davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-14
mense proportions their own arma-

mense proportions their own ar1na-
ments."
Mr.. Woolsey, Washington attor-
ney, advised the society that al
though many aspects of the Pan
American neutrality declaration
were not in accordance with estab-
lished international law, 1t con-
tanned the nucleus Of neutrality
which would be stronger than at
present.
TN my opinion" he declared,
safety for the neutral rests only
in some union or league willing to
use force to keep warning nations
within bounds similar to the thought
back Of the armed neutranties of
1780 and 1900.
This may need the entire re-
vision Of neutrality rules with re-
spect to intercourse with belliger-
ents so there would be no need for
belligerent interference. How far
these should go in this regard Is a
matter for deep concern and study.
There Is no reason, however, why
neutrals should submit to q reign
OF lawless force, to the mob rule of
belligerents, or be forced into q war
which they do not want"
Examining the efforts of nations
to stay conquests by belligerents
through non-recognition of their
gains. Prof. Henry w. Briggs of
GoEne3laJ3 J3ni4ersisy concluded that
the moral censlre of non-recoRni-
ton has never been sun1ciently ef-
fective to cause conqueror to dis
gorge" -
THE eass sof fconqueskyas for war,
WIN not Be found In treaties or poll
cies Of non-recognition OF the re-
suits. The cause of conquest as well
as the results must become the con-
Germ OF the community of states
before a non-recognition of illegali-
ties becomes effective. Pending such
a development Of international or
gan1zation, a frank recognition of
de facto situations-however much
we may deplore the methods en-
ployed to create them-is preferable
to sterile and unrealistic policy OF
non-recognition."
AS vast areas of Central and
Northern Europe, Asia and Africa
fall to the conquerors, "the contin-
ued refusal to recognize unpleasant
realities = will only create further
instability" he said.
Detailed problems of maritime
Jurisdiction in time of peace will be
discussed this afternoon and con-
f1icting theories of international law
will be outlined tonight.
Huston Thompson, formerly chair
man Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, declared last night following
secretary Hull's address that the
time Is ripe for formation of q world
trade tribunal "in preparation for
the day when the European war
shall end and the world again will
be faced with the problem OF recon-
struction and trade adjustment"
In this tribunal Mr.. Thompson
saw "an instrument of peace, q
means by which the nations Of the
world and the people of the world
may be able to adjust their CONNER
c1al differences without resort to
force OF arms, means which should
further good will among nations iri
the place of misunderstanding, Bit
terness and recourse to war"
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Byrnes Refuses 10 Run
For Vice Presidency

Senator Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina is not a candidate
for the vice presidential nomination
he made clear yesterday.
He said he would ask that his
name not be presented to the South
Carolina Democratic Convention to-
morrow. Several county conventions
had recommended that the State
party gathering indorse him for Vice
President.
Refusal to be a candidate strenath-
ened prospects that Senator Byrne<
might be selected as Democratic Ma
tional Convention keynoter and per-
manent chairman.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Swiss Seek Payment
From Nazis for Rail
Bomb Damage
Protest Is Ordered;
Precautions Token to
Foil Chute Troops
~ the Associated Press.

81 the ASSocteted Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, May A.
The Swiss government today or
dered its Minister at Berlin to pro-
test to Germany over the bombing
Of . Swiss railroad near Delemont
on May 10 and to demand payment
Of damages.
A communique said examination
Of shattered bits Of some n bombs
dropped on Swiss territory showed
beyond doubt that they were Ger
man.
The Swiss government, at the re-
quest Of the German minister to
Switzerland. agreed today to look
after German diplomatic interests
in the Netherlands.
The Swiss Federal Council issued
q statement criticizing Swiss press
apprehension about the continued
presence Of German nationals In the
republic.
Danger Held "Exaggerated."
Newspapers had said that, al
though all Frenchmen Of active
service age were recalled at the be-
ginning OF the war, nearly 100000
Germans remained in the country.
The council statement asserted
that the dangers of sabotage and
the reported numbers of Germans in
Switzerland were both "exaggerat-
ed" and tended to excite the popu-
lation.
Defense preparations were rushed
with the Swiss giving particular at
tention to methods to cope with
parachute troops.
Throughout this mountain nation
there are thousands of persons not
In the army itself who are organized
to guard against armed men dropped
from the skies and the subversive
work Of 5th columnists.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, even
aged women, have their instructions
to watch for parachute troops. They
also know what to do II air-raid
warnings scream.
Elaborate Precautions.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to prevent 5th column attacks
against utilities and communica-
tions. Persons living In buildings
opposite Swiss radio stations have
been ordered to keep of balconies
on that side of the house and to
draw their shutters night and day.
Even the Bank for International
Settlements, which had headquar-
tiers here since September, has
moved its records and business ONCE
to the little village of Chateau D.
Oex, in the Alps. That village is
near Gstad, about rs miles beyond
the valley and series of lakes stretch
ing from Basel on the German
frontier to Geneva on the French
frontier.
Business Firms Move.
Other large banking and business
firms have moved from Basel and
Zurich to the interior during the
past three days.
In the face Of German concen-
trations north of her Rhine frontier
and equally powerful French forces
massed on her Jura frontier. Switz-
erland has mobinzed an army OF
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Amsterdam
Continued From First Page.)

taken up positions In the strong
defense line In Utrecht Province.
The communique was issued by
Gen. Henri Gerard Winkelman,
commander in chief of Hollands
land and sea forces and the highest
representative in Holland Of the
Dutch government, which now Is In
England.
The commander in chief said the
government left Holland In view of
its duties to the entire kingdom, in
cluding the Dutch overseas possess
sions, and could carry on as well in
London as in The Hague.
In a proclamation broadcast over
the Dutch radio, Queen Wilhelmina
said her country remains q full
member of the community of states
and will be in position to continue
cooperation with her allies. . .
The Netherlands will, by the grace
Of God, regain all their territory.
Do not despair"
The communique summed up the
military situation as follows:
I'm the northern provinces the
enemy has established himself. An
attempt to force the Ijsselmeer Dyke
has failed up to now.
'Thesnorthern part Of Rotterdam
Is firmly In our hands.
The field army retreated last
night and now holds our well l-known
new Dutch waterline..
'The position Of Den Helder
North Sea naval base) Is intact.
'The situation In Brabant Is un-
certain.
'The Province Of iceland is firmly
In our hands.
"Our air defense remains, not
withstanding heavy losses, very ac-
tive"
(In London, authorities at
tached to the Netherlands Lega-
ton said there had not been a
single instance of failure in the
Netherlands inundation defenses.
"The only trouble we expert
enced," said one official, was the
parachute troops"
asked If the huge Zuider Zee
Dam would be blown up If nec-
essary, he said: 1T it is necessary
for the defense Of the country,
you may say 1t definitely will be
blown up.")
In the center, the enemy admit
tedly had gained grip on q small
sector Of the Grebbe Line, the flood
water defenses east of the city of
Utrecht which run south from Ijssel
Nicer and are only some IS miles
from Amsterdam. They constitute
the chief protection for the official
capital, the former seat Of the gov
ernment at The Hague, and the
principal seaport, Rotterdam.
Enemy IL Miles From Rotterdam.
In the south, German troops ad-
vancing with blitzkrieg rapidity,
marched west through the Province
Of North Brabant, then struck north
across the strategic bridge over the
Hollandsch dep, at Moerdijk, and
into the vicinity Of Dordrecht, only
II miles southeast Of Rotterdam.
In the southern section of Rotter-
dam itself, presumably around
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Swift Texas Justice
Doesn'tSuit Thief
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex.-A man was ar
rested for shop-lifting. Twenty
minutes later he had been charged
convicted, sentenced and was in the
rowdy wagon on his way to the
city farm to serve out his $50 fine
Il wanted speedy justice and got
it," he remarked ruefully.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Hull Warning St International Lawyers Demands for Armamen
Liner Nieuw Amsterdam
Docks at Hoboken
- the Assoctated press.

HOBOKEN. N. j., May 14-The
luxurious Holland-America Liner
Nieuw Amsterdam docked this
morning two days ahead Of schedule
with eight German crew members
as prisoners.
Aboard the $15,ooo,oo0 2-year-old
flagship OF the Netherlands oceanic
fleet were $50 passengers, 80 more
than started on q West Indies pleas
ure cruise May 4, while the Lowland
nation was still neutral.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Business Firms Move.
Wife Held in Mons Deoth

William Boone, colored, about 80
died in Casualty Hospital early to.
day from chest wound which, po.
lice said, was received in an alterca.
ton few hours earlier at his home
70 M street Sc. His wife, Mrs
Sadie Boone, "A, of the same address
was being held in connection with
the case.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
KENILWORTH
News Column

The pupils during the fourth
grading period, who have won
places on the Honor Roll rank
high in scholarship and behavior
The First Honor Roll members
are: Sam Houston, Iris Bonner,
,Tuanita Rose, Rosemary Dawson,
Dorothy Reveles, Priscilla Thomp-
son, Freda Ellis, Wilma Rose
Chestine Carter, Doralee Jay,
Fern Dawson, Coda Smith, Joyce
England, Georgiana Hussey, Flag
Jean jenkins, Gene Carter, Jack
Stonehocker.
The Second Honor Roll is: Will
Cie Storie, Robert Brakeman, Fay
Moore, Maxine Burns, Donald
Freeland, Kenneth Morrow, Mar
garet Dawson, Dorothy Nafziger,
Pauline Brewer, Ardene Jenkins,
linda Mae Moore, Joe Patter, Sara
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
away.

The little green tents are built of
sod,
And they are not long and they
are not broad.
But they have lots of room.
And the sod is part Of the land they
saved
When the flag of the enemy dark
ly waved.
The symbol Of dole and gloom.
The little green tent is a thing
divine;
The little green tent is a coun-
try's shrine,
Where the pariots kneel and
pray.
And the brave men left, so old, so
few,
Were young and stalwart in sixty
two,
When they went to the war
away.
-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

were chosen to assist Mr.. Haus-
kens to supervise the fair grounds
during the All County Fair which
will be held at Kenilworth on
April 1918. Clint Skrla was elect
ed assistant superintendent of
grounds. He is to see that the
livestock and poultry exhibits are
in their right places. Caly Tall is
to have charge of the poultry
pens, Charles Magness will see
that they are ready to exhibit, and
Robert Brakeman will keep the
pigs ready for eXhibition.-Wlllle
Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
SHOW TICKETS GIVEN

Show tickets were given last
week to the children who made
the most obvious progress il
scholarship. conduct, and attend
ance during the last six weeks OF
school.
This is always something which
we all look forward with enthus
iasm and most of the pupils try
TO win.
These show tickets are always
given at the end of a six weeks
period in each room to the pupl
who has accomplished the mos
as far as progress is concerned FOL
that six weeks period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
a GIRLS LINEUP FOR
KENILWORTH GAME

The lineup of the A girls for the
Kenilworth game yesterday after
noon was as follows: Elvira Naf--
faratte. catcher; Lydia Garcia and
Dolores Rameriz, pitcher! Nht-
talie Dodge and Myrna Graham
first base: Pauline S!ade, second
base; Jenny Lee Foy, third base;
C1ennes Mitchell, first short; Rose
Lee Cohen. second short; Ruth
Spruell and Mildred Tate, right
field; Myrna Graham and Nattale
Dodge. center field: Frances
Cashio, left field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
Serious Accident

Freeman Rose, young rancher,
had his foot mangled in the cogs
of a caterpillar last Wednesday
and amputation Of part of the
foot was necessary. The accident
happened while he was plowing
on the ranch Of his fathers about
6 miles east of Coolidge. He is
20 years o!d and young married
man whose wife just recovered
from a severe attack of "flu" and
released from the Florence hospi-
tai Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Farmer Brown had a birthday
recently, and was surprised by a
large gathering of family and
friends who arrived from far
and near to celebrate the event at
his Mesa home Mr.. Brown Is in
the insurance business in Coolidge
but still maintains his residence
at Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
p GIRLS VICTORIOUS IN GAME

In the game Of softbaII yester-
dav afternoon the Coolidge B girls
defeated the Kenilworth girls with
a score of &c to 8.
Two home runs were made by
Mable Cherry and both Deon
Craig and Elsie Barrios tied with
a home run apiece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
A GIRLS DEFEAT
KENILWORTH

The A girls softball team were
victorious over the Kenilworth A
girls when they played in a game
at Kenilworth yesterday afternoon.
The score at the close Of the
game was Coolidge, % and Kenil-
worth IL.
Here's to more games like this
one
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Camera Day was held at Kenil-
worth School on March l, 1910.
All pupils who had cameras
brought them and took pictures OF
their school mates and teachers.
Mr.. Culbert, who took pictures
of all the ball teams and pupils
of each grade in separate groups,
will develop the pictures in the
dark room of the school base
ment.-Charles Sweet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
TENTATIVE LINEUP FOR a
BOYS

The tentative lineup for the "A
boys is follows:
Catcher, Howard Wuertz; pit
cher. Edward Harta; first base
Eugene Curley; second base,
Jack Kjormoe; third base. Tony
Macias; first short, Ralph Ayeia;
second short. George O'Donnell;
Growing shorD; left field, Donald
Burke; center field, Charlie Little;
right field, Peter Madrid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
Little Green ents

BY Walt Mason
The little green tents where the
soldiers sleep,
And the sunbeams play and the
women weep
Are covered with flowers today
And between the tents walk the
weary few,
Who were young and stalwart In
sixty-two,
When they went to the war
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
GRAMMAR
School Column
GAMES PLAYED

The four teams of softball at
the Coolidge Grammar school par
ucipated in the games which were
played at Kenilworth yesterday
afternoon.
In fact, each team returned to
Coolidge victorious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

A moving picture was shown by
Mr.. R. ]. Jones on February 20 at
Kenilworth. The main picture
showed the sinking of the German
ship the Graf Spec. Pictures of
the crew and ship in action taking
it out in the harbor where it was
scuttled. 1t was very interesting.
Mr.. Jones showed other movies
of his trip through Grand Canyon,
Bryce Canyon, and Yellowstone
park. 1t was especially interesting
where the guiser "Old Faithful
gushed The pupils of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades give
Mr.. Jones vote of thanks for this
treat.-Betty Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
Notice

We are sending out reminders
of subscriptions due to this paper,
if you are one of the delinquent
ones, please call or let us hear
from you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs.
Humphries were quite seriously
hurt in an automobile accident
last week, but are recovering nice
ly, altho suffering from shock
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Hicks sixth grade spell
ing class made % one hundreds
on last weeks test and her fifth
grade spelling class made 2l one
hundreds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
3 BOYS WIN

The B Boys softball team won
over the Kenilworth B boys yester
dav afternoon with a score Of 19
to 10.
That's the spirit!
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
a BOYS VICTORIOUS

The A boys defeated the kenl--
worth boys in their game of so1t-
ball yesterday afternoon WIFI !"
score of II to 13.
Keep it up, boys
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

at 8 O'Clock and ended at noon
There were ten members present.
Each member had special atten-
ton with her garment from the
club leader, Miss Murphy.-John-
ME Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

c. L, Shields is having new five
room house built on Northern
avenue. 1t will be a stucco finish
ed 26 32 one story. S. E. Martin
is the contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
RETURN REPORT CARDS

Those of you who have not yet
returned your report cards do so
IS soon as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith who was
suffering from Flu was taken to
Phoenix for special treatment for
some complications resulting from
the illness. She is reported much
better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

The three upper grades have
been working on health posters.
These posters are required as
part of the Health Club work. If
some of them are good enough
they may be exhibited at the All
County Fair-Lavoice McGee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Reece Dunaway spent the week
end at his home in Coolidge re-
turning Sunday afternoon to the
University Of Arizona at Tucson,
where he is a student.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

The interior Of the S. P. depot
at this place is being redecorated
and painted this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

The Kenilworth Stickers held a
work meeting, Saturday, March 2
at the school club room. 1t started
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
MRS. CLARIDGE'S ROOM
HONORED

For the first time since the P.
~. A. has been organized yester-
day afternoons room count for
Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade far
surpassed the per cent made by
eny other room. The per cent
made by this room was S3 per
cent. There were only six mothers
missing. Miss Elmore's room
came next with AZ per cent, and
Miss SPANS first grade with 80
per cent.
The March meeting which be-
gan at 2:30 yesterday afternoon
was held in the Coolidge Gram
mar School auditorium.
The program was on "The Well
Managed Home" and was panel
discussion with Mrs. George Demp
ster serving as chairman. Mem
bers of the panel were Mrs. c. j.
Moody, Mrs. P. w. Loucks, and
Mrs. r. T. Taylor.
Entertainment features of the
program included demonstrations
directed by Mrs. Claridge and Mr..
Osborn. An adult quartet from
the Colored School sang some
Negro spirituals.
The entertainment was enjoyed
so much by all who attended. Re
ports are that this was the most
interesting meeting we have had
thus far.
Everyone of you children urge
your parents to attend these
worthwhile and most interesting
and entertaining meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Clint Skrla, Clay Holly, Robert
Brakeman and Charles Magness
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

A. c. Gordan is erecting a ce-
ment block building in North Coo
lidge on Highway 81 the building
is one story 80 "A feet and will
be used by Mr.. Gordan as a
grocery store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss McComb's kindergarten
children are learning to read Dick
and Jane books. They are also at
the present time drawing and cut
ting out Easter pictures. Robert
Hartdegen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the third
grade teacher at Kenilworth is
seriously i'll as a result of "flu''
and is in the Phoenix hospital. The
pupils are very sorry that Mrs.
Smith is i'll and are looking for
ward to her recovery. Ruth
Daniels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mr. Osborn's fourth grade have
been practicing for their program
for the P. T. A. program which
was held yesterday afternoon =
Donald Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mr.. MerrilPs eighth grade has
a new pupil whose name is Le-
Roy Simmons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

The Kenilworth sventh grade
pupils will give another puppet,
or marionette show about the end
of March. The story from which
the play is written is called Rum
plestiltskin. Such old fairy tales
make interesting puppet plays for
both children and grownups.
Reba McGee and Helen Garcia
wrote the play from the story
with the aid of Mrs. Gammage the
English teacher.-Helen Garcia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Hicks Language class in
the eighth grade in Mr. Hinton's
room have been having gerunds,
participles. and infinitives as well
as gerund phrases participial
Phrases, and infinitive phrases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Word was received in Coolidge
that Mrs. Record, mother Of Mrs.
Daisy Palmer, formerly of Coolidge
passed away recently. Sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Palmer from her
Coolidge friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Elmore's second grade
have colored elephants on their
closet doors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Fulkerson's seventh, fifth
and sixth grade as well as Mr..
MertE's seventh and eighth
grade have been doing some very
good work in art.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Mrs. Horace Cook underwent an
operation at the Florence Hospital
last Friday and her many Coolidge
friends are pleased to learn that
she is getting along nicely and
expects to return home shortly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Spain's first grade have
made shamrocks for their room
in celebration of ST. Patrick's day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Edwards third grade class
now has library table. 1t is an
attractive addition to the room
with its bowl of beautiful flowers
as its centerpiece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

The Pinal Grocery is remodel
ing their store building this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

C. B. Spooner started the
foundation for a poured cement
building this week on south Main
street. The structure will be 30
so one story.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Elmore's second grade
class have made an Easter bunny
border They also have little
flower garden in their sandtable.
Little boys and girls are watering
the flowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

Miss Edwards third grade have
a calendar for the month of
March on their front blackboard.
On the date for Easter Sunday
there is a little white rabbit.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
AROUND
THE HOUSE

To remove lime in a teakettle
boil little vinegar in it.
Clear ammonia - pure, not
household-wil remove paint from
windows even when it has been
on a long time. Apply with
scrubbing brush.
After peeling onions rub the
hands with a little dry mustard,
then wash in the usual way.
A bay leaf or a sprig of dried
thyme is sufficient to season the
gravy of a pot roast.
When you are cleaning paint
work in the house, rubbing it with
a little boiled linseed oil and fin
ishing by polishing with a soft
buster will make it clean and
sparkling.
Make a point of keeping the best
pieces of old pillow-cases and
sheets. They are handy for patch
ing and much better than new
material.
An ordinary blackboard eraser
makes an excellent shoe polisher.
Earthworms are beneficial to
the soil in which they live and no
effort should be made to remove
them. If considered troublesome,
lime water will bring them to the
surface.
To remove ink from carpets,
wash the stain Immediately with
skim milk.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
.4sk Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

l. Rome was built on how many
hills?
2. How is the temperature of a
Centigrade thermometer reduced
to Fahrenheit?
3. Why did Lady Godiva ride
through Coventry?
4. What is a salaam, a fish, a
salutation, or small coal bucket?
S. To win the Democratic pres
idential nomination a candidate
must receive-a majority of the
votes in the party convention, two
thirds of the votes, or four-fifths of
the votes?