davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

| Theaters Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR isIh Es. ss,. G., = ssss eS,.
Matinee at I'm.
AdEAN dHA NI{iA I9AEs m NANCY 6f ! KELLY tL1Cs IN
At l;35, $3.50, $50. 7:3U, $50.
BEVERLY Il isia :,:,ao & d,, 2 Ne /. "
farkins space Available to Patrons.
CAROLE LOMBARD and CHARLES
Laugh TON in THEY KNEW WHAT
5f5, f54 MASTEP As, 40 At nto t;GG. s;dG; 10
Please" Comedy ;NEi and NeWsi Information
CALVERlwo wo. 90 .sas' s'', Mas Ass' ! ny; rm
RAYMOND MASSEY in ABE LIN
COLIN IN ILLINOIS" At las. Ais.
Gas, $50. March of Time.
CENTRAL AS 9th St. NV.
SNnL MET. 2S4I.
oFE9RGE F66 ENB BAFTs T4 SYLVIA 5. SIDNEY p n in
$40. 80. 'KNUrEA 4 RocKNEIAEIE, aIipH: All,
AT ll:30. 2:50. 6;15. Gao.
| KENNEDY Kennedy, Near 4th NV.
tLDt pa-n,,H RA. $500. Mat. PM
farksns faKEgs Space Available to Patrons
HAMES IN hS1rT %AGSEY' 5Ns cANH,-SalE Am SHERIDAN
l;20, 3:25. $50. 7:35. 9:45.
PENN Pa. Ave. at 7th Sc.
LhiN FIR. 300. Mat. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
coin IN ILLINOIS. At 100. $40,
5:l5. 7;25' 9;35. Novelty.
SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. & Sheridan.
oiiLNsDAiN RA 2IO0, Mat. IP.M.
CARoLE LOMBARD and CHARLES
! LAUGHTON in THEY KNEW WHAT
THEY WANTED. At 40. $50,
$50, 7:3O. $50 March Of Time 'O
SILVER Ga. Ave. & Colesville Pike.
III LIN SH. $500. Mat. 1 PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
G GARY a.E2,1, COOPER. WALTER BRENNAN
IN THE WESTERNER. At 100. $40.
30, 7;3O' 9:45. Information
ITIV0TI 18th & Park Rd. NV.
Doors Open 1915; Show Starts 1890
ee6ffMohP e6fN N MAis6X fiAiS5fs in ABE LIN LIN
2:45' 300. 7:20, 9:40. March of Time.
UPTOWN Conn: Ave. & Newark.
~ WV WO. 5i0O. Mat. IPM.
GARY COOPER. WALTER BRENNAN
in THE WESTERNER " At ZOO. 3:IO,
5:15, 7:20, 9:35. sportreel.
Theaters Having Eve Performances
APOLLO ssi Fl H s.; ssoS NE.
DEANNA DURB1N in "sPRIMc PA
RAnE - At 600, 1850, 9:45. March
Of Time.
| AVALON oe1s Conn. Ave. NV.
DEANNA DURBIN in "sPRING Pa
RADE" At 500. $50 $40.
AVE CphND 6i5 Pa. Ave. Sc.
JAMES STEWART. RosALIND RUS
At 515. = 500 300 I5M5 955. FoR esrfoon. GSMEDY'"
COLONY 49ss G Ca. Ave Ave; NV.
"KNUTE RocKN@E@AGI @ I.coi I" AMERr-
7:45. 9;45. Service with coiors.SS No.
HOME 1880 C st. NE.
@ @ao1n AT. sIss.
HANG" At 6:15. $50. ROBERT
SIERhING, 5II Ri G. VIRGINIA GILMORE in
7:15, $50. Cartoon.
SAVOY 5000 col 1a'h .sss. s; NV;
BRIAN poNIEvY IN; in "rHF rHP'' GREAT
McGINTY." At $50, $40, $50.
SkCO So sa ga Ga Ave; ssrsSs SILVER sSsds sDrint
| FDTTF FELL lows. RTJLY LEE in
"NOBODY'S CHILDREN" At 6:15.
S:45. CHARLES STARRFTT in
"THUNDFpTN ING FRONTIERS" At
7:35. 1905.
ThKnNh 18th & Butternut SITS.
Al e;i5, sos. 1000. ' Comedy. w.
lY0RK Ga. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
EVNE "a 100
BRIAN kHEPNF prTh HAYWORTH
in LADY IN QUESTION" At 6:15.
1855. o:45.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Next for Mayo

Archie Mayo, one Of Hollywood's
top notch directors, has finally set
tied his contractual difnculties with
Samuel Goldwyn and has signed q
Evening star., 1940-09-01

first woman vice president of the
Kalorama Citizens Association.
She also was instrumental in
getting District representation in
dorsed by the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Hendley was personal
friend of Susan B. Anthony, and
also of Miss Anthony's biographer,
Ida Hustled Harper. She is men,
ber of the National League of
Women Voters and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Among those assisting Miss
Blaine at the reception this after
noon will be Mrs. Ada Won Loon
MacGee, past president of the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation; Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw. formerly of the
Anthony League; Mrs. Bertha
Cross, vice president of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic;
Mrs. Ada Hodge, Society of Natives;
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, District League
of Women Voters president; Mrs.
j. w. Frizzell, D. c. Federation of
Women's Clubs, Miss Lillian Dowick
Areme Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star secretary; Mrs. Gus
A. Schuldt, first vice president of
the Woman's City Club; Mrs. Paul
G. CARRIER, former member of the
Anthony League; Marie Louise
Montague, past president of the
international Humanity League,
and Susan B. Anthony, grandniece
of the suffragist.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Mrs. Anna HendIey Suffrogist,
rs Today, to Be Honored
Founding Of Anthony
League Here One
Of Her Works

Mrs Anna e. Hendley, worker for
District suffrage, Is celebrating her
18th birthday anniversary today.
In her honor Miss Rebecca Blaine,
who founded the Oldroyd Circle of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, of which Mrs. Hendley
was the first president, will give a
reception from to pm. at 5416
Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Hendley, founder and presi-
dent of the District Anthony
League. opened the first women's
suffrage headquarters in Washing
ton. With Mrs. Nannette B. Paul
she was the first woman to speak
on Susan B. Anthony and national
representation for the District on
the radio.
Mrs. Hendley also has appeared
before Congress for the Citizens
Joint Committee Working for Ma
tional Representation, of which she
has been member since its organ
ization. On one occasion Mrs.
Hendley presented more than 1000
signatures from every State in the
Union requesting representation for
the District.
Mrs. Hendley was one of the
founders of the Society of Natives
Of the District in 1920, and was the
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Storm Threat Keeps Many
From Virqinio Resorts

NORFOLK, Aug. 81 P.-The
country behind the Virginia Capes
prepared tonight against a tropical
storm moving toward the Carolina
coast, but had reason to feel it
might escape with winds of gale
force and high tides on Sunday.
Even if the storm does not strike
the Virginia coast with any intens-
ity, the nearby resorts, such as Vir-
ginia Beach and Ocean View, prob
ably will suffer sharp curtailment
in the usual Labor Day crowds. The
threat of the storm today was
sufficient to keep many from their
planned jaunts to the coast.
Tidewater Virginia tonight kept
close tab on the movements of the
hurricane off Hatteras. Weather
Bureau advisories were broadcast
here every 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

tinental stage to the world stage:
we are beginning to think like the
citizens of a world power, and not
like the citizens Of a remote and
isolated continent. 1t is well that
this Is so; for into our hands is
passing the trident of the seas, into
our hands is passing-for good or
ill-the means and the opportunity
to live as the preservers of human
liberty or to perish as the last OF
the blind who would not see until
1t was too late.
This has been a year, indeed, of
establishment and disappointment
and defeat for the free peoples Of
the world. Yet 1t ends upon a note
Of hope-Britain holds fast, America
stirs, the seas are still denied to the
conqueror of Europe.
Another year begins-a year, GER
tainly. of trial and torment, of
struggle and bloodshed 1t may be
also-it must be-a year of victory
Copyright. 1910. by New York Tribune, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Hurricane
Continued From First Page.)

winds of whole gale force, with
dangerous high tides between Z and
8 am. tomorrow. The 10 pm. ad-
visory went on:
Northeast winds will increase
quickly tonight, reaching hurricane
force late tonight at Pamlico Sound,
and shift to northwest Sunday
morning. North of Pamlico Sound
to the Virginia Capes winds will
increase tonight or early Sunday
morning with shift to northwest on
Sunday.
Every precaution should be taken
along and off the coast. North of
the Virginia Capes to Delaware
Breakwater wind will shift to north
east and become strong on the
coast Sunday, with dangerous gales
probably reaching whole gale force
off the coast"
Tanker Sends SOS.
The commandant at Norfolk said
the Coast Guard south from Lewes.
Del. had been told to prepare for
a storm of marked violence" Nor
folk City Manager Charles B. Bor-
land ordered all city department
heads to stand by for possible emer-
gency duty.
The Norfolk and Morehead City
Coast Guard station dispatched cut
tiers to the aid of a Venezuelan
tanker. the 2.634-ton Acosta. which
flashed an sos from the center of
the hurricane area about 200 miles
southeast of Frying Pan Shoals. The
Coast Guard said nothing had been
heard from the Acosta since the SOS
at IL pm. Friday night and that
the cutters could not reach its po-
sition before Sunday.
The Coast Guard stood by along
the North Carolina coast and the
Weather Bureau prepared to warn
throngs Of vacationers here and at
Nags Head as soon as it could de-
ternine when and where the blow
would strike
Flash Flood Damage High.
Three weeks ago another tropi-
cal storm struck the South Carolina
Georgia coast on Sunday, killing 80
persons and doing millions of dol
lars worth of damage
While the coastal cities battened
down for the storm, the mountain
Gus western part of North Carolina
was recovering from the second dis
aStrous flash food within three
weeks.
Damage was estimated at several
million dollars. Hundreds were
homeless. Extensive damage was
done to corn, tobacco and hay crops
The damage was not as extensive,
however, as that caused by the flood
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Hungorions May March
Before Time Limit

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 81
(P.-Offlcial sources reported to-
night that because of alleged out
RACES against Hungarian inhabitants
of Northern Pennsylvania, the Hun
garian Army might be forced to
occupy all the ceded area before
expiration of the 14-day period
fixed for official Rumanian de-
parture.
The sources expressed belief that
German Saxon colonists had not
participated in attacks against Hun
garians-as reported from Bucharest
but accused Rumanians of COM
mitting vengeful acts.
THE SaXons are we'll disciplined
folk who know what the Fuehrer
adolf Hitler expects from them,"
they said.
Two Hungarian Army corps of
1900 men are ready to march in
at moments notice. they said, if
necessary Ito save our people from
harm"
They added, "Rumania will be
held responsible for whatever
occurs"
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Caution is one auto necessity you
can't buy.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

stood beneath the throne and ap-
pealed to the Rumanian public for
unanimous solidarity with the
crown, without which there is no
great hope in the future"
The Fascist minister for pub
lie health, Vasiele Noveanu, la
mented as grave serror" his part
in voting to accept the Axis ulti-
matum and rendered his resignation.
Rumanians all through Tran
sylvania demonstrated; announced
the formation of armed defense
groups: drew up manifestos ac-
cusing the procession politicians of
traitoriSm.
Blame Placed on Italy.
Speakers cried out particularly at
italy, attaching to her the greater
blame for selling out Rumania."
Rumanian officials. saying the
ceded territory included homes of
100000 Rumanians, 1,000, 900 Hun
garians, 100000 Jews and 100000
Germans, hurried on with their
plans to hand over the area within
two weeks-tLe deadline set.
German minorities celebrated.
The newspaper Tageblatt declared
there had come "a new epoch for
national socialism" In Southeastern
Europe.
In Hungary the German minority
officially estimated at half a mil
lion-was expected to form now an
authorized Nazi party.
AS one of the prices demanded by
Germany for the return of Northern
Pennsylvania, Hungary will permit
Germans to organize freely 'in ex-
pressing their national convictions. !"
The most likely scene of a serious
outbreak against Rumanias in
voluntary surrender of Northern
Pennsylvania appeared to be in
Cluj, the capital and major city of
the province. Rumanian peasants
flocked there in angry thousands,
demonstrating constantly.
Germans Protest Violently.
Oddly, some of the most violent
protests against the Hungarians
came from Germans themselves in
Pennsylvania. Many Germans in
that area, despite their NaZi ties,
always had quarreled with the Hun
garians living there.
In the Nasaud district Hungarian
homes were attacked by shouting
Germans. Many persons were in
jured and German crowds stormed
through the streets crying out:
Down with the diktat (dictate) |!
We refuse to return to Hungary"
Local authorities watched silently
while Hungarians were mauled.
Cluj, which normally has a popu-
lation of about 100000, was double
that tonight. The streets were filled
with struggling thousands, shouting
recriminations and listening to
speakers express fears their farms
might be turned over to Hungarian
MOBILES
University students openly urged
armed resistance and appealed to
all Rumanians to join the Armed
Defense Corps"
Rumanian Army units, already
evacuating Pennsylvania, were
slowed by muddy mountain roads.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Actor Wayne Morris
Is Sued for Divorce
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.-Wayne
Morris, movie actor, was sued for
divorce today by Leonora Bubbles
Schinasi Morris, daughter of a
wealthy New York tobacco importer
and manufacturer. She charged
cruelty.
They were married in January,
1899, and separated last June A
month later the actor filed petition
for reconciliation in Superior Judge
Ben Lindsey's new divorce avoid
ance" court.
Mrs. Morris asks custody of their
nine-month-old son.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Hitch-Hikes by Air

CAPE HATTERAS, N. c. P.-
Grover Quinn is a determined lad.
To attend the State All Club short
course in Raleigh he had to catch
a ride with the mail plane to
Manteo, on the mainland, whence
he proceeded by automobile.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Two Hurt in Plane Crush

THAYER, Iowa, Aug. 81 (P.-G.
c. Green, 80, secretary of the Fair
bault (MinnO Chamber of Com
merce, and Louis Hyatt, IS, also of
Fairbault, were seriously injured
near here today when their light
monoplane struck telephone wires
while they were attempting to take
off from a country road.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

earlier in the month, in which %
lives were lost.
The Red Cross sent seven addi-
tional disaster staff members to the
flood area. Reports last night from
Red Cross workers who succeeded
in reaching Sylvia, N. c., said four
persons were dead there, so homes
destroyed and so others badly dam
aged. A fifth life was lost in nearby
Canton and one other person was
reported missing
Counties chiefly affected in North
Carolina include Buncombe, Madi-
son, Haywood, Jackson and Swain.
Smyth County, Va, and Knox Coun-
ty, Tenn, also reported floods.
Damage to other areas may be re-
ported when communication lines
are re-established, il was believed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-26

That is the step no New Deal adj
miniStration that will do That
can balance its budget. And it is
the job of every administration
to balance its own budget. And
when the New Deal adminiStra-
ton throws up its hands and
says it is unequal to the job, then
it is time to get new admins
tratiOn. 49,. =. $50.
Only a new broom can sweep
clean the budgetary litter Of the
New Deal. -. ...
Only a new Administrations can
reopen the flood gates of bound
less opportunity for the people
of this young and growing na-
ton. Beyod the gates lies The
natural heritage of the American
people. ........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-26

Marquis James, Pulitzer prize winning
author. in his new book. Mr.. Garner of
Texas tells how it happened:
His son, Tully, had gone 10 the fathers
office few days after the war reSolu-
ton passed in 1917.
Son." said Mr.. Garner. how dc you
feel about going TO WARP"
Il aim 10 60, Dad" said the boy.
I'm glad 10 hear it-for you've got to
go. couldn't have cast that vote TO send
other fathers boys to war if | hadn't
known | was sending my own. And Just
one more thing: your mother and | will
want to hear from you every time you
get chance TO write. but promise you'll
never ask me favor. might be in
position to get it. and / don't want to be
exposed TO temptation"
No member of Congress got better
understanding Of war than Garner. Not
only was he a member O. thu Ways and
Means Committee active in the framing
of laws for the four Liberty Loans ag-
gregating 000.000,000 and the s4.500.-
| 100000 Victory Loan and the emergency
tax bills. but he was also President vii.
sons liaison man between the White
House and the House OF Representatives
Twice week he went to the White
House for long private conferences witt
| President Wilson. The President sen
him to confer with the British. French
and Belgium missions which came 10 The
! United States to discuss methods OF Wag
| ing the war. Garner had for many year,
! been a member u the Foreign Affair
Committee of the House of Represent
| tives and student OF foreign relations
In the writing OF the now neu,ralit,
law it was he who insisted on ever
safeguard to prevent involvement of II
United States in war.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-26
Garner, Leader of Peace Bloc
CrystaIIized Anti-War Sentiment
Throughout the Unifed States

Washington, D. c. - Vice President
John Nance Garner more than any other
man changed the American attitude to-
ward the European war.
When Mr.. Garner returned to Wash
ington for the special session of Congress
on September 81. there was a sort Of
fatalistic feeling that somehow or an
other the United States, sooner or later.
would get into war.
Travellers returning from Europe were
quoted in Eastern newspapers as report
ing that the most frequent question
asked of Americans in England and
France was How soon will the United
States Join u.s."
Garner never issues statements to the
press. therefore his part in creating the
new psychology may not be fully known
to the country. But more than forty sena-
tors visited the Vice President on the
first day he was in Washington.
Here Is what he said to them:
1.-THE United States is not going into
this war. The people are determined
that we shall not get into IT, We in cleo
tive office have got to quit saying that
we hope this country can stay out. We
have got to start saying We are going
to stay out"
He expressed that same feeling al the
White House later in the day when Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders met with
President Roosevelt He expressed 1t
again and again as Sena tors and Repre-
sentatives called on him later. And in a
few days the Garner sentiment was be-
ing echoed throughout Washington and
it spread to the country.
Garner voted for war in 1917 He be-
lieved there was no way to stay out and
he still believes there was no way to stay
out He insisted that his only son go to
war then.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-26


ment into employment, relief in
to jobs. 49,. ......
Only in this way can any adj
mlnistration balance it's budget.
Only in this way can it restore
the balance of our national life.
mlnlstration can ever take be-
cause it would be turning back
on all the theories of these seven
lean years. ....
A n d these seven lean years
have made it impossible for any
administration to balance t h e
national budget overnight. We
are all agreed that we are not
going to economic at the ex-
oense of the unemployed or the
aged. Just as we must pay inter-
est on the New Deals debts, VIC
must keep faith with those with
whom the New Deal has broken
faith. The next administration
must pay every dollar of relief
money d u e to every American
until he has recovered his Ameri-
can birthright-an opportunity
to earn his living in his proper
place among his fellowmen.
The restoration of these OPP
portunities is the main task of
the next administration. Any adj
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-26
WHO PAYS THE COST OF
THE NEW DEAL"

income over ten thousand dollars
a year, what would be the result
The grand total thus collected
would not even amount to half
of the cos tot government in that
year. If the government had taken
from every individual every cent
he earned over five thousand
dolalrs. it would still haze been
three and one quarter billion
dollars short of paying the
government expenses in that
year. ...... ..,...,,
Then who does pay the cost of
the New Deal? 1t is the great
m of the American people
who have to pay that bill. You
can't get away from the facts.
The cost of spendthrift govern
ment is paid by every man, wo-
man and child in the coutry.
Here's how. Many of you came
here in cars. your car cost
seven hundred and fifty dollars,
twenty dollars was federal tax.
If you are listening in on a radio
which cost $4,000, the govern
ment took three dollars of the
price you paid.
Now, take package of cirgaret-
tes. w IL you look at it a mo-
ment? Look at the blue revenue
stamp. You find on that stamp
a portrait of departed states
man. But you do not find on that
stamp what it means. That isn't
printed on the stamp. That
stamp means that out of the ten
or fifteen cents you paid for an
ordinary pack of cigarettes, six
cents goes to the fedaral govern
ment. 80. :. -.
These taxes are in the price
OF almost everything you buy. If
your refrigerator cost one hun
dred and fifty dollars, the tax
was seven dollars and fifty
cents. On gasoline the fedora
tax is one cent a gallon plus two
to seye cents in state taxes. The
federal tax alone is. four cents {
gallon on lubricating oil. 1t is
one half cent a pound for every
pound of sugar you buy. Two
and q quarter cents a pound OF
tire you buy for your car. The
New Deal is digging its hand in
70 your pocket every time yo5
tprn around If you want tt
powder y eur nose, it takes II
per cent of the price of thu
powder. If you want to telephone
4, your mother, it takes at leas
ten cents on every telephone cal
that costs more than SO cents. L
takes one cent out of every tel
from every movie admission
over forty cents. :. E.
All these and similar taxes Of
your daily needs mount up t,
more than two billion dollars l.;
year for the Federal government
They come out of the pockets O
every one of you, whether yol
can afford it or not. they are tn
taxes coming right into you
homes and daily lives.
So, who foots the bill for a.
this spending? 1t is everyone o
US, rich man, poor man, begga
man, thief. The total spending
of all government in this countr,
is more than everybody in tn
whole United States earns in
months and one week out of eacI
year. .... ....
A little more than three week
have passed of this new year.
wont be until April eighth, l
weeks from now, that the peopl
of this country will have earne
the money to cover what tn
federal, state and local govern
ments will spend this year. An,
half of this amount will b
spent by the federal government
alone. ...... ....
Let's look at specific cases.
have analysis of what the ordi