davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Fowls Seem Plentiful
As Season Storts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Guns roared over marshes and
woodlands in Maryland yesterday
with opening of what game war
dens. predicted might be a banner
year" of wild fowl hunting.
Hunters were out in blinds and
woods early for the start Of the
longer 1910 cunning season, and by
late afternoon no casualties among
sportsmen had been reported.
First reports indicated ducks and
other wild fowl were plentiful from
the Eastern Shore to Western
Maryland woodlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming:
T D6R5I. ch BACK n as5Da TAO s SO 4a aS
Irish Moon (Sisto) $40
Also ranrBiIy Bee Lucky .H;s Ne Elyaway
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: a-year-
sld wG mls an Smith Ia yards SEQ $50 goo
Fasscot lvedder,, $40 20
Hast. Tin. sa { t4s ,Bers' $40
Also e' ranVPoug atchie, Yankee Party,
Abbots Maid and Bon Jour,
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; steeple-
Cathedral (Walker) 1910 $50 400
Fatty Brooks $50 go
sc1Try Alo9E lucas $50
Also ran-Pine Tag and Quaker Street.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing: f1llies and mares: 3-year-olds and up;
] mile and 20 yards.
Nordresa Gongdenl 1850 10 $40
Busy Busy Fingers wall Hr,.dn.,, 1910 $50 so
Also ran@Hazel W. Lady INFINITE. Nilon.
Maecloud, Good Reception and Majorette.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
Milk Punch tBierman) $50 $50 Out
Cherry Trihe tMadden) $50 Out
Dorimar CMcCreary) Out
Time, 1:50+s
Also ran-Sun Mica.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
eolts and Niles: 2-year-olds; II. miles.
Bold 1rishman tGilberD 41.60 1910 80
Our Boots (BiermanI 10 800
Whirlaway Gongden) BIO
Also ran-Masnihcent, Bryan Station,
Swain, Cavalier and Monday Lunch.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: 3-year-
olds and up; grade &C.; & furlongs.
Cherry Jam Duncan go 4.20 go
Beau James Longden) $50 $50
Woodchopper tWalD ESQ
Time, 1:1bI5.
Raising and SaRuenay I'd.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
irs; 3-year-olds and UP; 1 y miles.
II .strionic tGilbert) 6.10 40 $50
Better Half NeBlanc) 1910 $40
Dark Watch tFriedman) $50
Time, 1:5S3s.
Also ran-Pennsburs. Bellrinser. Prince
Derek, Saranite. Stand Alone. Dark
Phaona and Dohoev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
FIRST RACE-ROAR, SUR
PRISE BOX, PRAETOR.

ROAR has been finishing with
the leaders in all of his recent
outings and he may be able to
handle this heavy package and
race to victory. SURPRISE BOX
has been threatening and this
spot is not beyond his powers.
PRAETOR won his last and he
should continue to improve.
DIZZY DAME is At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
'Cawood Oliver Shares
Double Gun Victory
With Al, Il Hits

Cawood Oliver scored a double
victory at the Washington Gun
Clubs weekly shoot yesterday when
he finished on top of both the Is
and 50-target events. Oliver won
the 50-target event with Al breaks
and the second competition with 81
out of Is.
Although r. H. Hufford was run
nerup to Oliver in the 50-target
event, four shooters tied for the
Glass B prize. A visitor. B. Beck
with, won the toss after making the
same score as H. Evans, DR.. A. v.
Parsons and D. M. Grady.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
SEVENTH RACE-STRAIGHT
LEAD, BILL FARM S.
WORTH, POLYMELIOR.

STRAIGHT LEAD has return
ed to top form and the Chance
Play colt should be able to trim
this very good opposition. BILL
FARNSWORTH, if reserved for
this number, promises to be a
husky threat from the drop Of
the nag. POLYMELIOR is round
ing to form and he could make
the top ones hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
SIXTH RACE-ROMAN, BIRCH
ROD, JAY JAY.

ROMAN Is a fast colt away
from the gate and. he may be
able to outrun this high-claSs OPP
position. A good ride should see
him in the winners circle.
BIRCH ROD wins often and he
is in the proverbial pink of con-
dition. JAY JAY and THORN
APPLE may fight 1t out for the
short end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus ut Pimlico EAST.
By the Associated Press.
Dizzy Dame, No Ending Roar.
2-Last Chase, Broomoria. Conville.
3-Blak, Danny Deever, East Lib
erty.
AUST Enuf, Largo Mint, High
Name.
5-Ocean Blue. Cts Marion, Hard
Jester.
6-Roman, Widener entry, Woolford
entry.
7-Denemark entry, Bill Farms
worth, Polymelior.
8-Milky Way entry, Inscoelda, Yale
O'Nine.
Best bet-Roman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: 2-year-olds:
ishEeodah Dyer, 1880 $50 $50 50
st sIt p. ,Johnson) $50 ne 30
Also ran Earliana, f9uest. Like
Master, Msck's Hope wina6eau and Lady
Mtn p'sia:
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
33-year-olds and up; ga fu5lonss; -
St Croix (Kaufman) $40 400
Lakeview McCombs) $50
Also ran--Burston Manor, squaw Lady.
cantata, Hadmore and Beth Bon.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: maiden .
year-olds: z furlonss (chutel.
Gounod pool $40 $50 $50
Rslious Napier 1880 80
Also faREesEy L, Miss Roman Romance; Gee
besaue. The skipper and Mothers Girl.
bH. P. Headley entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds and up; sla fuIlonss.
e PSi N SBpdOg K.ut.r $50 33s99 800 9oo
True Star BARBER 700
Also ran-Montsin. Hoptown Lass.
Dream Boat. Biscayne Blue and Forever
Prince.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: i. miles.
Ho Holly goy Af Ktn Oyer 1000 seo s so
Sweep Throush Snider) 4.4O
Also N ran-stop Scout. GAY Water,
Nanita. miss Apprehend Chance Star. Big
Brook. sign Up and Pavisand.
Field
SIXTH RAcE-The Ny o. Kentucky
ODDS and up: Ia miles.
Miss Quiz MONTGOMERY $500 1920 $50
Detroit Bull tPiersonl HOO 100
Mucho Gusto tMcCombs) $50
Time, :547s.
Also ran-Marie o'Hara, Arabs Arrow
Steel Heels, Calexico. Al Au Ecu Anxf-
ETY., Bobs Boys and William Palmer.
field. :
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Golden Era tPiersonj 1870 $50 $50
Gino Thor (McCombs) $50 $50
Chin Music (Bodiou) 40
Also ran-country Ace. Soup and Fish.
Lyner and Dancing Lisht.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds; ! i. miles.
'Panjab white ESQ 1920 $50
-Mistucky DyeTp LOO, loo $50 ss9
Also ran-Bronze Busle. Hurrisal.
Crucibena. Dust OF Formal Dress. Love
Quest, Masnetism. Jim Lipscomb and Blue
Harmony
.pead heat for FIRST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
SECOND RACE-SEE SEE. BE-
TROTHED, CONVILLE.

SEE SEE is far down on the
eligible list and she may not see
action but if the filly starts she
should have no trouble in giving
us a repeat performance. BE-
TROTHED won her last in a
driving finish and right of that
effort she rates close up. CON-
VILE Is as good as his last Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Rockingham Park East.

ROCKINGHAM fark (faSt).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Grand Lama, Burnt Bridges,
Spanish Jewel.
2-Epical, Wise Decision, st. Moritz.
bright Arc, Gayle F.. My One.
4-Maadja, Wrought Iron. Rocky
Margot.
5-Traumelus, Smuggling, French
Horn.
6-Swing Band, Peanut Lady, Pick
out
dark Beau, Henryers Pick, Jaco-
pobelle
8-Dinah Desmond, Bright Spot,
Knights Sox.
Best bet-Epical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Rockingham Park muddy.

Rockingham Park Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
Buzz Me, Ambuscade, Port O'Call
2-Wise Decision, Bucks Image,
Epical.
3-My Ona. Codoll, Coy Vixen.
4-Pradis, Combahee, Riccadonna.
5-Stingaling, Traumelus, After
Dinner.
6-Scarlet O., Peanut Lady, Septime
dark Beau, Erin's Sun, Jacopo-
belle. 7.
8-Khay, Joy Flag, Miss Gino.
Best bet-Decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
IG.HTH E-UP THE
CREEK, NO COMPETITION,

UP THE CREEK has won his
last two attempts and the Milky
Way Farms colt will have Bier
man in the pilot house. They
should prove q winning combina-
ton. NO COMPETITION runs
coupled in the wagering with the
top one and he may capture Sec
ond money. COUNTTRPOISE
for what u left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
FIFTH RACE HY-COP, CTS
MARION. DON ORLAN.

HY-COP has been matching
strides with such as Whirlaway
and New World. He trimmed
Bold Irishman at Saratoga. The
colt appears to have this race at
his mercy. CHS MARION is a
steady going sort that rates a
good chance to be close up at the
wire. DON ORLAN appears to
be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Pimlico East.

Pimlico EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
Count Morse. Praetor. Roar
2-Challante, Bethrothed, italian
Harry.
3-No selections.
4-Petsamo, Largo Mint, Irrelevant.
5-Hard Jester, Circle NJ Ranch en-
try, Greek Jurist.
6-Roman, Dr.. Whinny, Joe Schenck.
7-Bill Farnsworth, Denemark en-
try, Fogoso.
8-Milky Way entry, Yale O'Nine,
Rex Flag.
Best bet-Roman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
FOURTH RACE - SKAGWAY,
JUST ENUF, LARGO MINT.

SKAGWAY has shown i'm
provement in every one of his
Maryland efforts and the colt
appears to have been raced and
worked into winning condition.
He should graduate here. JUST
ENUF has been in the thick of
the battle of late and he rates
very highly. LARGO MINT
could be the upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Empire City Results
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: II. miles
Impressionist GHuff) $50 ESQ 2s9
Jack Fly (Roberts) 290
Also ran-Anahuac, Endymion and Dis
sembler.
SECOND EAcE--Pgrse, $1,000: claim
ing: 2-yeaI,olds; l mile and 20 yards;
F FsBsSus Boz end s8ssP 1880 sS iS
E T3ms : AZ Atkinson $50
Also a@e' rsnEvins Platte. Shaun G,
orcUs. sungaila. Chosen Time, Pat n
and Flank
a Mrs NJ A. Tucker and A. H Waterman
entry.
3-year-oIdS and up: lii. miles -.
AI Paul II P 1y t,ssea5ol 40 33o
Il! Tim anfq 40 SO'0e''' '''
Also ran-Arsella, Pit Terrier, Hishom,r.
Two Ply su6 G21ns x snd n iRe .us saf5
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn Day
Stakes purse. $500 added; 2-yer-old
E t.55 i ss;t 6eR9osT{son] $50 s50 s sas
STRANGE Device (Meade) $50
Also Also ranLa Lady Waterloo. Wis.
Niece. Light as AIT and Pelisse.
AN. L. Williamson entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Westchester Eandf-
cap; purse, 10000 added: 3-year-olds and
UP: Il miles.
Midland Haas 40 900 $50
a Foxbrough Stout $40 $50
Hash tArcarol $40
Time, 2:OOls.
Also rsn-Dolly Val. Dusky Fox ssla.
NINA Volitant and Carrier Pigeon.
Belair Stud Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-The New Rochelle Handt-
cap: purse, $4,000 added: all ages; about
6 furlongs.
T N DSIsett lCorbetp 14.1o 20 40
Harvard Square (StouO 40
Time, /: co.
Also rsn-watch Over, Parasanr and
Little Risk.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 claim.
ing; 3lyear-oidS and up; T. miles.
Scatterbrain (Eccsrd) 800 34o
Lsckavanna (Anderson) 290
Time $40
Also ran-Baby Talk Rhiniz, Maninthe.
moon, Bright Rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at PimIico
THIRD RACE-DON R0BER-
TO, BALK, WAR LANCE.
BEST BET-ROMAN.

DON ROBERTO captured Sec
ond money in his last two Laurel
attempts and the 7-year-old fenc-
err would have a hard time find
ing an easier-appearing spot.
BALK flashed improvement in
his last and he may have a lot
to say about the result. WAR
LANCE could outlast the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Golden Era Pierson) 1910 $50 $50
Gino Thor (McCombs) $50 $50
Chin Music tBodiouD 40
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-Country Ace. Soup and Fish.
Lyner and Dancing Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

SECOND RACE-Purse. 1000; claim
ing 2-year-olds. l mile and 20 yards.
Homeward B. nd fRosen) 1880 $40 SEQ
Ranches Boy iCorbett) $50 LOO
Blumere Atkinson 4 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Churchill Downs Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PuYse. $500: 2-year-olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

FIRST RACE-purse, $1,000; claiming:
5-year -olds and up: furlongs.
wing Chance (Bierman) TAO 40 $40
Double Back (Mora) $50 LOO
Irish Moon tSisto) $40
Time, 1:1Sls.
Also ran-Billy Bee. Lucky Me, Flyaway
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Ilks HOnOred
$40 Dead At
Memorial Sunday

Judge Charles w. Montgom-
ry, Newark, of the fifth district
.ourt of appeals, delivered the
address, at the Elks Memorial
services Sunday afternoon in the
Glks lodge auditorium, taking
he place Of Attorney Edward
scheck, Akron, who became i'll
Saturday and was unable to be
5sesent.
Judge Montgomery injected a
patriotic theme into his dis
course and lauded the honored
lead because of their belief in
Elks' principles of love of God,
3f country and of fellowmen.
The 1910 dead honored were:
Horace w. Smith, William A.
Ashbrook, Warren M. Brown,
George Beck, DR.. James G. Shir-
er, Harry R. Hatton, Charles w.
Gibson, Charles E. Dewitt, Ell
nner ]. Solinger and Samuel D.
Tmhoff.
Fred Baker, exalted ruler, con-
Quoted the opening service, as
sisted by A. B. Gaunder, William
Winters, E. Gene Fournace, Ed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Once bronze, yellow and red,
Swiftly driven across the
meadow
In search of their winters bed.
Clinging ivy on the garden wall,
Once mingled with roses red,
Now looks bleak and detected
For the roses long since are
dead.
With every gust of the storm,
From the leaden, forboding
skies
Comes the lonely, dismal patter
AS summer reluctantly dies.
-Elanore A. Atha.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Shades Shed
DrabneSS

Treat your silk lampshade to
a soap and water Tubing and
watch it perk up right under
your eyes. First remove all lace
and metal trimmings, ribbon
rosebuds, and so on. Glued bind
ings should be tackled in place.
When the shade has been
thoroughly busted it is ready for
the actual washing. Use a large
tub or basin and fill it with mild
foamy soapsuds. Dip the shade
in and out, over and over, with
out rubbing. If it still remains
soiled, use a second thick lather
of suds. Rinse three times in
clear lukewarm water and dry
near an open window or with an
electric fan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

who is utterly
devastating in
her devil
care slackS or
covered up (but
w i C k e d. eve
ming number.
Fashion S t Id !
C a t e r S to the
eternal Eve, but
it's to Eve who
WhiZZeS about
in a car; shin
MES up the
towns talleSt
fagpole on a
bet; a type
writer, and not
i n fre q uently
her b e a u So
~ n III tho h1tci
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
FIRST
Merry Christmas Also Famous
AS Years No. | Danger Season

II you iOant truly merry Christmas
be sure that the trivolity Of the season
doesn't turn il into tragedy. The Ma
hOnGl Safety Council points out that
the Holidays are the most dangerous
part Of the year, replete roith auto
casualties, home accidents, burns and
falls. Keep these "don'ts" in mind and
you'll Liue to see the netO year:
DON'T give children dangerous
toys, or toys with sharp points. If
they operate with electricity, be sure
you supervise their use.
DON'T decorate the tree with
lighted candles unless it's absolutely
unavoidable. Carefully wired elec-
trio bulbs are much safer.
DON'T place the tree near stove
or fireplace.
DON'T leave a lighted tree un-
guarded at any time; you must be
on the lookout for fires.
DON'T use rickety, unsafe lad
der in decorating the tree.
DON'T place Christmas candles
near the tree, curtains, paper
wreaths or other decorations.
DON'T overlook the opportunity to
make your tree fre-resistant. Ac-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

win J. Haynes, James R. Coop
er and James T. McElroy, lodge
officers.
The eulogy was given by Wal
ter U. Bolton, a member of the
lodge.
The Flks glee club and string
quartet gave several musical Sc
lections during the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05


ness girl is the queen of Holly
, wood: she of the long-waisted
jacket, straight skirt, and aliiga-
tor-leather shoes with a solid
Especially when she puts it
DOWN leather heel. A look around
and about the towns smart spots
reveals CBS' Helen ("Those We
Love") Wood, hatless, in a stun
ming tweed suit with an enormous
diamond tiger-lily trembling on
the lapel Ona ("Big ToWn')
Munson at rehearsal time in a tai
lored business dress, its only
adornment, a gold pencil carried
en- a chain suspended from a
breast-pocket Vera Gilmer, the
Lux Girl of the dreamy eyes and
sylphlike waist in a khaki coat
dress with enormous carry-all
pockets.
THEY say that in Hollywood
L you breathe hot air, you exhale
gossip. So for a bit o. that: CBS'
Paula WinslOw is expectin'
Rosemary DeCamp of the "Dr.
Christian" radio dramas had a
message to call Mr.. Bear, upon
calling discovered that the num-
ber left for her to call was that
of the Los Angeles Zoo Mrs.
Ruth FOran (recently divorced
from Nick FOran) with Jayne
Larkin who, they say, will soon
be the next Mrs. FOran; very
chummy AT the CHS reStau-
rant the Marx Brothers sitting at
the same table and glaring with
out exchanging a word. What-hO,
family rift?
IF YOU'RE GOING through your
Il redwood chest'n closet, inspect
ing those last years furs, have a
second look at that broadtail coat
or jacket You may be able to-do
it over and be in fashion again.
MRS. KEN NILES, half of the
1VI new husband -and-wife an
nOuncing team on CHS networks
big Town." wears massive gold
beads to accentuate her fragile
good looks. She is under 5:3 in
height, and weighs around los, but
longer skirts, and draped bOdices
make her look taller and larger,
without taking away from that we
all are trying for these days.
EVEN THOUGH the climate is
IL still beatific, skies cloudlesS,
thermometer lowering around
ninety four. Hollywood is getting
ready for nasty weather. And
stores are featuring the new two
faced" lot: sweaters, cardiganS,
and polo-coats, all reversible, and
lined with water-repellent mate
rial. 1t is oilskin- thin, and does
not make the garment bulky.
Signing off row, and the very
test in fashion to you. Mesdames.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Fashion DEGREES
by
TAMARA ANDREEVA

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Out this
L L way the hue and cry about
feminine curves is stilled. We're
back to the pencil-Slimness, the
tousled boyish bobs, the canine
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
THE DEMISE
OF SUMMER

Lowering are the skies overhead
And against the window pane
The incessant patter of tiny
drops
Of December's first chilling rain.
Ever to the wet, dark trees
The chilly moisture clings,
While through the bareing
branches
The wind it's requiem sings.
Myriads of dead, brown leaves,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Scales Cabinet

A wall cabinet into which the
bathroom scales fit when they
are not in use provides convent
ent means of keeping the scales
out of the way. The cabinet
also serves to protect the scales
from the moisture of the bath
room. Such cabinets may be
installed in the home at a small
cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

the n
of
tpeio
se low
arer rmesa nc boy
handled
nndB
dRoln coats
work Tom
yandW Wesm
DOUGLAS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Mrs. O. A. Helser, 246 Rugg
avenue entertained Tuesday,
Dec. 8 the Licking Chapter of
the Delphian society.
Evening star., 1940-05-20

the German high command. It is
up to him to decide at this crucial
hour whether the Germans will 60
after the principal military objective
to smash some 500 900 allied forces
and compel them to surrender, or
whether they will throw everything
against Paris and try to dictate
terms after the capital has been
occupied.
In the opinion Of military experts
even another Napoleon could not
do much If it is true that France
and Britain have not got enough
motorized divisions to oppose the
Germans. It is accepted as a sad
truth that in aviation the allies are
no match for the Germans. But
it may be that their tank and
armored car divisions may prove
successful in stopping the German
advance If the ultimate object of
the present German offensive can
be guessed right. Gamelin has
failed sadly. Maybe Weygand won't.
Evening star., 1940-05-20

man reiterated Berlins warnings Of
grim German retaliation which, he
said, will follow.
Authoritative sources said the
French were regrouping their arm
les for an attack northeastward
from Central France to relieve the
pressure on the capital, but de-
clared effective counter measures
to meet this operation had been
devised.
Belgian Area Annexed.
While the heavy fighting in
Northern France threatened to as
sumo even greater proportions,
Chancellor Hitler scrapped another
provision Of the Treaty of Versailles
by Incorporating into the Reich the
Eupen-Malmedy- -Moresnet territory
lost to Belgium in the World War
settlement.
From his secret headquarters
somewhere in the West" the
Fuehrer issued a decree announcing
that this territory, occupied by Ger
man troops In the thrust into Bel
GUM, wouA be attached to the
Rhine province.
He issued strict orders that the
area, which covers about 384 square
miles and has q population of a.
600, should mot me regarded as an
occupied enemy land"
At the same time, Hitler moved
to consolidate Nazi conquests in the
1'owlands by appointing Arthur
Seysz-Inquart. formerly deputy gov
eraor of German-occupied Poland,
as commissioner for the Neither
lands.
Seysz-Inquart was authorized to
carry out his administration with
the aid Of Dutch authorities and it
was said that Netherlands law would
remain in force so far as compatible
with the existing situation.
To the German military COM
mander in the Netherlands, however,
will be left the task of taking such
measures as he deems necessary to
preserve order.
Inc high commands reports Sum-
day on the rapidly developing mill
Evening star., 1940-05-20
u S Safe From War Medding Ends COL Lindbergh Asserts

the 18th anniversary Of his famous
solo fight from New York to Paris.
Last night he was alone again as
he went to the broadcasting studio,
but a small group of onlookers ap-
plauded him as he left after his
speech.
The talk was interlarded with ref
erences to American policy which
appeared critical of the administra-
ton.
Declares Danger Internal.
Our danger in America is an in
ternal danger" he said. 80 the
course we have been following in
recent months leads to neither
strength nor friendship nor peace.
"It will leave us hated by victor
and vanquished alike, regardless of
which way the tide Of battle turns.
One side will claim that we aided its
enemies; the other, that we did not
help enough"
Declaring that the world is fac
ing a new era is beyond question" !"
he said, "our mission Is to make 1t
a better era"
But regardless of which side wins
this war;" he said, there is no rea-
son, aside from our own actions, to
prevent a continuation of peaceful
relationships between America and
the countries of Europe. If we de-
sire peace, we need only stop asking
for war. No one wishes to attack
us, and no one is in a position to
do So"
THE only reason that we are in
danger of becoming involved in this
war; he said, lis because there are
powerful elements in America who
desire us to take part.
They represent small minority
of the American people, but they
control much of the machinery OF
influence and propaganda"
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn said today that Col. Lindbergh
had requested the speaking time.