davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Mrs. Camelia Rosello and
daughter, Miss Hilda Yado, were
passengers leaving on SIS. Cuba
yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Tampa to be
gone several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Mrs. Harry Mcdonald, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jack Russell, and her
son, Jack Roberts Russell, left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

James Bowdoin was the first
president of the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Charles Goodman, attorney
from Richmond, Va, who was
visiting in Key West for a few
days, left this. morning for Tam
pa for a brief visit before re-
turning to his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Raymond Maloney, deputy
sheriff on the upper Keys with
headquarters at Tavernier, was
business visitor in the city this
morning, meeting old friends, at
tending to some business and re-
turning this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

NJ. Harlan, who had been
visiting in Havana, returned on
the P. and o. ship yesterday aft
ernoon and left this morning on
the bus for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. DePuy, and
Dale DePuy, of Marietta, Ohio,
and Miss Louise DePuy, of Steu-
benville, Ohio, were visitors in the
city yesterday, on a sightseeing
tour and were pleased with their
trip and the many interesting
things they saw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

Carrots were eaten in Holland
as early as 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

/ Mexico.
2. Robert H. Jackson.
3. Yellow, blue and red.
4. Antiknock gasoline.
5. Hygrometer.
6. Golf.
7. Thomas Edison.
8. They represent the 48. states
collectively. -.5
g. Em'-tri-o; not em-bri'-o.
10. 1t is that body of water that
separates Greenland from
the North American con-
tinent.
Jonathan Williams was the first
head of the United States Military
Academy at West Point, in 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ

Below are the Answers to TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page z
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Squuhs Diver Shifted
Fleet Reserve

William Badders, who received
the Medal of Honor for service as
a diver during the salvage opera
tions on the submarine Squalus last
year, yesterday was transferred to
the Fleet Reserve, the Navy De-
partment announced.
During 81 years of active naval
service he participated in a number
of rescue operations and on several
occasions was decorated for his
daring work. Mr. Badders was
awarded the Navy Cross by the
President for extraordinary heroism
for salvage work on the S-51 in
1926 and two years later was COM
mended by the Secretary of Navy
for diving operations on the S-4
Evening star., 1940-03-13
An Ode to Norway.

Children of the United States
Foreign Service - youngsters whose
dads represent Uncle Sam overseas
in consular or diplomatic posts
enjoy enviable opportunities for.
broad education. One of the tai
ented children of the career branch
is 14-year-old Betty Beck, daughter
of William H. Beck, now in Wash
ington en- route to his new post as
consul general at Hamilton, Ber-
muda. At the recent end of her
parents tour of duty at Oslo, Betty,
in grateful memory of her. four
years farthest north. wrote the fol-
lowing ode ITO Norway:
The pine trees bend in northern
winds,
The seagulls screaming fly,
The mountains high and lofty peaks
Reach toW'ring to the sky.
Below, the ford lifts its foam,
A tattered banner white,
Defiant to the storm god king
The Vikings king Of might.
Green hillsides near the mountain
tops,
And quiet lakes between
In winter robed in purest white
And ice of silver sheen.
Though I should travel far and
wide
And DER the sea should roam,
I'd ne'er forget that northern land,
Which once called my home.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
The Capital Parade
Hatch Act Debate Arouses Ire Of Senator BorkIey;
His W. P. A. Record Seen Offering Impetus to Law

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT K1NTNEK
The Senates debate
In truth significance the corridor
Capitol corridors
honorable dsinguht
is short the sodd politics
the Barkley
whose hagran political Of Works
provided
Barkey all against the when proposed political
activity by Federal employees But that make
the rule State
Federal Barkley beating
Side by side with Bakey his
who reported told his colleague:
We've got to put this Alben don't
us what they almost did to
There certain unconscious Chandlers
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Roosevelt ProcIuims
April s as Army Day

President Roosevelt today pro-
claimed Saturday, April 6, as Army
Day.
Taking his action under authori-
zation of Congress, the Chief Ex-
ecutive at the same time invited
the Governors of the several States
to issue Army Day proclamations.
Also, in commander in chief of the
Nations armed forces, Mr.. Roose-
welt ordered military units through
out the United States and it's pos
sessions to assist civic bodies in
appropriate observance of that
day."
Evening star., 1940-03-13

dIly pTCSlUcIlCldl TAeVeTIC "hhA" Vhes
ticket of which Jim Farley might
be a part. The man in question Is
Frank r. McNinch of North Caro-
lima, former chairman of the Fed
eral Power and Federal Communica-
tions Commissions, and at present
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
In the now celebrated account of
White House interview with an
anonymous Southern Democratic
stalWart," Mr.. Roosevelt is repre-
sented to have suggested that Farley,
as running mate, would subject the
party to the charge of "using Hull
as stalking horse for the Pope"
Mr.. Roosevelt is then alleged to
have said that Farley vice presi-
dental candidacy might even end
up with another Al Smith debacle"-
the breaking of the Solid South in
1928 and Mr.. Hoover's capture Of
North Carolina, Virginia, Texas and
Florida.
"Hoovercrat" Presbyterian Elder.
North Carolina went Republican
by plurality of roundly $4,000
after Mr.. McNinch had managed one
of the most intensive and skillful
political campaigns the South ever
experienced. There may have been
mary Tarheel Democrats who voted
against Mr.. Smith on religious
grounds, but, according to Mr.. Nc
Ninch, it was the New York Gov
ernor's wetness almost exclusively
which undid him. Four years later
Mr.. Roosevelt swept the State by
nearly 100000 majority. Mr.. Nc
Ninch, whom Mr.. Hoover appointed
to the Power Commission in 1890,
is an elder of the Presbyterian
Church. He once intended to be
clergyman and was famed while
still in his teens as "the boy preach
err" Having finally decided to enter
law practice and politics, he was
twice elected Mayor of Charlotte,
and in 1928 undertook to carry North
Carolina for the G.. o. P. on the
prohibition issue. McNinch denied
then, and denies today, that Gov
Smiths religion had anything to do
with North Carolina "Hoovercrats' >
hostility to him.
X X
Assures Big Jim He's for Him.
About three years ago, when Mr..
Farleys presidential ambitions be-
gan to bud, Mr.. McNinch took occa-
sion to communicate with the Post
master General At that time there
were no suggestions of a Roosevelt
third-term candidacy. Big Jim was
just one of a dozen 1910 Democratic
possibilities" What the then F.. C..
c. chief said to Mr.. Farley in effect
was that If the national chairman
should be the nominee this year,
Jim's religion would in no degree
initiate against Mr.. McNinch's
hearty support of the ticket. The
North Carolinian expresses no pref
erence, as of today, for any Demo-
cratic candidacy, but, as far as a
Farley nomination might be con-
cerned, the leading Southern
"Hoovercrat" of 1928 would not be
swayed from his regular party all
Evening star., 1940-03-13
This Changing World
WeIIes Meets ReoIists in London ToIks;
British Want Real Peace, Not Armistice
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1t is obtained
picture OF the OF cessation OF hostt Germany
according reliable
President Roosevelt be e principal initaor movemen
such a movement Is possible
According from the British capa-ports which
confirmed
that the British
members Of the cabinet well the opposition
from Wees what obvious: British
would like end this provided the end
Evening star., 1940-03-13
He was designated master diver in

Badders holds the Victory,
Yaugtze Patrol and the Good Con-
duct Medals. A native of Harris
burg, ILL.,. he makes his nome here
at 1910 Ridge place Sc. and has
been on duty at the diving school
in the Navy Yard. He is expected
to report to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty with the Army En-
gineers shortly, the Navy Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

forced it, but added slightly irritable
When the amendments brought the President had
while
could not be less interested than Garner the
example
shrewd Leader Charles McNay the Democrats
All which criticism of the ITSELF The
direction utterly substitute the
civil service system the country should have the end hopes the
Meanwhile
political comedy.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Anniversary Program

Potomac Post. No. 40. American
Legion, will celebrate its third an
niversary at meeting today at 8
pm. at the Palisades Fieldhouse.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Gearhart OF California, who
sponsored the bill making Armistice
Day a national holiday.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

are the Demo-
Gratis will avoid
the pitfalls they
stepped into last
time. To infer
otherwise is to
assume that the
D e m ocr a t c
party chieftains
intend to violate
the Federal Cor
rupt Practices
Act as they did
In 1896 a n d
"shake down"
corporations by
a form of politi-
hlackmai1 from
Evening star., 1940-03-13
'oEtics, Politics.!

Politics, Politics.!
The system of explanation both sides fighting
Hatch Act Sherman Mnon exhibits himself the Senator
Indiana the
chine Scott representing people
exquiy highminded boss of Chicago, Ed Kelly
William Smahers New acting the still
of City, time Kenneth McKear of
opposition there anguish in his which
from thinking of his Federal and the
hirelngs of good Mr.. Ed Crump of Memphis
Missouri, a strong
be with Miouris Lloyd
strong Act other
Harry Truman appendage old machine strong
against.
Georgia Senator'S Dick Russell and Walter also
affection
Ed They voting with Hatch Hachs New Mexico
family
a Matthew Mansfield Nicely
the applies Federal
the State House at Charleston.
The Big Joke
the honest enthusiasm of Carl Hatch himself
the Act tremendous
the Senate last consent public
cheerful that would be beaten
Evening star., 1940-03-13


disarmament the
that without Hier-inends
a basis still
be possibility of
possibilities dim often such dim possibilities
terialize
this authoritative Washington have
not Mr. Wele mission a hopeless wild chase.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
The Big Joke

vice President JOHN N. Garner, WHO
thought he could use it to lick the
third-term movement by excluding
off1ceholders from the party con-
vention.
Using all his tremendous in
fuence, Garner jammed it through
the House, greatly strengthening its
provisions, and then got the House
version approved by the Senate be-
fore the opposition could do more
than gasp. The President was
Evening star., 1940-03-13

~ S2AA WIZ Al1Ou llk
of politician to
journalist to
constituency, is
almost sure to
be untrue" So
she took the
commonly &C =
cepted figures
on unemploy =
ment Cor "The
Grouse" did, got
busy with a
pencil on the
tablecloth and
r e a C h e d the
comforting con-
c clusiOn that
Evening star., 1940-03-13

but they also fear that Gov. Keen
johnson or some other smart poll
tician back home will 60 after their
jobs with the help Of the State
House crowd as the opponents of
the act have angrily remarked.
When the opposition called on Bark
ley to permit party caucus, little,
loquacious, bombastical Josh Lee of
Oklahoma informed him that he
could no longer be considered the
Democratic leader. while others
0uJY, v7nicIooIc tho rao1 - <l,o
Evening star., 1940-03-13

GROUNDS, 10 g.
place on the 1910
Democratic tick
et-this column
is e n q b ] e d to
make a Signif-
cant contribu-
ton. It consists
Of ca t e 6 orical
evidence tn a t
one of the men
chiefly response
Die 1Or Al smith s
failure to carry
the Solid South
in 1928 would
heartily support
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Ruinbow Veterans to Dine

Two members of the Washington
Redskins, Turk Edwards and Bill
Young, will be guests of the District
of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans, at a dinner meeting
Saturday at Z pm. at the Capitol
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Meets ReoIists in London

But London Mr. Weles has met rests true that the spoke
the bitter
should eradicate Hlerism in they realize that this will
be
All nomatons
odly
position Hiler's
Under these circumstances realized that the Germans
sctte the Reich the they scu their ships rather
comparatively
would Naziim disappear
most high
anarcm And that might spread to all countries where
has
In this hmfthe Hang
allies would
regning dynasty the rule which prevailed
Immediately after the armistce.
Chamberlain and his associates join publicly the
without Itays support.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

PCoSC INV, tliC ~ Oioo Va 1liCiA fASCoi =
But on one point the British appear
absolutely determined; they do not
want a peace which is merely an
armistice. They do not want another
Munich. And in that respect they
are fully in agreement with the
French. They had rather stand the
brunt of long and extremely dis
agreeable and ruinous campaign
than be duped by temporary peace.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

THE opinions OF tho page on not
Ths sas Such opinion: presented The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Mussoiini Strong for Peace

Musson is still ending the conflict
beligeren his desire
-belgent Wele appears reached
happens.
British But they
willing
actually leaving lasting
Evening star., 1940-03-13

a manner tnaC Cney CAN De POSITIVE
that there will be no recurrence Of
the present catastrophe within a
year or so after peace has been
concluded.
In Berlin and In Rome Mr..
Welles has heard the song of peace,
but it was based on exactipg de-
mands, incompatible with the aims
of the British and the French.
In Paris the Undersecretary of
State has found the cabinet almost
unanimous in its decision to carry
French fear they might be made the
of the opinion that peace at the
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Moral of the Tale.

dent seems unmistakably to indi-
cate is that, If President Roosevelt
has been correctly quoted, he got of
on the wrong foot in assuming that
the Solid South would again be
broken If the Democrats place q
Roman Catholic on their ticket. Mr..
McNinch is about as typical a
Southern Protestant as you can i'm
agine, though devoid of the un-
bridled zeal that characterized
Bishop James Cannon, jr., who VIC
toriously organized Virginia against
AL Smith.
Jim Farley has innumerable
friendships and political contacts
throughout Dixie. They have been
loyal to him now for the better part
of 10 years. Apart from Mr.. Smiths
religion, the South disnked him be-
cause of his unblushing wetness
and '"Tammanyism." Mr.. Farley,
though not a prohibitionist, is per-
sonally bone dry, and has no en-
tangling alliance with Tammany. So
it would look as if even so master a
political hand as Franklin D. Roose-
velt were guessing wrong about the
state of affairs that would ensue
below Mason and Dixon's line should
Mr.. Farley be the Democratic con-
vention's first or second place choice
next July. The President personally
is 100 per cent free of religious or
racial prejudice. What people are
now asking is why Mr.. Roosevelt
frowns upon a showdown under to-
days supposedly liberal conditions
in the United States-a showdown
designed to establish once for all
whether the Bill of Rights is liv-
ing, virile thing to the American
people or mere shibboleth for lip
servers.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

To the political sensation Of the
hour-President Roosevelts reported
and undenied statement that Jim
Farley is ineligible, on religious
Evening star., 1940-03-13
t'sTrue-
10 Millions
Are JobIess
But Erroneous
1000, 900 Figure
Argues for Census
BY CHARLES G. ROSS,

Dorothy Thompson in her column
makes "The Grouse" a character
of hers, say that anything that is
repeated over and over, running
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Democrats
Campaign
Books
Cause for Concern
Seen in Decline Of
Political Morality
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the Democratic National
Committee has announced that it
will issue a campaign book this year
as it did in 1886, the probabilities
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Washington Observations
McNinch, Hoover Supporter, Would
Back Farley Regardless of RELIGION

legiance on religious grounds. He
would be heart and soul for Sunny
Jim, should the latter be nominated
at Chicago for either place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

roles, but her return proves her Wis
dom in awaiting the right part.
Not only is she as beautiful as ever
but she reveals increasing stature
as an actress.
Stalwart also in support is John
Howard as Beerys young and
idealistic superior officer Lieut..
Oliver Clark, who escapes with him
and whose determination brings the
three principals through a series Of
highly melodramatic adventures.
HoWard's sincerity cont i b u t e S
greatly to the credibility of the
story.
Donald Meek Iorsakes his Gus
tomary comedy for sly villainy, tell
ingly portrayed. Robert Barrat is
sternly judicial as Parson Summers
who conducts the murder trial of
the principals. John Wray has a
highly effective scene as the father
of the family, murdered by ber-
serk soldier. Addison Richards is
convincing Provost Marshal,
Frederick Burton scores as camp
bellite and William Haade lends a
note of horror as the berserk cavai-
ryman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
RADIO WEATHER
WILL BE TALKED
AT CONFERENCES

Representatives from Severa
branches of Government service will
begin series of conferences here
tomorrow in the Federal building
to coordinate weather forecasting
and dissemination services in AL
aSka
The Navy, the Armv, the Coast
Guard and the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau are represented, as we'll as
Pan American Always and the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Walter Plett, Assistant Director
CT CAB in Alaska is representing
CAB, with A. D. Hulen, CAB Com
municat tons Chief in Alaska. Major
WClverton and Charles Murphy,
representing the Signal Corps, U.
S. Army will arrive on the Yukon
tonight.
Lieut.. Condr. Robbins, meteorolo-
gist from the Sitka naval station,
will represent the Navy, while two
Coast Guardsmen are due in to
represent that group.
Carol Beamer, chief meteorologiSt
for Panairs Seattle-Juneau route,
will represent PAA, while Meteorolo-
gist Howard Thompson of Juneau,
and Assistant Meteorologist o. K.
Anderson of Fairbanks will speak
for the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
GODDARD,
BOB HOPE STAR IN
MYSTERY AT COLISEUM

Despite anything Bob Hope, at
his gagging best, can do about it,
lovely Paulette Goddard falls into
the clutches of 1.-The Cat" murder
Gus, claw-handed creature. in the
course of Paramount's great new
mystery comedy. The Cat and the
Canary. which ends tonight at
the Coliseum Theatre.
The events leading up to Miss
Goddard's encounter with THE
Cat" include the arrival of seven
persons at a haunted, spooky man.
sion in the Louisiana bayous to
hear the reading at midnight OF
the will of the deceased owner.
Following in quick succession are
the diinming of lights, whining
noises, the tolling of seven mys-
ferrous bells, and the announce
ment by the deceased's housekeep-
er that one of them must die be-
fore morning. AS she predicts, one
does die-murdered by THE Cat!"
And from that point, Hope, scared
but still gagging in his best style,
goes after the monster with a
double reason: his romantic inter-
est in Miss Goddard, and his own
safety!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
MISSING
ARE SAFE

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct 15.-
The searching party headed by H.
R. Coulter reports that Jerry Des-
mond and Willie Willard have been
found and are safe. The two men
left the boat Wesley, Capt. S. N.
Harvey, at Port Camden, to go into
the woods and hunt deer.
When Desmond and Willard fall
ed to return, Harvey and his crew
became alarmed and after search
failed to locate them, reported the
men missing tc United States Com
missioner Richard Suratt, who Or
dered Coulter and others out to
continue the search.
Desmond and Willard became lost
in the woods and wandered four
days trying TO locate the beach. They
were in good shape when found,
Coulter says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
civil WAR DRAMA
ENDS TONIGHT rs
CAPITOL FEATURE
The Man from Dakota
Stars Wallace Beery
in Title Role

Wallace Berry who has made
specially of combining comedy with
the characteristics of heavy
scores again as Sergeant Barstow,
Yankee prisoner of war, in The
Man from Dakota" Civil War story
which ends tonight at the Capitol
Theatre. A milingerer. a bully a
thief but nobodys fool is Sergeant
Barstow and Berry plays him to
the hilt with all the familiar Beery
mannerisms which audiences love.
The star, however. has plenty OF
admirable support. Dolores Del Rio
makes a flashing return to the
screen as the Russian girl, Jenny
who becomes a fugitive after killing
her former fiance, Confederate
officer. Fer more than a year Miss
Del Rio was absent from leading
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
New Books
Library

Among the new books now on
the shelves, the Juneau Public Lii
brary has the following:
Houston, Pilgrim in Manhat-
tan; Creed, "Intrude No More;
Struther, Mrs Miniver;" Murray
Tale of Three Cities" Collins,
Gold For My Bride" Bonner
Legacy" Sabatini, "Waster AT
Arms" Lincoln, "Out of the Fog;
Watkin, Geese in the Forum and
Forester, ITO the Indies
Non-fiction books are, Meier, up
for Air." Willoughby, Alaska Holi-
day." Gill, White Water and
Black Magic" Tolischus, They
Wanted War"
There are several new mystery
stories also received and ready for
distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Empire Classifieds Paw
Hollywood Sights hnd Sound5

DALLAS Texas {And Points Wes) Oct 15-Wel it's been
a Everybody here? Boy, could sleep!
your baggage? Well they'll round it up for Did
1 mine? Yeah found while
airline for overnight stuff Mine
Worth Checked everywhere,
a while airline
tell him about it, and Ed Schae of the L. A.
speaks what outfits these aines
they not only sleeper bag but they equip it for
Pyaas and toothbrush and shaving articles and he doesn't
cause he's used his
Something clicks and And not by chance flannel
dressing gown, Ed?" light Ed says
"Not--?" And Yeah" And it's haw-haw haw all
around
let's planes ready Nice town Dallas Anon Carter
where the West begins, Dallas is where
peters but that's the
in Dallas where they've people than Fort WORTH
o -
conservative than
probably that's because Fort Worth awhoopng for
THE Westerner," premiere Dallas pre-
Hold tight, Off we're There Bob Hope bee
sleep and does he need it!