davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Where Are They Now?

discovered accepted presidential
his his position the
other fields
honeymoon before he left
which probable that he will resign from the
Samuel Ronman OF New York the senior
presidential speech still consulted major
utteranceS S at the White House.
memoersMoey Johnson Richbeg Stanley High
Bere-an either in bad standing have other
himself his speeches using
secreaa Lowell Menet and his special
Harry L. Hopkins
of change Immediately visible when this situation is
arrangements prevailing 1882 and 1886
Motley Tugwel
suite the Hotel Roosevelt in New York.
speeches 1885, Rosenman commanded difficult
Cooan Stanley High who aboed night
day They drafted Roosevelt campaign utter
trivial 5mnute expression of goodwill to the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

Wallace
cratic national chairman Flynn of his conspicuous but
active coado Ed Kelly Chicago supervised from the
White House Where situations attention. the President attends
to them although nothing like the lavish scale of 1886
still
White
prove highly significant the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

THE opinions OF the wrers this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gtpe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Plays Lone Hand in Campaign,
With Aid From Bruin- Trusters Missing

political venture in which the presi
confuse the opposition No
A the machinery until entire Democratic
with
political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Mid-October
Seen as Crux
OfCompoien
Strong Negative Tide
Declared Working
Against Roosevelt
BY DAVID

An objective analysis of the prog
ress of the presidential campaign
thus far will reveal that neither the
Roosevelt nor the Willkie managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Japan Looks On AnxiousIy

looking
weeks has had transports and
the Dutch East Indies but has dared anything
was convinced that Britain could brought her
air
The negotiations between Toxic and the
CHINA
And the decision depends exclusively
reduce Great Britain
There that King
10 come 10 this country and settle down. Whether this legally possible
or not is an interesting question
Carol now private individual As such he must obtain immi
he settle
his There exceptions
State Department change
Carol born in Rumana The for
to and he cannot obtain preferred
there no reason for this If he apply the
Switzerland for such visa he would undoubtedly
within the
He could obtain what Called
he the satisfaction
political refugee from his That would
visa which would not have the time limit
would not permit him settle permanently country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
The Cabinet Takes Over

the
avoid
change the himself 1882
really dependent such Moy and Tugwe Cor
advisers deeply interested promoting
established at the White House by each of the Pres
national campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

National Chairman Martins claim
that the G.. D. p. will win so seats
In November and thus recapture
control of the House whets the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Washington Observations
Martins Claim of so House seots for 6. o. P.
Whets Congress Eogerness to Adjourn
WiIlkie Honeymoon Over?

it was suicidal to play politics with
national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
This Changing World
Reports From Britain Indicate Serious
Concern Over Air Bottle; ENGLAND Losinq Breath
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,


All reports from Britain indicate
the result of the battle which Saturday
The British planes
TO Tight but the German invaders
defen of London able
capital.
Attacks in other Of the country
while damage aeraned believed
Reports from Italy that these relentless attacks be
with the trench warfare artillery preparation positions attacked
seems to corroborate the observers point
1t the Germans intend to reduce everything the isle
shambeS before They attempt land invasion for which the British
have been well prepared and expecting with the utmost confidence
about 10 days
The aerial attacks besides causing the main industrial
London have also destroyed the invasion defen
Hope to Shotter British Morale
The German high command hopes other things
morale the British 1t the theory that regardless of how
and determined nation might be- continual attacks from the
military third fail to affect the peoples morale Lack
sleep and docaon of transportation difficulties providing supplies
a
While it
from England indicate that nothing
the Brishvlans military
routine which must be COPIED with.
The large number of population
had other effect for the time being than the British
determined to resist.
While the battle for Great Britain
associates getting ready take advantage the slightest
BrtainS weakening.
Italian forces in Lybahe important army Musson
Africa-are now preparing an attack against Egypt
London has complete information
several Thousand regular troops Egypt despite the
invasion shows that Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
Child Welfare,
 Legion Executive
 Through WrangeIl

Nnt Campbell. assistant director of National Welfare for the Amer ican Legion was in town briefly while the Columbia was in port last Tuesday morning
 AIr. Campbell is making a tour of investigation in Alaska with special emphasis on tubercular conditions among children. On his return to fhe states be will report to Washing Ion. telling tbe conditions he has found and make recommendations Tor combat of the disease among both natives and white population of Alaska. He may, he said. go as lar as Nome although that is yet uncertain. If the Nome trip is h. eiuded he will stay over in Juneau lof the American Legion convention during the first week in September and fly back to the Legion headQuar- teFs in Indianapolis.
 While in Wrangell Mr. Campbell was entertained by Adjutant and Mrs. E. M. Campbell of Campbell Bros. and other members Of the lo- ,aI units of Legion and Auxiliary. Due to the busy fishing season and the early hour al which the Colum- Uia docked the meeting at Civic Center for the Legion executive was called off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or mall. $3.50s per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
TEACHERS TRANSFERRED
 TO NEW POSITIONS

Mrs. Christine Robinson and daughter. Phyllis. were passengers through on the Columbia the first of the week bound for Hoonah. Meeting her husband L. E. Robin son here the family went on. Mr. Robinson has been transferred by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to teach school there the coming year. The Robinsons were formerly at Klawock. MT. Robinson's place at Klawock is being taken by George A. Morlander formerly of Yakutat Morlander was passenger on the Columbia as far as Ketchikan with his wife and daughter Daphne
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
UP THE RIVER

Several Ketchfkan residents were booked on the Hazel B. Barring ton Transportation Co. boat last Tuesday Tor the trip up the stikine to Telegraph Creek. Among them were MT and Mrs Steve Ferris. proprietors of the Insersoll Hotel in Eetchikan. Mr. and Mrs. LII. Kubley Mrs Zaida Holland. 4. Thi- bodeau and F. j. Chapman. Others going up were Mir. and Mrs D. P. Jnderhin C. D. Bennett. N. s. Fleming. Mrs Helen Gray and children. Allen and Beryl. Mrs A. Thorman. l. F CalHson Mrs. Mary Grant and Mary and Charlotte SLeear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress 0l March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
ON 5IFIH1S " WASHINGTON
 FRONT

BT JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. August g The state departments question mark William Christian Bullitt. may or may not be going back to his post as Ambassador 10 France The feel ing around the state department Is that he won't The feeling around the White House is that he may stick around as the Presidents per sonal advisor on foreign affairs
 For this. he is ineomparably suit ed. Few would deny that tall, 1.-the. debouair Bill Bulitt knows more about Europe than any other living American
 II he is comparatively unknown on this side of the Atlantic, it is only because he has been so much away For D years since he left Harvard law school. he has lived mostly abroad Practically all of that time he has moved in the highest diplomatic circles
 Advised Wilson
 He could have been Philadelphia playboy. for his family was one of the oldest and wealthiest in the. city. But after Yale and Harvard. he turned 10 diplomacy as if il were his inevitable path. taking only one detour as Washington and foreign correspondent for the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 There is a story that when young Bill Bu1litt was going over on the peace mission with Woodrow Wll- son the wartime President was out lining to his secretaries and assis- tants the objectiYes of the Versailles treaty. He traced for them the Dor ders of a new state which was 10 be carved out in middle Europe: Czechosloyakia. Bullitt examined the map and then said, But Mr President. there are 3.000.0O0 Ger mans living in that area. Wilson was amazed. asked how the young man knew. Bullitt re- piled that he had been there, had seen them, talked 10 them Finally convinced but still puzzled, Wilson said: That's strange. Masaryk ney-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23
FATHER NC NAMARA LEAVES

The Rev. E. A. McNamara, pastor of the Catholic church here for the past year and a half left on the North Coast last Monday for Spo- kane where he has been transferred to St. Aloysius parish there He will make a brief stop over in Ketchikan on his way. No word has yet been received who will take Father Mc- Namara's place here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

Published eYary Friday at
 WrangelI. Alaska by LEW M. WILLIAMs--E Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

CT told me that
 It is that kind of Knowledge that led young Bullift 10 break with Wilson. to denounce the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations. to do more probably to prevent our sinking the former or becoming party to the latter than any other man.
 He also did more than anyone else To persuade the United States to recognize Russia and then. after three years as ambassador there. turned his back on the Soviet in disgust because of lis failure to live up to the agreements leading 10 that recognition
 Bomb Wasn't 4 Dud
 Personally. he is disarmingIy can did. He is at home in any company He hates sham and evasion He can be enthusiastic OF violently indig- nant. He entertains frequently and laFishly. It is reported that main taIning the Paris embassy during his four years there cost him s75,- 0a0 a year lsalarF S17.5001
 He loves the culture eenters of Europe. Vienna. Paris. Moscow deplores that they have fallen under the heel of totaliJarianism He hates war and has dedicated his public career 70 it's eradication. but he has for years been a strong adFo- cate of our aiming for total defense.
 He has been married twice and twice divorced His first wife was the widow of John Reed. the Am erican communist who is buried in the wall of the Eremlin His private life. he devotes to his 16-year=oId daughter. Anne. who is with him constantly when she is not in school
 Two years ago on a visit here. Bullitt explained to friends that he had no personal political ambitions. that when bombs started falling on Europe. they would find him al his post in Paris. They did. One fell through the ceiling Of the room in which he was lunehing with the minister of aviation. At first. it was reported to be a dud but fl wasn' L An hour later. is delayed action fuse went to work. l. exploded. de molished the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

FOR CHARTER Matorboat Bear. 5# ft Gruiser-Gaod Aeeummoda- lions. Hunting and fishing parties. Week ends and holidays Reasonable Rates John Eaer Campbell's store
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office 1; Home 48R5
 P. O. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-23

Saw It In The sentinel
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17

OPEN HOUSE PLa1s N-L71rG m2PL-TIoH All d5pc rtr1o nts of tho Coop5rativ- will be docllod out in tho1r fin5st errcJ for visiting dey SG. turdl Y, Ecy Is. Propcrc tions er- bIinC m a. to show visitors how the york is cerrt6d or. As fcr s possible m chinarv will b. oror' tod md roGuls tc sks ctrri5d out to show just how your products cro hcnd- Id from tho time you soil th1m until thy ~ro 69liv3rod to tho cOnsuMer.
 Guides will b. provided to 3xpl: in tho worh, cnsvor questions, end show YOU 31 ch plcco Of interest ebout tho dop~r tnont.
 It is nop3d thct lcrco crowd will bo cblo to sttlnd cs this will holp give Coop momb rs end york;
 ITS potter un1crs o2odinG Of <: ch others. ondot vors. Toll your friond ebout it. Ev-ryono is cordta1lv invited.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17

JI5'. S.@9TrH IF. V1@ FOR INTERIOR Jim s@ndvil;, who has b43n emp. o~-d ct tho 1occ1 cr3cnory, hrs ro- signvd his position in ondor to 70 to tho interior whore ho h. s work with z: mining CO pcnT for tho su.a1a1r. J1m will fly to tho in torior with Str Lirlin28 cs soon es ho ccn ct ( plcnc. Ho will be locc tod n3cr Ophir.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17

TIRE Pl77CL ESTABLISHED 1T PALMER inc I'll hazardous firos in proxi~itv to towns, homos t3cds, rctnos, it. rocds, end ro@d3, l'r. T. L. Tyler of tn1 alcsccn Firo Control s3rvfco hcs bocn stationed t Po1mor. Tho obiootivos of this or~cniz- tion cro to reduce dos true two fir3s
 to tho lowest possible minimum, end to pr1vont fro dcncro to for- est growth nd Improvements. It's proCrc.G is not dos tgnyd to int foro vi tn the controlled burning in conn jon mith land clo5ring oparc tions, but rcth9r to cooporct to vi tn residents Of this crvc in carryinc out thoso objocttvos. 4h3 necessity for coop5ration in firo control is of primary importcn co. l-nyon- hcvInr hazardous burning to sdo cen boat cooporc to by burning onl =, whom dcncor of spr-@ ding is not greet s during periods of high winds or oXtrorc 6nTn1ss, md by hcv1ng on hcnd Z d. Quc U nu~bor Of m1n end sufficient fire rirhting oqu: nr9at. N4tghborhood groups cons tit tuto tho most sc tisf- ctory mot ns of preventing I -~cgo caused -.. by burning of hazardous 2rv5s. It Is suggcst3d thGt frrrlJr8 who hcv, unburncd slcshings, tump rows or highlino piles which may r1oncco buildings or timber, con suit the Fire Control SorVtco for -dvicC z to timo Of burning and m-Cns of protecting property. Hocdqu2rt3rs for tho pc trolmon in this district gro tt tho c e. Camp in Pc1mor. Fir3-fi ighting 3qui p11ont. on hcnd includes two power pumps cnd 2OOO foot of l3 inch hoso.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17

Miss Hol3n Berry, forn3r Coop
 omploT3o, cnd z pCrty Of friends from Anchors re attended the
 common nc 3rant exercises Of tho P1l- mor H3gh School E.odnosdcT ~von1ng
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
Malta Route Three

Mrs. Paul Bankes who recenty
underwent an appendix operation at
Bethesda hospital, is recovering
nicely and will probably be able to
come home within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
baby. who have been spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Will Thompson, and Mrs. Le-
ota Sands returned to their home at
Boardman, Sunday.
Elmer Taylor who is employed at
the James Fitch home, spent the
week end with his mother at Zanes-
Vile.
Mrs Stella Thompson of Newark
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. John Day, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Van Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart Taylor were New
Years day guests of Ira Stanbery
and family. 4ts1
Ernest Mccall who has been quite
i'll, is better.
Miss Mary Best of Troy spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Best
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Balding
and son David were Sunday after
noon visitors at Frank Sands
Junior Jadwin of Portersville
spent the past week at Chas. Bank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
McCmsylle

daton of DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, president Of
University of Chicago that everyone be handed a
Bachelor of Arts degree at birth SO that he can
settle down to the serious business of getting an
education It is hardly likely that anything will
be done soon, if ever, about such proposal; but
it has some merit. These two outstanding col
lege presidents are not alone who regard the de-
gree-mania an obstacle to real education. Too
many citizens--especialy parents, get the inn
preston that an education comes in the form of
sheep skin, tied with ribbon and presented at
commencement. We once heard of a father who
told his that he wanted him to go to college,
he didn't care much where-that he would pay
all expenses, just so he brought home diploma.
While not always the case, degrees should
be testimonials of accomplishment not merely
certificates of attendance at university If some
students want to attend college just for social
life, they should be granted that privilege but it
does not seem quite right that they should be
given the same sort of degree as handed to the
sincere student, whose object in attending COL
lege was to acquire real education.
Another thing too about the awarding of de.
grees. Too many of them honorary de-
grees. We sometimes feel that all degrees not
earned should be abolished Colleges are getting
entirely too free with their honorary degrees. A
degree should stand strictly for something which
has been mastered through study, and not mere
ly as an act of courtesy, or recognition entirely
outside of the college,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
RenrOck

At - o'clock, Dec 81, the door
of 1899 closed. Man can never, nor
God will never reopen that door
Another milestone has been passed
on life's journey and whether the
steps have been crooked or straight.
not one step can be retraced. The
door is shut. On the other hand
there is an open door 1t opens in
to- 1910 and the first day of the
year was the best day We ever saw,
because it is the latest and newest.
No doubt but what in the heart, Of
many of the readers there is de-
sire to make this New Year the best
Of all years. Today is one of 365
days "to see some task begun" but
perhaps it may be of such dimen-
sions that one day may not "see it
close" but Emerson says, "A good
intention clothes itself with pow
err" while another writer says, II
will find way to do thing, or /
will make one The door of 1910
has opened. Somewhere on that door
you will find opportunity 1t is
there and you will find it if you look
for it, and it is there particularly
for you and me. The writer is not
burdening himself with code of
good resolutions, only to see them
smashed, but this one little prayer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
DR.. Lee Humphrey

The many incidents which made up the use
full interesting well-spent life of DR.. Lee Hum
phrey may be found in another part of this paper,
but unless they viewed in the light of his abl
lty as physician, his business connections; his
jovial outstanding personality; his devotion to
his home his church and his friends, they do not
mean as much they might.
While connected in a prominent way in the
state and in his home community, in many differ
cnt ways, any single one of which would have
been big task in ITSELF yet because of his strong
robust body, he carried his profession for more
than 5O years, during which he had of the
largest practice of any doctor in this locality No
hardshlp was ever too great to prevent his giving
at all times the best services at his command to
his patients and he their family friend
as well as physician. The greater part of the
years IN which he rracticed his profession was
IN the horse and buggy days. mud roads, Of
ten making trips under almost impossible condi-
tons, because someone far out in the country re-
CURED his services without delay.
When Dr. Humphrey was first stricken sew
eral years ago with disease he knew would
sooner or later prove fatal and knowing that rest
and a letting down of his activities might pro-
long his life, he would not give UP. There were
things he wanted accomplished and he set him.
self to do them with the same boundess courage
and tireless energy characteristic of him.
DR.. Humphrey had the happy broadminded
faculty of being able to disagree-violentlv at
times, with the viewpoints of others, and yet re-
tanning his opponents friendship. He felt that
there should be nothing personal in a difference
of opinion.
1t panied the family of Dr. Humphrey, his
associates and friends in general to see him car
rylng on when they felt he should have taken life
easier, yet it was of his own choosing-the way
ne wanted it, and it was typical of him that he
should carry on, administering to the sick up to
within few days of his passing.
Dr. Humphrey has left imposing record
IN the community he was proud to call his home.
His was life well spent, notable for the good it
conferred upon humanity, his community, and
ms church. While this county has suffered the
loss of many prominent people, the loss of none
OF them, we believe, will quite measure up to the
loss sustained in the death of Dr. Hunnhreu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
ReinersvilIe

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walter and lit
lie daughter Janet, who have been
visiting s. l.. Hill and Dwight Ste
phanson and family have returned
to their home at Lafayette. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Scott and lit
tie daughter of Warren, o., have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown.
Mr. Alva Smith, who resides in
Teas spent a few days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith,
and brother Will Smith, all of this
Ilace.
Mr. Wendell Ray, who is in Me-
morioI hospital suffering from lock-
jaw, is improved at this writing.
Mics Rosemary Walters spent a
few days last week with her grand
r'"1hor Mrs. Sadie Conger, OF
Wcodgrove.
Pr. and Mrs. D. C. Helrick and
scr and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lloyd
and family of Sutton, w. Va, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Rohrbaugh.
Webster Alexander well known
farmer of this community, passed
away Friday afternoon at o'clock.
He had been i'll for several months.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Lytlesburg church and
interment was made in the church
cemetery. (See account elsewhere.
-Ed.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

off tunes on the fiddle.
A watch meeting carefully plan
ned by Rev. B. S. Brown, was OBJ
served here at the church Sunday
night The occasion proved very in
teresting to all who were able and
disposed to face the zero weather
and attend Among the number
who thought it could not be other
wise than a long tedious and tire
some wait-were very happily dis
appointed. 1t started off with a
young pople's meeting, after which
followed readings, talks, testimon-
les, conservation, interspersed with
singing and instrumental music. re-
freshments consisting of sand
wiches, doughnutS, cookies and hot
coffee No lost motion as some of
the faint-hearted predicted, and the
old year slid out even before many
were ready Pastor Brown knows
his parsnips when it comes to put
ting things across. ~.
A mDer Of people around here
are suffering and otherwise nursing
bad colds, but if they are like the
writer, it is mostly due to their own
indiscretion. One of our citizens
who is noted for his veracity said
his wife coughed SO hard she shook
the house.