davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

IS THERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE THE PAIL
MALL ROOM" which will have
its Gala Opening on September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
l. mllEl SHOP.

0D0Dt[ SHOP. x W ing-young-
"o' 'o' things" who wear
them to school, to business, for
spectator sports. Comfortably
priced from $795-at 1903 F ST.
" THERE'S ALWAYS "A
CHEERFUL. CRACK
LING FIRE. out at NOR
MANDY FARM on nippy fall eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

oS W. 49, ~ -
KELLY'S. Exercise
with music and
use Of ringroller,
tiger = stretch bar,
barrels, belts, BIZ
cycles, steam bath
and lotion, only SIS
q m o n t h Cor
course of 20 times
also $50. 10 half
hour ma SEQ pos f15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

nings. Two
m a m m 9th
f i r e p laces
add warmth
and charm
to this en-
c h a n t i n e
spot -where
you can en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
RALEIGH

newest fashions, living manneqUIHS,
sparkling music, Arthur Murray
dancers and outstanding celebrities.
Luncheon, 81. Make your reserva-
ton early. Hotel Raleigh. Phone
Mr.. Arthur-NAT. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Also complete course treatments,
$25.-1429 F ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

IS T ET'S GET DOWN TO
~ Fundamentals" Like
that screwiest, widest comedy
you've ever seen-now at R-K-O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
War Dept. Places
Machinery Orders
With U.S.Firns

WASHINGTON, June 10. CUP)-
Acting Secretary of the Navy Lewis
Compton today awarded contracts
totaling $9,368,287 for propelling
machinery for nine submarines and
three auxiliarieS
A $2,317,857 contract was given
to General Motors corporation, dies
ell engine division, Cleveland, O.,
for machinery for three new sub
marines to be built at the Electric
Boat Co., GrotOn, Conn.
A $2,850,461 contract was awarded
to Fairbanks Morse and company,
Chicago, for machinery for three
old submersibles - the Nautilus,
NorWhal and Argonaut - allocated
to the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard.
General Motors of Cleveland also
was given a $l,406,450 contract for
replacement machinery for the three
old submarines. 1t also received a
81 ,358,l69 contract for machinery
for the new submarine tender allo-
Gated to the Mare Island, Calf,
navy yard.
Fairbanks Morse was given a
81, 435, $50 contract for the propul-
sion machinery ror the two new
small seaplane tenders allocated to
the Boston navy yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
City Turns Cold
Shoulder on Plan
|Of Co|onist Group

GRANTS PASS, Ore, June 10.
UP)-R. J. Wilson, promoter and
resident of the Pioneers Club" OF
,Ong Beach, Cal, sought greener
.elds for his 900 Would-be coloniSts
,oday' after the Grants Pass cham
er of commerce failed to warm up
his proposition.
Directors of the chamber, after
neeting with Wilson, said they
puldn't endorse the clubs project
founding model community in
josephine county for the Long
each Pioneers.
Undaunted, Wilson was casting
bout today for land in nearby Coos
nd Douglas counties. He admitted
the chamber directors, however,
nat none of the club members had
yet paid in their $25 membership
nes, from which he expected to get
,,0OO capital for the venture.
Wilson said ne was now negotiat-
ig for $50 acres of timber land
Douglas county, near Glendale,
re-, where 20 of his families would
located and engaged in logging.
the others, he said, may be rout-
to Port Oxford, in Coos county,
here they would indulge in such
!Versified industries as the manu-
tcture of medicines and Reinforce
,g SMel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13

the government he was a member
of these organizations when he
sought citizenship constituted a
breach of faith, established a fraud
and was an illegal act, the govern
ment charged.
Judge Roche cited many prece-
dents to establish that doctrines
of Communism are in antitheSiS to
those of the constitution. He noted
a case dealing with cancellation OF
citizenship because of belief ana
behavior which stated:
while no one may be deeply at
tached to every provision of the
constitution and while all citizens
have a right to work for its amend
ment in an orderly way The
respondent approached that right
as an alien. AS an alien he had no
such right"
Schneiderman never denied dur
ing the trial he was a member OF
the Communist organizations when
he received his citizenship and ad-
mitted a belief in their principles
SO far as they followed the doc
trines of Marx, Engels, Lenln and
Stain.
But he denied he ever advocated
forceful overthrow of the Ameri-
can government and testified he
would fight in its defense in the
event of its invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Arizona Governor Tells Communist
He'll Sanction Any Anti.RedDrive

PHOENIX, June 13. (UP)-GoV.
Robert T. Jones said today he be-
lieved it justifiable for law en-
forcement officers to use ANY me-
thods or means necessary" to keep
down Communistic or other for
eign activity in the state of Arizona.
The governors sentiment, TAKEN
to sanction the use of any means
short of harmful, physical violence
was contained in a letter written to
Morris Graham of Phoenix, sec
rotary of the Communist party of
Arizona.
Graham appealed to the COVER
nor to denounce the chief of police
in NogaleS for forcing out of the
southern Arizona city a Communist
party member who was seeking sig
natures to a petition to qualify the
Red party to the September 10 bal
lot.
Graham charged that the Com
muniSt party member was "unlaW-
fully arrested as a vagrant" and,
after proving that he was not
vagrant was Informed by a group
of vigilanges, called in by the chief
of police that he must leave
or be subjected to personal attack
and violence"
He urged the governor to take
such necessary action to prevent
this unlawful invasion of the rights
of this group of citizens of Arizona
in order to assure the people that
they may exercise rights of free
petitoning as guaranteed them by
the bill of rights, without having to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13

erman's attorneys, said of course
it will be appealed. Il expect to
take it to the supreme court before
l am through"
Schneiderman is subject to de-
portation to his native Russia. Rus
STA, however, must agree to accept
him.
When Schneiderman applied for
his citizenship, he failed % state
he had been a member of the
Young Workers League of Ameri-
ca and the Workers Party of AM
erica, Judge Roche held. These or
CARNATIONS, the opinion said, were
opposed to the principles of the
constitution and advocated over
throw of this government by force
and violence"
Failure of Schneiderman to inform
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Nson SaysSRA
lists Must BeCut

SACRAMENTO, June 13-UP)-
he necessary reorganization of the
ate relief administration to con-
'rm to the restrictions passed by
ne legislature will force dismissal
: hundreds of SRA employees, Gov.
ulbert Olson revealed today.
The governor said it was thought
!; first the cuts would total 100
ersons but this is being reduced
5 much as possible. He said the
,cial service home call work would
/, limited for lack of funds.
Full details of the organization
ill be announced in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Missourian Named
Chief by Shriners

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10. CUP
George Olendorf, of Springfield,
Mo-, donned the robes of imperial
potentate of the Shrine today, sue
ceeding Walter D. Cline, of Which
tia, Kan.
Harold Lloyd, of movie fame, was
named imperial outer guard after
one of his two opponents nominated
him and the others moved for
unanimous election. Lloyd will be-
come imperial potentate automati-
cally in II years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13

suffer fear of personal violence or
loss of jobs"
Gov. Jones declared that his sem
timent in the matter was contained
in letter written to Graham by
James V. Robbins, Santa Cruz
county attorney
In the letter. Robbins charged
that Communists actually were at
tempting to overthrow this same
constitution and statute which you
attempt to use as a shield"
THE members of your organiza-
ton are not Americans in fact"
Robbins wrote to the Communist
party executive and the spirit of
the penal laws which define and
provide for punishment of treason
is in my opinion much more applc-
able to your organization than the
bill of rights"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Spanish Declare
Non-Be|liqerency

MADRID, June 13. CUP)-The
Spanish nationalist government,
which came to power year ago
last month after three years of
civil war, formally declared today
that its position in Europe's spread
ing conflict would be that of a
acknowledgement
The official state bulletin publish
ed decree signed by General Fran
cisco Franco, premier and ell eau
dillo (Supreme leader, and Col.
Juan Beigbeder, the foreign minis
ter, saying that Italys entry into
the war against Great Britain and
France had made it necessary that
SPANS attitude be recognized by
the belligerents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
No British Troops
In East Indies

LONDON, June 10. CUP)-A for
eign office spokesman said today
he had no knowledge of the re-
ported landing of British troops in
the Netherlands East Indies.
Official Dutch quarters in London
denied any knowledge of the troop
movements, They said Dutch au-
thorities had not invoked British
protection in view of the assurances
given by the Japanese government
that no action would be taken
against the Dutch possessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Alarm Frightens
Burglar at Store

A burglar alarm did its business
"Wednesday evening by frightening
away thief who broke a window
of the Alfred M. Lewis wholesale
grocery establishment at Third and
State streets in Ell Centre.
Nothing was missing inside,
check showed Thursday. Police in
veStigated but reported no clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Court Deprives Calf. Red
Official Of Citizenship

SA FRANCISCO, June 13. CUP
,-Tf ough a decision of far reach
ng significance, William Schneid-
I'm IN, 34-year old California state
peg etary of the Communist party
IW today deprived of his citizen
J p.
J federal Judge Michael j. Roche in
opinion on file today, upheld
intention of Che United States
government that Schneiderman had
ILLEGALLY and fraudulently obtained
his citizenship in Los Angeles on
une 10, 1927.
United States Attorney Frank
|4enneSsy said he thought the deci-
ion was based on sound law"
George Andersen, one of Schneid-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
Monroe Doctrine
ReaffirIned

WASHINGTON, June Is. tUP)
The house rules committee to-
day sent to the house floor the
administration resolution reaf-
firming the Monroe Doctrine and
warning against any attempts
to transfer western hemisphere
possessions as result or the
European war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
TAX EXEMPTION
AFFIDAVITS DIE

Churches and war veterans were
warned Thursday by Dan West,
county assessor collector, that June
"a will be the last date for filing
affidavits for exemptions. Affidavits
must be filed not later than noon
of that day. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-13
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES IN ITALY

Rome, June 13-fUP)-M. Cor
elkin, Soviet ambassador to Italy,
arrived at the Italian frontier this
morning and proceeded at once to
Rome, where he was expected TO
arrive tonight.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
"A. P. Wirephoto.

in the executive and legislative
branches, decided to reject this
philosophy of inaction and ire
sponsibility and indifference to the
destitution Of its citizens"
Public Work Program.
Instead, he continued, there we're
initiated such programs as those
of public works and work relief
resulting in the building of schools,
bridges, hospitals, etc.
THE public wealth of the United
States" he added then, ''the prop
erty OF every man, woman and child
has been increased in hundreds of
ways.
In terms Of dollars and cents,
no sounder investment could have
been made for the American people.
But the material return from that
investment was not the most i'm
portant gain. There came with it
a development of morale. a new
hope and courage, a new self-re-
spect among the unemployed-a
definite gain in the fiber and
strength of American life. In
building for the well-being of
America, we have built for the de-
tense of America as we'll"
In his evening address. made from
MS home and broadcast locally to
the County Committee at its annual
dinner in Poughkeepsie, the Presi-
dent talked politics even more di-
rectly but entirely in local terms.
/ am sure that I am not alone"
ne said in reference to a county gov
eminent that is predominantly Re-
publican, in feeling that local gov
ernment could be very greatly i'm
proved in many particulars.
Improvements Can Be Made,
Il would have exactly the same
feeling II the county government
and all town governments were in
the hands of people who had been
elected as Democrats. I do not think
that other people, whether they call
themselves Republicans or Demo-
Gratis or Independents, are COM
placent about things as they stand
| today.
AL of us know that yerv
great improvements can be made.
All OF us know that for the amount
OF money which the taxpayers of
this county pay year after year we
could have better planning and bet
ter management, and that we could
get less partisanship for our money.
II trust that in the coming cam
paign the Democratic candidates for
office will stress not so much their
democracy as they will their belief
that they can give more efficient and
honest service than many of those
who are their opponents.
Concluding, the President broad
ened the application of his words
somewhat to warn that "overstate-
ment, personal attacks and wild
promises have no part in our county
campalgn-any more than in a ma
tional campaign. I am very certain
that, realizing this, you will conduct
it ON the highest possible level of
American ethics and decency. May
your efforts be understood and ap-
proved by the voters next Novem-
ber. Good-luck to all of you"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

prove things for the next genera.
ton. I am especially interested in
the problems of that coming genera
ton and am sure that you are also.
Overstatement, personal attacks
and wild promises have no part in
our county campaign-any more
than in a national campaign. I am
very certain that realizing this you
will conduct it on the highest pos.
sible level of American ethics and
decency. May your efforts be UNDER
stood and approved by the voters
next November.
! shall be thinking greatly of my
old constituents, my old friends and
my old neighbors. Good luck to you
all.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

rent knowledge. Their text books
will not be burned by a dictator who
disagrees with them: their teachers
will not be banished by ruler whom
they have offended. Their schools
will not be closed if they teach un-
palatable truths; and their daily in
struction will not be governed by
the decree of any central bureau of
propaganda. They will get not all of
the story part of the time, or only
part of the story all of the time
they will get all of the story all of
the time.
Trained for Citizens.
Here will be trained the young
people of a Nation-not for en-
forced labor camps or for regimenta-
ton as an enslaved citizenry, but for
the intelligent exercise of the right
of suffrage, and for participation as
free human beings in the life of the
Nation"
Later in his address and again in
a briefer speech tonight to the
Dutchess County Democratic Com
mittee, the President talked politics;
in the first instance by implication,
in the second directly.
The new schools, built largely with
P. w. A. funds, he described as SYM
bolic of acknowledgment by the
Federal Government of a new re-
sponsibility-that of seeing that no
one should starve who was willing to
work.
Scornfully, he referred to a time
eight years ago when our national
economy had been PROSTATE for
several years, when starvation and
bankruptcy had almost become the
order of the day."
There were some in those days" I"
he asserted, who chanted that ma
ture had to run its course of misery,
that deflation could not be stopped,
and that the depression was only
the working Of national economic
laws In Q system Of free enterprise.
"The American Government,
through its elected representatives
Evening star., 1940-10-06

El Salvador is increasing its min
ing Of gold.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
London
Continued From First Page)

have lit up our own coast for some
way inland.
AT times, it almost seemed as
though the bombs were dropping
here in Dover"
% Planes Declared Felled.
British fighter planes made the
most determined of their daytime
stands yesterday over the coast of
Kent, meeting the shock Of squad
rons of fighter escorted German
bombers which sought again and
again to break through to London.
Some of them succeeded. breast
Ing the twin thunderStorms OF fire
that came from British pilots above
and from the anti-aircraft nests
below, and German bombs fell in
the capital.
But it was, in British accounts,
a costly offensive. Up to early eve
ming % German planes were de-
clared shot down to Britishers
lost.
In q 3-hour battle over Kent at
least eight invaders were reported
destroyed in flames.
Through its news service, the Air
Ministry said that over South
eastern England German fighter
planes "in fifties and hundreds" new
Evening star., 1940-10-06

chine reinforcements from the
United States.
They are optimistic about finding
an answer to night bombing before
the winter is ended. Already. a new
type of nightly drumfire barrage has
been developed.
Events in the Mediterranean, au-
thoritative sources acknowledge,
might have serious bearing on the
battle of Britain. Yet they consider
Mussolini's delay In pushing his
invasion of Egypt to be "tacit
admission Of tremendous obstacles"
there.
If the African invasion fails, these
persons say, they will not be sur
prised to see II Duce sue for q sep
arate peace in the spring.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
RooseveIt's Talk
Speech Delivered
To Porty Meeting
Nv the Axsociated Press.


HYDE PARK. N. y Oct. s.
Tert OF an address deliuered by
President Roosevelt by radio to-
night to meeting of the
Dutchess County Democratic
Committee:
To Jim Benson, to all of you who
are attending the dinner tonight,
want to express my regret that
cannot be with you in person.
I hope that your efforts in the
coming weeks will be crowned by
success. I sincerely believe that
you are seeking to give to our coun-
try definite improvement IN the
various forms of local government.
and to our freely chosen representa-
tive system in Albany and Wash
ington nominees who measure up
to high standards both OF integrity
and of intelligence.
Wholly aside from any partisan
feeling, I am sure that I am not
alone in this County of Dutchess in
feeling that local government could
be very greatly improved In many
particulars.
would have exactly the same
feeling If the county government
and all town governments were in
the hands of people who had been
elected as Democrats. I do not think
that other people. whether they call
themselves Republicans or Demo-
Gratis or Independents, are compla-
cent about things as they stand to-
day.
Emphasis on Service Urged.
All of us, If we are fair minded.
know that very great improvements
can be made. All of us know that
for the amount of money which the
taxpayers of this county pay year
after year we could have better
planning and better management,
and that we could get less PARTISAN
ship for our money.
I trust that in the coming cam
paign the Democrat candidates will
stress not so much their democracy
as they will their belief that they
can give more efficient and honest
service than many Of those who are
their opponents.
Government down at the bottom
local government very closely
touches the lives of every indi-
vidual citizen or family. No matter
how much those in the Federal
Government or at Albany strive to
plan and carry out improvements,
interest in local government is an
essential. Simplification of local
government is an essential. Con-
slant local vigilance is an essential.
Scrutiny of the records of those who
represent you and ask a renewal
Of your confidence is an essential.
The population of Dutchess Coun-
ty is growing greatly. We represent
almost every form of American life
Our two cities are growing, the
suburban areas are growing, the
villages are growing. and still most
of the area of the county is devoted
to farming.
Planning for Future.
That is why I have always placed
so much emphasis on planning for
the future We do not want the
county of 1860 to represent a
"Topsy-like" growth, presenting
many serious problems which could
be prevented by our looking ahead
in 1940
The unplanned history of other
counties in this State shows us
many examples. Too often this has
been due to lack of interest on the
part of the voters, and it is essential
for us to choose as our officials peo-
pie who will not only do the grand
job called for by the Office, but will
also think about how they can i'm
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Three Die as Crane
Touches Live Wire
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Three
Michigan men were killed and an
other burned seriously today near
Sylvania, Ohio, when a crane used
to lower bodybuilding machinery
touched a high tension wire.
The dead: Lawrence E. Murphy,
%. Royal Oak; Edwin Fink, Bliss
field, and John Venest, so, Mount
Clemens.
Melvin Schwartzwalter, 76, OF
Blissfeld was injured.
All were employed by the Taylor
Bros. Construction Co. of Birming-
ham, Mich, engaged in widening a
highway.
El Salvador Is increasing its min
jn0 of OOld
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Australia now has more than
lis ,O00, 900 sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 1:30-Jerry Livingstone's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

An ail.tllne hlsh oi o.ssi Tbo rev. enc miles WAb recorded Tor tlie month Of April, ina0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
York And GreenbergMayBat Tigers In
Reds Grin As A. L. Trio Fights It Out
By DAN PARKER

WHILE AMERICAN exnausing pennant ike Cheshire cats contemplating hearty meal of mouse steak
 The Reds will go into the series ready cant being longer by the series they aren't a
 If Tigers win @ club with % sEsd % % pg .s wS s it tt that they @ lacked K y so when % @ the New r York @ club % ws e @ Yankees be beaten all counts looks like Cncinn
 NEW JERSEY IS sEErHNG today with the that Bae going into the old aquasum for Pat coiksy a Roosevelt s b S 1o @ The s's % Dens % . sHs from the west bought into cSmiksy and setting out
 water Of reports like circulated prior big
 citing the record ss she
 @ that m .e 's e justice % sn1 Y, bouts that know of and that he betting ckey Naturally they wouldn't tell '' -'
 AvRooM cAp1N, the fancy Yddle from Forest Hils bout T @ Lou s a c nsh and the check bouncing General phelan missions headquarters and told him that up
 Hme back check looked at it for moment and then in there's nothing just marked inuicent
 SEVERAL LETTERS Brooklyn fans after striking out to group of Jewish and n m th ans In 1ne M ned stands and made dspaasng comments severe povocatIon there being hurting anything fan may say to ball player ustifes such retorts Mdw
 this be at Ebbets Field before also in similar Grounds Medvick shoud re
 member that weren't for the Jewish have job in Brooklyn And should he persists in giving vent he might even find himself without job anywhere.
 THIS HAPPENED at the gym Roche was testing heavyweight
 Gene Tnny had looked the chap and on nm 10 y still Roche wasn't satisfied knowing poor Judges of fighting talent fighters that gentleman McFnklesten Morgan Dan watched the big rounds without much enthusiasm asked him impaieny What Morgan heed hawed nuped and neezed then thing ne hits too much at random The Roche satellite lip fancy sheer brushed oil of them wise gazabos that knows he's httn an dom at all It's Jerry Youngl" ' - ~ ~ A""N-