davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
RUM-RUNNING
 SCHEME FOUND

Birmingham, Mass, Jan. 26-(UP) Authorities said today that an in- ternational "Rum-running" scheme had been uncovered with the arrest of a man who identified himself as William Kennedy, 32. of Rlattsburgh. N. Y.
 Contrary to practice in the pro hibition era, Police Captain Walter Taylor said, 275 gallons of alcohol found in Kennedy's car last night was being transported to Canada. Taylor quoted the suspect as saying he had been taking weekly ship Iments to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
BRIDGEPORT TAX
 OFFICE IS PROBED

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 26-(UP) The city tax office was under il- vestigation today as result of sus- pension of Tax Marshal Charles J. McNamara, in whose accounts aud- itors said they found a shortage of $11,718 and irregularities"
 McNamara, appointed in 1853 dur- ing the first term of Socialist May or Jasper McLevy, declared he would hire his own auditors to check the books as T feel that there is in fact no shortage"
 Meanwhile. details of the audit were given States Attorney Lorin w. willis who said he would study the report before making any comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Montana Democrat To Support Roosevelt If
 He Should Run Again
VOLUNTEERS
 TO AID F|NNS British, French Expected to Have Men in Line
 By Spring
By FREDERICK KUH
 United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Jan. B. (UP)-Usually responsible sources said today that it was believed British and French volunteers" would be fighting with the Finnish troops by spring, but official sources declined comment.
 The strong conviction was ex- pressed in reliable circles that the scope and character of assistance which Britain and France gives to Finland will tend greatly to influ- ence neutral countries in their atti- tude toward Europe's wars and will help counteract criticism of the al- lies failure to send direct aid to Po- land.
 It was believed here that the time of departure ana the number of volunteers" going from Britain and France to Finland would depend both on the Arctic climate conditions and on allied requirements elsewhere. Finnish Minister c. A. Gripenbere has already presented to the British foreign office a list of Finnish re- quirements and discussion of how to meet these Is continuing in normal diplomatic channels. Officials denied, however, that a British or French military mission was going to Fin land to determine the extent of war requirements.
 Both British and French official spokesmen have repeatedly promised substantial" aid to Finland and it is generally known that the war in Finland is viewed here as of great importance strategically in the vest ern European conflict. First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill ap- pealed to European neutrals to aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
RESCUERS, RESCUED a MAN ARE OvERCO ONE

Medford, Mass. Jan. 26.- (UP)-- Two policemen and a man they were carrying from a blazing house were overcome and Ail three were rescued by firemen early toiax.
 The ofIicerss Arthur Todd and William Curry who previously had carried out Mrs Bagadaciar shak- arian, were near the door with her husband They discovered the cotl- pie overcome by smoke in bed after warning four other occupants Of the two4fahily nops1 :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 2e-- -(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 24. compared with a year ago: $5,341,511,11S.99 $5,113,47S, ,764.22 $2,S77,S97,5SS.62 $3,17s,6O8. .045.41
 Gross Deficit
 $2,363,613.5S0.37 $l.939,S70,71S.S $2.343,5ss.230.S7 $1.914,350,s1s.S1
 Cash Balance $2,309, 9,953,S22.61 $2.941,316,351.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
THE WORLD WAR
 25 YEARS AGO, JAN. 26, 1915
tBy United Press)

Turkish troops, led by Ger mans, advanced across Sinai Peninsula toward Suez Canal.
 Russian army began counter offensive against Austrians in Battles sf the Carpathians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Fair, Cold Tonight,
 Saturday, Sunday gnD weaihsr RsDsrs r.Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

sContinlied on Paee p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(Continued On Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

(oontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

The Wsathsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Continued on Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
BY TRACY RICHARDSON.

| OTTAWA, Sept. Is IN AN AL
Crossing from the United States into
Canada, 1t was hard for this observer
to realize that our northern neighbor
is at war. Not a single soldier
boarded the train. Just customs and
immigration officials, Just the cour-
teous question. American citizen?"
! Not even-for me-a baggage inspec-
ton.
Later I commented on this to the
Pullman conductor, who smiled
rather grimly Mister. it wasn't so
! easy for man in the next car.
They took him off. If you're right,
everything is fine. It's just too bad
| if you're not. Canada is at war"
In Ottawa. the hub of military
activities, the colors of uniforms mix
with the attire of civilians on the
street. Predominating are the steely
blue uniforms of the Royal Canadian
Air Force. They are everywhere.
300 Air Instructors Arrive.
In the capital they told me of
300 pilot and mechanic instructors
who had just arrived at an eastern
port from Britain-come over to in
struct Canadian pilots.
People in Ottawa must be psychic.
was told on September 9 that
Buckingham Palace had been
bombed. The news appeared in the
papers September II.
was also told of American bomb
ing planes being flown in great num-
bers across the Atlantic, secretly.
One party said 125; others just
smiled. They agreed that only one
plane out of the lot had been lost,
one that for some unexplainable
reason just dived into the ocean and
disappeared.
One obstacle at first to the flying
of bombers to England was the lack
of weather reports, but this seems
to have been largely overcome by
the use of traWlers and other small
craft as weather stations.
After a year at war Canada Is
still troubled with growing pains.
1t took government telephone
operator IS minutes to locate one
department for me. They got so
big they had to move to new quar-
ters,' she apologized.
At pm. hundreds and hundreds
of Office workers streamed from
government buildings, Is girls to
every male. They were a serious
but cheerful group of workers, chat
ting away in French and English,
to remind one that the bilingual
question is an important one IN
Canada The government has es-
tablished several schools in the
Province of Quebec where French
Canadians training for the air forces
are taught English.
All radio REORGANIZATION be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

tween combat planes and all orders
to personnel are now in English
Some authorities predict that this
war will bring the final solution Of
Canada's bilingual problem.
Hate Rising.
saw more hate evidenced In a
few days in Canada than at any
time during the first World War.
Then they watched the printed
casualty lists; now they listen in on
European broadcasts and scan pic
lures of bomb destruction in Lon
don. More than once I heard the
remark, Horrible thing, these poor
people being killed in the raids. but
it'll be blessing if they rid Lon
don of her slums. The Empire will
build again, and better
A friend took me for a drive
around Ottawa. II want to show
you how the army is working" he
said. mot military headquarters,
not the desk men, but men who
are working day and night to perfect
themselves in the art of modern
fighting reinforcements for Eng
land"
We passed camps Of khaki-clad
men drilling. some with rifles, some
with machine guns, some learning
to toot bugle. We stopped at the
Hunt Club, one of the finest golf
courses in Canada. From the wide
upper verandas we looked out over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Widow Of Capt. North,
Indian Scout, Dies at 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Nebr.. Sept. 49,
Mrs. Elvira E. North, 81, widow of
the noted Pawnee Indian Scout,
Capt. Luther North, and famed her
self as a crack rifle shot and skilled
horsewoman, died here yesterday.
Born in California, Mrs. North
came to Nebraska when she was 10
years old. Her father, James
Sprague. was a pioneer settler at
Silver Creek, Nebr.
She gained her reputation with
the gun and saddle while working
on the ranch of Buffalo Bill" Cody
in the early eighties with her first
husband, Timothy w. Coolidge. She
married Capt. North in 1898, and
he died in 1885.
Two nieces and a nephew sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

the Uplands Air Field. Training
planes roared overhead. Engineers,
carpenters, plumbers and scores of
mechanics almost drowned the sound
Of airplane motors as they worked
on new hangers, new quarters for
the flying men, machine shops and
school buildings.
Air Force Patrols Field.
In June" said my friend, that
was bare field. A big hill was in
the center. Peace may be wonderful,
but war sure does move a pile of
dirt and build things" Around
everything was a strong barbed wire
fence, patrolled by smartly uni
formed members Of the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
At the Hunt Club were officers of
the r. C. A. F. I heard a soft
Southern drawl from one flyer, and
from another an expression that is
seldom heard outside of Texas. They
all assured me they were born in
London. I'VE are training instruc-
tors" they told me. Before you
know it therell be stream of pilots
going out of Canada that will sur
prise the world, and Hitler" Canada
produced the best pilots Of the first
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
War Turns Canada
Into Air Training
Center Of Empire
Uniformed Pilots
Dominate Streets,
Writer Finds

An American soldier OF for
tune" 1Dho fought in the World
War ,Uith the Princess Pats, Can
ada's immortal regiment, turote
this report OF his impressions OF
Canada at par on a mSit to the
Dominion'S capital. He Was
fought under fpe fags-Ameri-
can. English, Mexican, Hondur1n
and Ntcdrdgudn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Major Earthquake
OF 86 Minutes Recorded

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13.-An
earthquake of major" intensity was
recorded on the University of Utah
seismograph beginning at 6:31 am.
IN. S. IT, yesterday and continuing
for an hour and 26 minutes.
The disturbance was located ap-
proximately $500 miles distant in
an undetermined direction, at
tendants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Crash Of BomberLuid
To Broken Fuel Line
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 13.-Crash
Of an Army bomber near Kalama,
Wash, August % was caused by a
ruptured fuel line. Col. Carlyle
Wash, McChord Field commandant,
reported yesterday, adding there
was absolutely no evidence of
sabotage"
All eight men in the ship para
chuted to safety after one Of the
planes motors failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Noted Pointer Dies

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. Is
R.-Sydney Laurence, "a, whose
paintings Of Mount Mckinley won
him wide fame, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

Brazil expects to divert more Eu-
ropean trade to the United States
than during the World War.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Sara Breasted Faulkner, and except
for several years spent in study and
work in Paris and New York, had
lived most Of his life in Connecti-
cut. His home for more than Is
years had been in Washington
Conn.
He studied engineering at Shef-
field Scientific School, receiving his
Phi. B.. and mechanical engineering
degrees. Later he studied at the
Art Students League in New York
and at the Ecole des Beaux Arts and
the Ecole r. Collin in Paris.
Interested in variety OF sub
jects. Mr.. Faulkner's versatility ex-
tended to the written word, and he
was the author of a book on bot
any, titled "The Mysteries of the
Flowers" A favorite hobby was
woodcarving, which resulted in an
other book, "Woodcarving as a
Hobby"
In addition to his son, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary John
Faulkner, who was here at the time
of his death, and another son, Louis
Morton Faulkner, of New Hope, Pa
Evening star., 1940-03-28
I'm @rnturtattt

LACAVERA, LETIzIA F. In loving re-
+. LACAVERA. who passed away thirty
one years ago today. March %. 1909.
Gone Is the face we loved 60 dear.
Silent the voice We loved to hear:
LII LIS sad but true. we wonder why.
1ne 0eS' are a'"A'' h1ai TIE e FAMILY. clfi
LURIG, ARTIE. In loving remembrance
Of our husband and father ARTIE LURIG.
who LETT us eight years aGo today. March
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
MORRISON. ROBERT L. In memory
Of our dear friend, ROBERT L. NOR
RISON who passed away three years ago
today. March 2s; 1922;
PENNINGTON. WILLIS H. In sad but
father. WILLIS H. PENNINGTON. who
passed away two years ago. March %.
1898.
Oft to our hearts comes the bitter cry.
why, oh. why. did our loved one die?"
Then comes the answer. soft and sweet,
HIS Is WBo% h9t $ead hd IS qn' sNb ssfep
LAW
REEDER. WILLIE M. In sad remem-
brance OF WILLIE M. REEDER. who left
US suddenly three years ago today.
We have not forsotten you. dear. nor do
We think Of you often and will to the end
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
8fatha

ROBERTS: MuRIEL D. On Wednesday.
MUKiEL p. .EosEkTs; esiSv.d :iss q
sh.smsn .y. from ad hsE .s ssss ss,d.1 ~
Hili aIIi. Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
ROEssLER. BESSIE M. On Tuesday.
M.rSh se 1870 :. hsF 1893
Roessler and mother Of Alvina NJ. O'Don-
Funeral services at the above residence
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
u!..s sAFFELL II ,dT6 WILLIAM W4 M On wsanssa4.y
s5S,5sr ss}dS Of s.Ai;; MIS Francis 1. Carney and
s. from ths r4asy sss ts.sss
$3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Church Of
rs linn Immaculate .,.S Conception at am
Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
sEITZ. FRANKLIN J. On wednesday,
FRANkLiN ! ! sEITz: beloved father q
Mrs Art Arthur 8 s,v Wtcomb VT and Mrs Charles
Georgetown funeral home 31st and NJ sts.
NV.
os Hss csusn r be sssy sEss NJ M.ssb st Aan s $3.50
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
SHERMAN. EDWARD A. On Thursday
March 2s. 1940. at his residence. 4I03
Military MaM road NV EDWARD A. sHER-
Services and interment private.
SMITH, ADA FULTZ. Departed this life
ssssas sfass ia lsfS + FuG faS
Fultz; a daughter r-in-iaw. six srandchii-
dren,, a stepmother,, six sisters; si5 broth
friends. Remains RESTING at Barbour Bros sn
fumer: saiSras h9%s 4s MaSes st. a. snt
Funeral sunday; March 81; at 1:so
"t sts ifT INV. % Rev % GEORGE % 8. Buliock loci or or
fifeistns 1nterment M Monday April l. in
SMITH. MARTHA ELIZABETH. On
Wednesday. March 81. 1910, at her resi-
Md shisS EEzBEG sd5 GaPG s%H Hhs
Anderson, the beloved wife of Peter A.
das sefSsss Msfsn at the se3Se tnenee on
Barnabas' EPISCOPAL Church. oxon Hill
Md where solemn sesM mass ass T
fted nVited a. 1nterment mem St. 1 sarnabas @ ehareh
cemetery. Services by the Chambers
Southeast funeral home %
STEVENS, WILLARD LAMONT. U. s. N.
e Ths5sSss Ha1fh ii En- wsfs;
VEINS beloved husband OF Helen Wood
Stevens and son Of Mrs. Bird Stevens.
Remains resting at 3O34 NJ st. NV
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Satur-
day. March 80. at IL am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery %
STEWART. JOHN o. On Wednesday
March 81, 1910. at Emergency Hospital:
JOHN o. STEWART beloved husband Of
the late Margaret P. Stewart,
Funeral services Ct the E VIM: H. sardo
day. March. % at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Bells Church
Evening star., 1940-03-28
H. W. Faulkner, Artist
And Enqineer, Dies

Herbert Waldron Faulkner, 70,
artist and engineer, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. He had
been a guest for some time Of his
son, Waldron Faulkner, architect, at
: the latter's home, 3415 Thirty sixth
street NV.
Mr.. Faulkner was born at Stam-
ford, Conn, the son Of James w. and
Evening star., 1940-03-28
DrathH

MATCH 1a!s r. AssE issS AssE P11r % e Msnda 4%HsK
s:sss:s .uR: g eos: :.s ssosi s. *eR!:
PSmeaston Ppnrsdsx usrri ays; oRa.w. after 10 am.
Funeral TIiday, March 90; at pm,
from the above funeral parlor. Friends
WADE. JOHN. Departed this life sud
rs.d.nse is March s ~ JOIN wab 81 5s
He is survived BY one daughter. Mrs. sadie
Wade Ssulteri q devoted son-in-law. Serst,
frsna Remains er resne with e. T. Mar sna
ray . Son. 18th and v sts NV.
= Funeral notice later.
WATLINGTON. GRACE E. On Wednes,
Wsshlnsten HslHr square; sIdM Hsger;tSvn: % Ma: ;i:
ef Rev Paul Watlinaten. pastor assSyso Of the the
mother Of Betty and Paul b Wstiiineton,
E. H. Bogley Of Washington. D. c.. and
brother. Harry L. Artz Of Long Island,
Funeral services Friday. March %. at
I pm Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Baltimore. Nd. at 4 pm. -
WILLIAMS. EDWARD s. Entered into
Ss!'nssr Anfsda'i Aeants1 E6%zRD 9ssie 1sfo VIZ.
LAAho. ueVoteQ uncle OF MIS-. Beatrice
friend of Mrs Msrth. pade and nyns
resting at the funeral home OF John r.
Rhines 4 Co.. 3rd and Eve SITS. sw.
Notice Of funeral later
YOUNG. sALINA E. On Wednesday,
se!s' se:s VI: s as4 shsA III A.n 0SSq q xeSs:
Funeral from the w W. Deal funeral
4 | il am 1nterment si cedsr Hii'e Hili Gem: m:
In Mrmnrtam
ALLEN, HORACE W. Sacred to the
,.hhffT' VII +, ,hIokAeE ": ALLEN VIZ departed
%: 1897.
You are not FORGOTTEN. loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
THE FAMILY. .
BUTLER. WALTER A.. In memory Of
BUTLER. who departed this life sud-
denly denly four years ago today. March %,
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Walter.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
HARRIS. JERUSHA DIXON. The three
years today thou hast been sleeping seems
YOUR HUsBASD. 4. E. HARRIS. =
JOHNSON. MAUDE. Departed this life
March 20, six years ago
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER SISTER, ROSA CLIPPER
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Birth

BEERS. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W
Beers, ST.. OF 1885 18th St, Silver .sprins
RICHARD WALLACE BEERS, jr., on
March 10. 1910. at Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

With . Nation wide traffic toll Of
1880 lives reported in January, 1910,
this casualty list was per cent
greater than in January = year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
lift Out" Half Shelf

lift OUT Halt Shelf
This convenient lower half
shelfcan be easily and quickly
removed-providing ample
storage space for the more
bulky articles such as big
roasts, turkeys, melons and
other things.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Cold Storage Chest
Here is 4 big Cold
Storage Chest which
slides in andout with
ease. For safe stor.
age of meats or an
extra supply of ice
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Tentative funeral arrangements
provide for services and burial at
Washington, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
In Mrnturtant

ROBARDs, KATHLEEN SPARKS, In
IsmembEance Of eYr loved one KATHLEEN
SPARKS ROBARDS. who left US two years
ago today. March %. 1898.
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER. FATHER. MOTH
Err. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
WATERFIELD. ETHEL A. In iovins
memory Of our dear mother, ETHEL A.
WATERF1ELp. who departed this life four
years ago today. March %. 1886.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. .
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Save $50 to $50 on Big 1910
Six Cubic Foot kelviRators

S1ve S3U 70 $50 on ZIG 1S%O
Six Cubic Foot kelvinators
WANT THE FINEST LOw-COST BIG
REFRIGERATOR9 Model CSX.6 big
size, big ice capacity and all finest
quality features. kelvina- $11A75s
tors new low price only 1T
WANT GREATER BEAUTY? Model
SS-6 is in the true Kelvinator tradition
of beauty-and it has two extra-fast
Freezing Shelves, Kelvin Control, Chill
ing Tray, etc. Kelvinator's $19A9ss
low price only 1T
WANT "MOIsT.COLD"? Model Hs-6
has complete equipment plus the new
"Moist.Master" System that decreases
the loss of moisture from foods. Kel-
vinator's new low price S1c0e5s
only 4VV
WANT ALL DELUXE FEATURES?
ModelR-6-Hasd deluxe equipment. Two
glass-covered Sliding Crispers, Cold
Storage Chest, Speedy.Cube trays, etc.
Kelvinator's new low $170s5s
price only . {: liz
WANT THE FINEST REFRIGERA-
TOR MADE ? Then you want Model
HD-6. Has all conveniences, plus the
exclusive new "Moist- Master" System.
Kelvinator's new low $1n0sss
price only ZVO
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Class Covered crispsr
Here's the ideal place
to keep leafy vegeta.
bles moist, fresh and
crisp. It's a big glass.
covered compartment
made of heavy porce.
lain enamel:
Evening star., 1940-03-28

IT'S A HONEY this beautiful
i big 1910 Kelvinator model Sc.
And it's completely equipped.
You get big roomy Vegetable
Bin that will save countless steps in
the kitchen. You get new-type Ice
Trays-a lift of the tray release
loosens frozen trays-a flick of
lever and the cubes are automati-
cally freed.
You get big glass-covered Slid
ing Crisper to keep leafy vegetables
crisp and fresh-a glass cold storage
tray-and more than a dozen other
famous Kelvinator features.
You'd expect to pay at least $3.50
for a refrigerator like this. And by
last years standards you would be
right.
But this year Kelvinator has dras-
tically reduced prices all along the
line, with prices $50 to $50 lower
than last year.
FIRST, we found more efficient
way to distribute Kelvinator prod
ucts and we cut the cost of selling.
SECOND, by putting 96% of our
production on six and eight cubic
foot size models, we were able to
build big electric refrigerators at
bwer cost. THIRD, we are doubling
our production schedules, and pass
ing on the manufacturing saving
to you.
But see for yourself-and don't
forget to hear all the facts about the
money-saving Polarsphere Sealed
2O% of the time-and has sufficient
Evening star., 1940-03-28

vsgstabls Storage Dia
Here's a big, convenient
storage bin for potatoes,
onions,Iand other dry vege.
tables thaa don't need re-
frigeration. Il will save you
countless kitchen steps.
every day. in the week.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
LOOK At THESE
QUALITY FEATURES

sprices suggested derery in Kitchen NTH
Year Protection Plan Small doon parment-edsy terms
Evening star., 1940-03-28

March =, 1910. sAL1NA + yo5Na. Be-.
loved wife of the late William v. Younl
Funeral from the W W Deal funera
home. Sl6 st. ne. Friday. March %
at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Dratha

* ALEXANDER, ROBERT F. on We'd
nesday. March 81. 1910, ROBERT F.
Alexander ssse
=, Funeral from VIM. H scott's funeral
80. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1940-03-28

when you bo, are, =. re-
::;s, s; ';: ::;:s = ::
ee. of.d.te, s .tyear.. m0s I. See Kelvin,-
::sss:s % ::,:': s:S:: is: q ,s1s s,s:: %s:i''
to, %.u At greatly redDee0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22

There are two schools Of thought in the field Of Euro
peoa pow politics these days. One group insists that
poaco = n the ofng and that the flowers viii bloom in
the spring traa The other faction equally adamant in
IT. coneon that the present lull in the western war
just the calm before the Storm and that action VIII begin
With vengeance, come the vernal equinox.
General Europeon peace doesn't to Be within easy
rpoch It the moment But after the quaint tricks that
have been pulled In European politics during the past few
yuars nothing impossible There's nothing IN the
world to stop Europes rulers from having peace, they
ray it. they asked their peoples, they would get
decisive answer.
Americans aren't supposed 10 butt their heads into
Europes affairs. We're supposed to mind bust
isn't considered good to interfere when
the next door quarrels with his wife, when he
starts beating her. Yet il somebody didn't stop the argu
ment the entire community would ret bad taste in
it, mouth After a Americans do I'VE in the world
with Europe-and can't help 1t II we'd like to the
whole thing settled.