davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Independents
Continued From First Page)

press was summoned to witness the
event.
Great Deal to Be Done.
AS the veteran Nebraskan pledged
that the entire progressive organiza-
ton of the Nation would aid his
campaign. Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
Il am very. very happy-I need
not tell you. have known most OF
you personally as We have been
working together in the past. In
working I think we have made prog
ress for the country.
Il think we all have our feet on
the ground sufficiently to know we
have not accomplished all for the
country we want to do. There is
a great deal left to be done. We
don't want to stand still and We
don't want to go back.
We have worked in the heat Of
the day for great many years.
George Norris has worked a great
deal longer than land I have
worked 80 years this year. George
is not through and I am not
through. Some Of the youngsters
like Fiorello are not through. They
have a great many years left to
work for what we call in generic
term. Liberalism or progressive
objectives >"
Happy to Accept Support.
It am personally very, very happy
to accept the support of every liberal
and every progressive in the United
States because / think We all agree
We are living in an age-an era
where the principles of democracy
are at stake and are being attacked
Evening star., 1940-09-24

was pledged to respect the principle
Of the status quo in the Pacific.
The possibility OF cooperation
with Great Britain in efforts to
checkmate the Japanese drive for
dominance in the South Pacific
area was foreshadowed by recent
conversations among Secretary Hull,
Lord Lothian, British Ambassador,
and Richard G. Casey. Australian
Minister here. Mr. Hull has in
sisted no negotiations were under
taken in these talks, but has de-
clined to reveal details of the dis
cussions which admittedly were re-
lated to conditions in the Far East.
Extension of export restrictions
on strategic war materials has peen
reported under consideration for
some time. Japan already is barred
from the airplane and aviation gas
oline market here Exports Of oil
and iron and steel scrap now are
subject to licensing and could be
cut off entirely by an executive or
der holding such action was neces-
sary for national defense.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

revision program aimed At Demo-
cratic chieftain Frank Hague.
A fireworks bomb went Of in the
Assembly without creating any ex-
element. Many members, feet on
desks, dozed for hours. One men,
bers repose was so great that hot
foot" failed to wake him.
One legislator complained on the
Assembly floor of his poker losses
during the delay Of more than eight
hours while G.. 0. P. leaders wrestled
Evening star., 1940-09-24

who have seized control OF our
party" the letter continued:
While We are working for you,
our sympathy will be going out to
the one who will be called upon TO
bring order out OF our financial and
social chaos, and who will be handi-
capped by having to deal with the
sort of persons elected to Congress,
who, since the days of George
Washington. have too often put
party advantage above the welfare
OF their country
To a delegation that greeted him
as his train crossed the border from
Oregon into Washington early yes
terday, Mr.. Willkie replied:
Thank you for welcoming me
into Washington. I hope you well
come me into the other Washington
after election
Political observers here believe
the Republican national ticket will
have to make a stiff fight to carry
Washington. Republican leaders
were counting heavily. however, on
the effect of Mr.. Wilkes visit to
the State, and they were encouraged
by estimates that last nights crowd
in Seattle was one of the largest TO
turn out for a political rally in that
city.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
College Education
Urged for Cemetery
Superintendents
Head Of Association
Stresses Beuutificotion
And Durable Materials

Technical education in colleges
and universities, supplemented by
experience gained through practice
in subordinate positions was advo-
Gated for prospective cemetery su-
perintendents by Oscar F. Burbank
of Worcester, Mass, today at the
American Association Of Cemetery
Superintendents' Convention.
Some boards and commissions
do not appreciate the importance
of filling subordinate positions in
cemeteries with men whose educa-
tion justifies training for greater
responsibility" Mr.. Burbank told
the convention.
At this mornings session Of the
second day OF the cemetery mems
convention at the Mayflower Hotel,
addresses were made by Lawrence
F. Moore, Oakland, Calf, on The
Technology of Cremation" and by
Numa V. Bertel of New Orleans, La,
on above the Ground Burial"
Later. special buses transported
convention-g to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery where wreath was
placed on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier by Second Vice Pres
ident Leroy Christie of Ottumwa.
Iowa. Mr.. Christie is veteran OF
the Spanish American War.
Wiley l.. Morgan OF Knoxville,
Tenn. president of the association,
told the press yesterday his group
sought to 1ispell the dreary at
mosphere usually associated with
burial grounds.
The country graveyard is de-
plored by this association" Mr.. Nor
gan said, "this Nation is overridden
with rural cemeteries which resem-
BILE briar patches. Overturned
tombstones. unkept grass plots and
rickety accessories all do much to
make death horrible and repugnant
to every one"
Tonight another business session
will be held. Talks by morticians.
memorial craftsmen. marble and
granite quarters. vault manufac-
turers, florists and cremationists
will be given. Tomorrow morning
demonstrations of exhibitors equip
ment will be given at Cedar Hill
Cemetery. In the afternoon Col.
c. C. Reynolds. in command OF the
memorial branch of the Quarter
master Generals ONCE Of the Army,
will speak on Our National Gene
teries."
The convention closes Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
French and Japanese
Cease Fighting on
Indo-China Border
Vichy Soys Bottle Was
Result Of Nipponese
Breaking Agreement

BY the Associated Press.
HANOI. French Indo-China, Sept.
24.-Fighting between French and
japanese forces along the northern
boundary of French China
was reported to have stopped over
night and official French sources
said today their troops had been Or
dered to withhold their fire unless
attacked.
Thus, it was said. the French CO.
lonial authorities gave the Toxic
representative. Gen. Issaku Nishi-
hara. every opportunity to halt the
japanese South China commands s
threatened land, sea and air on
slaught against Northern Indo-
China without further bloodshed.
On Vichy. the French Foreign
Office charged Japanese troops
with crossing the Chinese frontier
into Indo-China and violating
the accord for a new Asian
order" with the result that more
than 100 Frenchmen, including q
colonel, were killed
tThe agreement signed last
Sunday at Hanoi provided that
japanese garrisons for newly
granted airdromes would arrive
at the port of Haiphong, a COM
munique said II declared no
permission had been given for
troops to cross the northern
border A solution to the incident
is being sought in diplomatic con-
versations in TokioD
Hastens to Farley.
Informed French sources said
Gen. Nishihara had hastened from
Haiphong aboard a Japanese mine
layer to confer with leaders OF the
japanese troopship armada in Ton
kin Gulf.
Advance Declared Held Up.
Gen. Nishihara was said to have
persuaded the armada commander
to halt his advance toward Hal
phong until Gen. Nishihara could 60
on to Hainan Island to discuss the
situation with Gen. Ando, COM
manding the Japanese South China
Army.
Residents of Hanoi and all North
ern Tonkin were awakened early to-
day when u japanese planes circled
over the city. The French said
their anti-aircraft batteries with
held fire and the planes left with
out incident.
The French authorities described
the situation AS one of extreme
gravity despite Gen. Nishihara's S
efforts to avert further fighting.
Resistance Preparations Continue.
1t was emphasized that the pres
ent fate of Northern Indo-China
hinges largely on the Toxic repre-
sentative's ability to restrain the
South China forces, which the
French said apparently are operat-
ing Independently.
Prepara tions for resistance con-
tinued Full-Scale mobilizat ton has
put every able-bodied Frenchman in
Indo-China into uniform. Private
motor trucks have been requisitioned
and during the night many Of these
rumbled to the north, carrying
troops to bolster the frontier and
coastal defense system.
Extra train facilities have been
arranged and natives who have no
essential reason for remaining In
cities in Northern Tonkin have been
advised to move elsewhere until the
danger has passed.
Japan will resist with all her
means any attempt by the United
States to make Singapore base
for naval forces in the Pacific.
Domei quoted the newspaper
Kokumin. often an army mouth
piece, in a broadcast heard today
in New York;
Evening star., 1940-09-24

II you can't attend tonioht, come
TO the class Wednesday or Thurs
day NIGHTS tor Dinner Instruction
Session, S Pm; After Dinner In
struction Session, s PM
Evening star., 1940-09-24

with the program behind closed
doors.
-
The Democratic minority-all
loyal to Mayor Hague Of Jersey City ,
took it easy" while the Republic
an majority delayed action on the
bills designed to cut down huge an
nual Democratic majorities in.
Hague's Hudson County.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Newspaper Executive Dies

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. "a
CP'.-J. Edgar White, IS, business
manager Of the Terre Haute Star
and former auditor OF the Indianap-
oils Star and the Muncie IndD
Star, died today after a short illness.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Anti.Haeue Bills Passed
After Night Of HorsepIay
BY the Associated Press.

By tHH AH5OCIHIeu TTesB.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. A.-The
New Jersey Legislature-weary from
a night Of horseplay, hill billy music,
card playing and coffee drinking
broke up shortly before dawn today
after enacting into law over guber-
material veto part of an election law
Evening star., 1940-09-24

A's~ - SS~~sS - ~ , AVA ~
One Wall St.. New York City
When You Enroll In This Course
Your Actual Instructor will Be
EXPERIENCED
Read His Background
Granville B. Jacobs has PERSON.
ALLY trained more business and pro-
fessional men In public speaking dur
ing the past four years than any
other instructor in the United States.
He has been training adults in effective
speaking and dealing with people for
fourteen years.
He has had wide experience, not only as
IN instructor. but also as . practical busi-
ness man. He has held key positions In
direct sales, sales promotion and sales
training work with The Celotex Corpora
tien 81 ChicaEo. Manufacturers Of insula-
tion and aeoustieaI materials.
The originator and director Of this course
was awarded An l.. c. Roberts Fellowship
for advanced study at Columbia University.
New York. in Is??Ise3. He has served
As special lecturer At the Walton School Of
Commerce and 1t Loyola University. Chi
caso. Companies and rEaniIations which
have benefited from his instruction and
talks inelude such as the White Motor
Truck Co.. The Glens Falls Insurance Co..
The Financial Advertisers Association Of
America. The Safe Deposit Association Of
washinEtsn. n. c. Sales Forum-Adver-
tisinR Club Of n. Y.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

More than $4,000 acres Of Thorne
wheat were harvested in Ohio in
l94O
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
SEW
w~ Ruth Wyetf, Spears e9p

They found the blue they wanted
for the tufting in a soft string
type Of cotton yarn. The sketch
tells you the rest. The dipping is
what really turned the clipped
stitches into tufts; then the cur
tains were stretched into shape to
dry but were not ironed. All this
about curtains has given Gram
the most wonderful idea for some
thing for brides kitchen shower
that is coming off soon. 1t is pref
ty clever, we think. Watch for
it, next week.
NOTE: Many other old-time
stitches have modern uses. Sew
ing Book 2 contains directions for
AZ of these stitches with sugges-
tons for their use in your home. To
get a copy send order to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
a. SSSs2 t.: =: !: :;: ;::::::;

Want some juice-appetizers? Try
the following juice combination:
Tomato and clam, tomato and
pineapple, grapefruit and orange,
grapefruit and grapejuice, lemon
and cherry, apple and pineapple,
prune and orange, raspberry and
lemon, and grapefruit and cherry
with a bit of chopped mint.
Japanned articles should never
be washed in hot water as the ia
pan is likely to wash off. Use
lukewarm water and soap.
Did you know that if you -four
the pan of the scales you can
weigh out sticky substances and
you won't leave half of them on
the pan when you put them into
bowls?
Drowned pears make delicious
garnishes for veal or pork chops.
Allow half a pear to a portion.
Dip each pear into flour and brown
it in little fat in a frying pan.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
cinnamon.
Jellied chicken broth often ap-
peals to invalids during warm
weather. Mix l tablespoon granu-
lated gelatin in 3 tablespoons of
cold water. After s minutes dis.
solve in two cups of boiling, we'll
seasoned chicken stock. Pour into
individual molds and chill until
firm. When stiffened cut into l.
inch cubes and pile in glass sher-
bet cups. Sprinkle with minced
parsley mixed with a little lemon
juice.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

Cold air drops and hot rises.
The compartment of the refrigera-
tor under the ice chamber is,
therefore, always the coolest part
of the refrigerator.
A reader suggests putting a lit
tie blue or green vegetable color
ing in the goldfish bowl to give
the water a more realistic touch
of the deep.
Iron rust may be removed from
white material with sour milk.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

l. Who wrote the poem in which
appear the words: "Stone walls
do not a prison make?
2. Do the Eskimos have a word
for any number beyond twenty?
3. When a military man speaks
of logistics, he refers to what?
4. Which President of the United
States lived to be 80 years of age?
S. Which of the following have
the highest diplomatic rank-con-
suls, ambassadors, or ministers?
6. A long ton is equal to how
many pounds?
Z. What are bats classed as,
birds, flying mammals, or ro-
dents?
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

w HEN we last heard of Marty
w and Bill the curved bottom
shelf of that old buffet had not
been used. Well, Bill made it into
a cornice board for the bathroom
window, and painted it blue. Then
Marty went into action on curtains
to match.
Grandmother is an expert at do
ing old-fashioned candle wicking,
SO together they made the tufted
curtains illustrated. They used
plain white muslin marked off di-
agonally in three-inch squares.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
DON'T BE AFRAID

America is as free from danger OF
inrasion as she ever tUas, Kathleen Nor.
ris beiieres. She points out that many
years uiH pas, before Hitler can be
ready TO attack us, and a lot Of things
can happen in that time. II he does
Try to come ouer here, his inpading
fleets mould be stopped long before
they reached our shores. Miss Norri,
points out.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

Solid
Mrs. Viewed entered the dining.
room and proudly placed the
chicken on the table.
There you are, my dear, my
first chicken!" she exclaimed.
Mr.. Viewed gazed with admira-
ton at the birds shape.
Its wonderful, darling" he
beamed, land how beautifully
you've stuffed it,
"Stuffed?" she echoed. "But, my
dear, this one wasn't hollow"
The moth leads an awful life:
he spends the summer in q fur
coat and the winter in q bathing
suit.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

oSNotctS. is IL
wooden club play or
iron play or putt
ing? Is it getting
good foot action or
getting good body
action? Does it
come from getting
the right use of
hands and wrists?
There are so many
tough sections to a
golf swing that 1
thought there might
be some starting
point"
Tl4 tl. Al
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Check Him

Donovan's foreman was telling
him how to carry a lot of mate
rial on his small barrow. Dono-
van listened attentively and then
asked: "You haven't couple of
l0-pound weights by any chance,
have your"
What for?" asked the foreman.
Donovan replied airily: '"To tie
to my legs to stop me from break
ing into gallop."
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Harsh Words

A wound inflicted by arrows
heals, wood cut down by an axe
grows, but harsh words are hate
ful-a wound inflicted by them
does not heal Arrows Of differ.
ent sorts can be extracted from
the body, but word-dart cannot
be drawn out, for it is seated in
the Observation-Disclosures.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
The Answers

l. Richard Lovelace ("To Al
thea from PrisonD.
2. No. Their word twenty actu-
ally means "a-man-counted-to
end"
3. Logistics refers to transport
and supply.
4. John Adams.
S. Ambassadors.
6. A long ton is 2,240 pounds.
7. Flying mammals.
8. To the southeast of the Black
Hills, in the western part of South
Dakota.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
|6oi1!l!!33dl
sARE

THE HARDEST THING IN GOLF
What is the hardest part Of
gof?' asks one of the scrambling
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Recount

Marriage Registrar-Let's see,
today's the sixteenth, isn't it?
Film Star-Say! What's the big
idea? It's only my ninth.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
*%s,yuST #ka2 EHN;:aK
81 .lGI6GS065 kl1SIzsN SgS ~
Good Dog

Good Dog
There is a rery s,Ueet girl ,oho suffers.
One night, ichen q man friend ,oas leap-
ing, she accompanied him to the door
and said: George, are you coming
again next S-s.s-s-s-?"
The dog pas on the doorstep. After
George ,cas half mile dotun the road,
tUifh the dog gaining on him at every
leap, it occurred to him that possibly
the girl had intended to say Sunday"
instead OF Seize him: but it didn't
occur to the dog for mile or SO be.
yond that.
His Own Returns
ANY surprises among your
birthday presents?"
Eyes. Wilson gave me a book
I lent to Brown six months ago."
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

8. Where in the United States
are the Badlands?
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

It's harder for a fat man to be
as brave as a thin one. He's got
two chins to keep up.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

His Privilege
Winkleby-Hoio fyou go on phen
you and the ,oite hare an argument
D'you erer have the last pord?
Baggieton-Yes-al,oays. 1 apolosize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

long sleeves or short puffed sleeves,
and both have tiny pointed collars
that contrast or match. Two PAN
els 20 right down the front, with
waist-seams at each side TO allow
for extra skirt flare. You may
either have a buttoned or upper
front closing. See how effective a
striped fabric looks, with the
stripes used on the cross grain for
the side front bodice sections and
the collar. Use the Sewing 1nstruc-
tor and finish both styles in q
jiffy.
Pattern 45ss is available in chill
dren's sizes 2. 4. 8. s and 10. Size
6. dress, takes 2 yards IS inch fab
ric.
Send IS cents in coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size, Name
Address and Style Number.
EXTRA! EXTRA, Everything
about the Anne Adams Winter
Fashion Book makes extra news!
Its vivid pages are filled with
styles new as tomorrow's head
lines-each in sure-to-fit pat
tern. Smart sewing for the whole
family circle. including workaday
modes and marty froeks tai.
lored twosomes and afternoon
dresses slimming matron styles
and lively small fry outfits . e..
basic wardrobes for office anc
campus. Order your copy NOW
Book Is cents. Pattern Is cents
Book and Pattern Together. 2
cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoms
Times. Pattern Department, 81!
Market st. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Jewelry Is Steadily Becoming
Much More Than a Luxury

trouble. Brooches have always
had a definite place in a woman's
dress scheme. Necklaces and
bracelets call attention to slender
Threats and wrists. and earrings
emphasize the color of the lips and
the brilliance of the eye.
Personal adornment is as old as
man. AS a matter of fact, men
first wore jewels and in primitive
times the handsome headgear.
beautiful animal skins, necklaces,
rings, ear and nose rings, to say
nothing of finger and toe rings,
were mems pride and JOY and the
ladies were decked out little on
the drab side. Now gentlemen
have been shorn of their beautiful
garments, their flowing locks,
their handsome necklaces, their
lowered waistcoats. lace ruffles
and elegant shoe buckles-and all
of their hard earned shekels go to
decorate the females who rule
them.
To women jewels mean a variety
of things. but most of all, think
pride of possession. Rings, brace
let's, earrings, necklaces and clips
all matching, this is the newest
jewel fashion. Smart women have
assembled several of these en-
sembles and find that sets OF
jewels look much more important
than mixtures.
Jewels can be reset as fashions
change without loss of value and
the jewel itself is always in fash,
ion. II knows no limitation OF
age. time or place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

titled TO her own opinion. # Joan
likes to sit around with a bunch Of
long haired ravens croaking. thats
her privilege. .
Thanks Joan retorted. I'm
certainly wasting my time talking
to YOU. There isn't a progressive
mind in this house"
She stalked from the room and
presently they heard her climbing
the stairs TO her studio on the
third floor but her exit did not
remove the feeling Of strain she
had caused. Miss Van was star
ing into the fire with the same
stern look on her face Faith had
noticed before and after moment
Paphne yawned and suggested
that they go to bed.
Il cant understand how girl
like Joan can be Miss Vans niece"
she said as the girls were undress-
ing. She's as cold blooded as
fish
Il was interested in her at first
because Miss Van said she was an
artist but I don't think she likes
any of Us.
She's gotten in with a bunch Of
so called progressives at this school
she's been attending" Daphne ex-
planned.
How long has she been living
here ?" Faith asked
She was here when Sybil and
came over a year ago
We'll why do you suppose she
said what she did to Miss Van
tonight She must have been
deliberately trying to hurt her
Il don't know" Daphne adj
mitted Every once in awhile
she strikes out at her like that
but Miss Van does more good in
one day than Joan will do in her
Continued on Page S. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

You're apt 10 exclaim. at first
glance: NY. what lovely evening
gown" Wen. i : literally an
evening" gown. but not the far
nal frock you had in mind. Is
one Of the new fall and winter
nightgowns. which. more than ever
before. look like formal. decollette
evening dresses.
In silk crepes and silk satins.
as well as in soft-as- kitten's-fur
brushed woods and wool and rayon
mixtures. the smsrtest nightgowns
have long, fun sleeves that give
them all the glamor Of dinner
dresses or the new covered up
evening gowns
The majority Of the long-sleeved
gowns have neat little collars on
reasonably high necklines. Some
are hand-embroidered or finished
with dainty appliqued motifs.
Others-less tailored-are trim
med with handmade lace. net ruf-
files and other ultra-feminine de-
tails. Most have t-hugging
cuffs to keep out chilly breezes.
A perfectly beautiful model. de-
signed by Yolande. comes in
straw-yellow satin, has squared
shoulders and appliqued flowers
on the front. The long sleeves are
extremely full and comfortable.
Among the short. puff-sleeved
gowns, Of which there are many.
one in blue satin. with sleeves Of
blue sheer. is outstanding. A
vestee of sheer To match the
sleeves is outlined with rows of
fine lace. This is a perfect trous-
seau gown for the fall bride.
In sleeveless nightgowns. there
are halter types and also several
designs with fairly wide straps
criss-crossed at the back. One in
this category comes in blue ninon
with rose and blue shocking out
lining the bust. A wide rose and
blue sash ties on the side over the
hip.