D. Holt Of Wcsl Virginia and C&ud"
Pepper Of Florida. viii. present thc..'
conflicting views before the Caro-
Ina Political Union during the Last
t.vo weeks Of this month. II was an
nounced here today by Bil! Jo>l.A'
chairman Of the non-par,ISan SUD-
dent organization al the University
Of North Carolina.
san?tor Holt Is erfcda'"A ~ rl~a ,
ON November %. Wa.'n 1@n.,.'' -
per will appear on .%oT""2"' -
n answer 30 him. III" cu'}"7,EF
.9@a forums ill coI.2" III %g>-cHc~'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
eonurd;s Bolt
Is Not His First
Walker Named
To New Post

Washington, Nov 9.-(AP)-Thc
agriculture department announced
today appointment Of c. d. Walker,
farmer. of .Altus, Okla, as assistant
director Of the southern division Of
tho agricultural adjustment admin
StratiOn.
Walker succeeds Walter l.. Ran
dolph. who resigned following has
election recently a. president OF the
Alabaua Fmm Bureau federation.
Walker ms been serving as acting
administrator az the Oklahoma aerl-
cultural conservation committee.
The division embraces Virginia,
North Caln:.u:b south Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, MisS!s-
=ippi. Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkan-
81, Oklahoma and Texas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

fC0ntinlIed on Page Fc'Irl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

....:.....s ,g ~" EpYIl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

ltuntInUcd Oh Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

tContiurr"d on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
kiQnthQh

FOR NORTH CAS-
Generally fair. not quite so
cold in interior tonight; Sunday
increasing cloudipcSS and warm
or followed by rain i'm west por-
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Church Of God.

Church Of God.
ShndAy ScnoM 10 4. m.
Preachingp IL q. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching s p. ri.
Class III Aible study Saturday ev-
ening at 7:0. n,
REV. A. J. STUART,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
commencement
Dote Is Moy "a

The Class of 1910 announces their
commencement date as May "a, in
the Junior High auditorium. At
torney John G. Brown of Helena
will give the address. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be given by
Father Edmond Taylor on Sunday
evening, May 10. Appropriate mu-
sic for the two occasions will be
furnished by the music departments
of the school,
The class roll includes also those
members who will graduate at mid
year, and is as follows.
Betty Baker, Virginia Beccari,
Mary Ellen Cornell, Priscilla Frank,
Ethel Gass, Marjorie Heath, Alice
Hetle, Eleanor Hugill, Ardyth Kel-
Ter, Alice Larson, Dorothy Larson
Lenore- Martin, Irene Measure, Ruth
Miller, Evelyn Morrill,, Gloria Nor
tenson. Celia Nolop, Lois Pitcher
Jean Vinion.
Robert Adamson, Russell Allen
Kenneth Baeth, Eugene Butt, Joe
Corbett, Jack Darlington, Richard
Neils, Kenneth Paulson, Forrest
Potter, Jack Raymond, Magyar
Ronning, Donald Sleizer, Ernest H
Staley, Douglas Stickney, Richarc
Edward Woodruff, Robert Wood
ward, Kenneth Manicke, George
Stasviken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
home of ]. Cole, Troy.
We heartily invite you to attend.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
Methodist Church.

Church School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO o'clock.
Young Peoples hour $3.50 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
HAROLD r. BABER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Church News
First Lutheran Church.

First Lutheran Church.
Ladies Aid this afternoon, at the
church. Hostess: Mrs. E. Paulson.
Bible Study and Prayer this ev-
ening, TOO at r. Olsons.
Senior choir at 800 this evening
at karinses.
Sunday School at o.45.
English services on Sunday at
1l:00 concentrating the day OF
Pentecost. The choir will sing spe-
cial Mothers Day and Pentecost Sc
lections. Sunday evening at 800 {
play. as tribute to Mothers, vii
be given, under the sponsorship O.
the Luther League and direction o,
Miss II. Robertson. A number 0.
musical selections will also be given
Welcome!
Junior Confirmands meet Tuesday
at 4 o'clock.
We heartily welcome you!
RAYMOND OLSON,
Student Pastor.