davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

publican National Committee and
should operate by authorization Of
the respective State committees"
OklahOman Named.
Mr.. Willkie disclosed that he had
appointed Lloyd Noble, Oklahoma
rancher and businessman, to his
campaign Advisory Committee, ad-
ding, I'VE are going to make a real
drive in Oklahoma"
At his press conference, the Re-
publican nominee was asked whether
he expected to see Senator Johnson,
Republican, of California, whom
President Roosevelt said he did not
regard this year as a liberal or
progressive Democrat. Mr.. Roose-
velt's reference was to the fact that
Senator johnson is seeking Repub-
hcan, Democratic and Progressive
nominations in his try for re-elec-
ton.
Il would be delighted if a great
progressive like Hiram johnson was
in my corner" Mr.. Willkie said. II
regard him as one of the first
progressives of the United States"
Messages pledging support of Mr..
Wlllkie were received from Kathleen
Norris, novelist, and Helen Wills
Roark, former tennis champion.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

of strain came in the assertion of
a British spokesman that the Ger
man secret police, the Gestapo, had
a man in the Japanese Home Office
who was exerting influence in Japa-
nese internal affairs.
The arrest of Makihara and Ia
nabe at their homes stirred great ex-
citement in London's Japanese COL
ony.
In Toxic the newspapers declared
the British action was retaliatory.
Through Domei, the japanese
news agency, it was stated that the
japanese government was consider
ing sending Foreign Minister Mat
suoka to Berlin and Rome to con-
duct negotiations for even closer re-
lations with Germany.
1t was added that the japanese
government wanted a strong DO
litical entente" with Germany and
Italy, regulation Of relations with
Russia and construction of big
Far Eastern bloc even at the risk
OF possible friction with the United
States"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
HIT Mrntnriant

ADDISON, w. H. In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM H.
ADDISON, who passed away two years ago
'0O''' ~ MAGGIE NJ. ADDISON.
CUSTIN, J. MARION. In sad and
lov,nng remembrsnee Of ny dearly oeloysd @
twenty years ago today. August 4, 1920.
Until we reach thy Heavenly shore:
And then, oh. Master let US see him.
HIS TO Iov1Na Inc "4Dt DAuGHTER. Ugh e Daisy M.
MILLER.
Just a line of sweet remembrance
Just token of devotion
HIS EoyINo Gu pAudHTEk Sa1S5 T Ro' ELSIE L.
. EIpsNEss. MICHAEL M ,!.: l. 5k: August
J. w. F.
WHITE. ALICE R. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ALICE r.
ago today, August 4, 1899.
If ever love existed.
II ever a sweet flower grew.
ii ever soul fuifiiied her mission on
Then. mother. it certainly was you.
THE FAMILY.
LEE, CLARA E. In loving memory of
our dear daughter, CLARA E. LEE. who
passed away one year ago, August q 1899.
'Tis but one year ago today
Since God called you away.
And we who lcve you so dear
Miss you more each day.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But, oh. it seems untrue:
For one long year our hearts have ached,
Dear daughter. Just for you.
PALMER, HENRIETTA. Precious to us
the memory Of our mother. HENRIETTA
PALMER, who departed this life one
year ago today. August 4, 1889.
If ever love existed,
II ever a sweet flower grew,
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth,
Dear mother, it surely was YOU.
You left behind some broken hearts
That loved you SO sincere.
That never did and never will
Forget you. mother dear. -
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW AND
FIVE GRANDDAUGHTER. FLORENCE
AND WESLEY BROOKS
SPECKMANN. AUGUST. In loving
memory of my dear. father. AUGUST
sPECKMANN who left us so. suddenly
DAUGHTER. d.
VAUGHAN. GEORGE w. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear brother, GEORGE
W. VAUGHAN, who died three years ago
today. August 4, 1887. Anniversary mass
at st. Gabriels.
LOVING SISTER. MARIETTA. =
WHITE. NANNY L. In sacred remem
brance Of my beloved mother. NANNY L.
WHITE, who departed this life two years
' Devoted DAUGHTER, VIVIAN.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Qarha nf Thanka

BROOKS, FREDERICK d. wish to
express my appreciation and deep grati-
tude to the many friends, neighbors and
rector of St Luke's Church for the many
acts Of kindness, expressions of sympathy
and the. many beautiful floral tributes
sent at the death OF my husband. FRED
ERICK D. BROOKS
MAMIE WHEELER BROOKS.
EDWARDS. LAURA C. The family of
LAURA c. EDWARDS wish to extend
their sincere appreciation to the relatives
and friends for their beautiful floral pieces
and their Kindness in our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
MAHoNEY, GERTRUDE. The family of
GERTRUDE MAHONEY wish to express
their sincere appreciation for the flowers
and Kindness in our sad bereavement Of
our sister and aunt BESSIE TURNER.
MOORE, MARSHALL. I wish to express
my appreciation to the many friends of
my husband, MARSHALL MOORE. for their
Kindness after his death. HIS WIFE.
SLAUGHTER, JAMES Z. The family of
the late JAMES E. SLAUGHTER wish to
EXPRESS their appreciation to relatives and
friends for the floral tributes and other
tokens of sympathy at the time of their
bereavement.
wANNALL. MARY L. The family of the
late MARY E WANNhiL wish to express
their appreciation TO their relatives and
friends for the floral tributes and other
tokens of sympathy at the time of their
bereavement.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Humburo
Continued From First Page.)

CnurCn rises ABOVE Cne Eide RlVer
near the old city. Modern Ham
burg, where the British claimed to
have caused the most damage, is
several miles from the tower.
Docks in the vicinity Of the tower
were in good order, including one
of three large sections of the Blohm
& Voss Shipbuilding Co. In fact,
the only sign of destruction was a
small ship whose masts protruded
from the waters of the Elbe. An
air force officer said it caught fire
and sank some time ago.
Upon arriving at the airport the
correspondents were picked up in
police trucks, which whipped out to
a hospital at the edge of the city,
where workmen were repairing dam
age to one building which officials
said had been hit by a bomb that
killed two patients and a nurse.
Bomb Fell in Street.
Near the center of Hamburg a
bomb had fallen in Canal street,
but no casualties were reported.
eEour other bombs which caused
escfne damage were reported TO have
fallen in the neighborhood several
weeks ago.
In Anotner section of the City DO
lice said Is women and children were
killed when a bomb fell on an
apartment house during a daylight
raid July g.
Workman had almost completed
repairing the building, which is
within three blocks of some indus
trial plants on the edge of the city
The police said that in this instance
a dozen British planes lodged out
OF the clouds and dropped their
cargo before an alarm sounded.
In another street there was a
hole where l25-pound "dud''
broke a brick sewer several days
ago. Three houses and a small fac
tory in the neighborhood had been
damaged by one bomb falling in a
courtyard.
Hamburg police said most of the
British bombs were falling in the
outskirts of the city because of
heavy anti-aircraft fire which forced
the planes to leave the area above
the city itself.
British Reports Ridiculed.
The German wireless tonight ridi-
culed the British reports in a de-
scription of hypothetical bum
mel (strolD through the old city.
This was the announcer's story
in part:
I'VE walk leisurely down the most
beautiful street of old Hamburg,
the Jungfernstieg. Every one
is promenading along the inner
basin of the Alster River, laughing
and f1isting. No seats are to
be had in the famous Case Alster
Pavilion. Mountains of ice Gces)
are being devoured. The people are
jolly but not 'pulverized'
I'VE cross Lombard's Bridge.
Glancing across the outer basin of
the Alster River we see that the
large garden and terrace of the
Restaurant Uhlenhorster Faehrhaus
is doing an excellent business. The
suburban trains which, like the
express trains, cross Lombard s
Bridge on their way to Altona and
the Elbe River are crowded with
people. +
In st. PAUL., the popular amuse-
ment area which is regarded as the
chief attraction of Hamburg by
sailors from all parts of the world,
innumerable cafes, bars, cabarets,
restaurants are crowded to capacity.
90 y This is the true appear
ance this week end of Hamburg,
Germany's greatest international
port with population of about
100000 people who, according to
American reports from London,
completely lost their nerves owing
to the constant British air raids"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
MiIkmen of Wee Hours
Facing Anti-Noise Bon

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3 R.-
Wee-hour milk deliveries may be a
thing of the past here soon.
Dealers will meet Wednesday to
discuss daytime delivery.
Acting Mayor Andrew Broaddus
said milkmen may be violating
new anti-noise ordinance. He asked
the dealers to meet, however, after
a milkman was shot and wounded
when a householder mistook him for
burglar.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
z Injured in Bottle
Outside Cork Prison
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Aug.
3.-Two men were wounded criti-
cally today in gun battle outside
Cork Prison following an attempted
break from the prison, now used
as a concentration camp for political
prisoners from Fire. Police made
numerous arrests,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Firth

134s You ST. Sc announce the birth of
a daughter Carol Ann, at Sibley Hos
pital on Saturday, July 81. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Dratha
ALEXANDER, JOH'

Ass5; M ias ss SoRs
Inee Hilary and father of Theodore. and
John Alexander. Mrs: Theresa HestiSind
Services al the Chambers funeral home,
l400 Chapin 81. NV, on Monday August
5. At 1920 am Relatives and friends
CLIFTON. ELMER. On Thursday, Au-
gust /, 1910; at Galltnger Hospital! Elmer
GLlFTOINs He Leave leaves to mourn nsf ms mother;
other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Eueene Ford's funeral
pm Monday, August 5, thence to l234-A
u st. Sw. Funeral Tuesday at I'm
from the Rehoboth Baptist CHURCH: Rev
johnson officiating. 1nterment RoSemont
Cemetery.
CoLsoN. EDITH SARAH On Saturday
AHsut 1919 at he5 esdense Gn Son 2ioz hs
loved sister of Elizabeth Mary Rowland
Emily Katherine Shepherd and Frances
S. Blatch, Remains resting at Cham;
herS' Georgetow funeral home, olst and
Notice Of funeral later
FRANKS. WYATT G. Major, u; $; A.,
Mount Mount Alto to" Hospitai MAJ. u'' WYATT g.
FRANKS, beloved husband of Hettie M.
Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN fu-
neral home. 3lst and NJ sts. NV, on Mon
day. Aurust =, at $50 am Relatives and and
trlendS invited. lnterment Arlington Ma
FRISCHKORN, DR.. ROBERT WALTER.
81 SsRss s,ass aesgtssG Sps!5S Pr RqBERr "wALGEh
korn of Baltimore, Md; Paul Frischkorn
81 Detroit Mich, Mich; an6 Mrs Ethiyn
Remains resting at his late residence
1898 Monroe St ne. Mass, at St An
6ony t Gaho6 o6 Shih 9nndav AID AIfus ana Mon
am Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery,
SMYRNA, Del. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
FRISCHKORN. DR. ROBERT w Mem
MnM bers Of Washington Council NO.
SNMMz @24. knights of Columbus. are
&AIk4Gz.-A advised of the death on Friday,
NaXIZ RoBERr RRoGHsf w FRS FR1scRkoRN ii RIM NJ
w p, ,,n and requested to to attend his
Church Monday. August 3, at 9:3o am.
The members will meet at his late resi-
dence., l%3s Monroe st. ne, on Sunday;
prsyers nnETSg for the deceased t 10f iee''"''0 u
JOSEPH NJ, McKENNA, Grand knight;
GARRITY, CORA f. On Friday Au-
Hosps lSt CORA at GARRy beoveG
saTrty and I'd Sister M Of Ida "1 = and and Florence
Funeral from her late residence: a41e
a. S:3O am; thence TO HOLY TRINITY
Church. where mass will be offered at 9
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Holy Rood Cemetery. Please emit
flowers.
GAVIN. JULIA AGNES. On Saturday,
AAuguSt 3. 1a40' at her residence ~ A
GAVR Nee Kead beloved edA Wife AaNFs Of ths
) late John J. GAVIN. ST. mother Of Mrs.
Mary A. Waters. Mrs. E. Remson. Martin,
aJohn and James Gavin
Funeral fsoms~tae- above residence 90
ouiem mass at Nativity Church at Q
am. Interment Mt. Olvet Cemetery.
Rela and friends invited to attend. 5
r GREAyEss WILLIAM E. Suddenly. on
FRIDAY, August . 1910, WILLIAM E;
EGREAVES of 3s1? Goth st. ne. beloved
Husband of Stella Greaves, father of c. Eu-
sgene Greaves and brother of Clifton G.
sGreaves OF Franklin. Pa He also is sur
Vived by two grandchildren.
( Services at his late residence on Tues;
@day, August 6. at > pm. Relatives end
sfrends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery.
GREAvES, WILLIAM E. Washington
n
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

The United States has about
thirty per cent of the railroad
mileage of the world.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Historical Note
Regarding Third Term

On February 10. 1928, the
United States Senate adopted the
following resolution:
That it is the sense of the Senate
that the precedent established by
George Washington and other
Presidents of the United States
in retiring from the presidential
Office after their second term has
become, by universal concurrence
a part of our republican system
of government, and that any de-
parture from this time-honored
custom would be unwise, unpa-
triotic and fraught with peril to
our free institutions.
Among those who voted to ap.
prove this denunciation of the
third term as 'unwise, unpatri-
otto and fraught with peril to our
free institutions were Senator
Alden W. Barley, chairman and
second keynoter of the Democrat
ic party; Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, chairman of the platform
committee of the same party 8;
Senator Key Pittmap, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Senate; Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Senate;
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate, and the following
other distinguished Democrats.
all members of the present Sen
ate: Gerry. Class, Hayden. King
Mcclellan, Nicely. Sheppard
Smith. Thomas, Tydings, and
Wheeler.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Name-Calling Dangerous

Without self restraint and a
pertain chivalry in public men
he democratic system of govern
nent will crack under the fierce
pressure of contemporary
EVENTS" wrote Walter Lippman
recently. Thus. one of the in
bubiiable causes of the ruin of
France was the savagery with
which the politicians attacked
bne another and intrigued against
bne another. Not only did the
fury of their partisanship render
kmpossible a coherent and effec-
Rive policy; the manner in which
fpublic men assassinated the honor
fof public men bred a cynicism
3and contemptuous Indifference
(which devitalized the people"
4 Our nation has witnessed some
distressing examples of this late.
lily, such as the names hurled at
Colonel I.indbergh for expression
jof his views in his recent speech
on the European situation. And
when General Pershing urged
THAT we give Britain so destroyers
to aid in her defense, he received
similar treatment. These are men
who have done more for their
country than 999 out of 1000 of
their critics. Yet, because some
did not agree with their views,
they are abused unreasonably.
In contrast with this is On Incl
dent which occurred in Des Moines,
Secretary Wallace, Democratic
candidate for the vice-presiden.
cy. was booed and heckled while
attempting to make an address.
He was followed by Republican
presidential candidate Wendell
Willkie-who soundly rebuked
the audience for its shameful
treatment of his opponent. 1t is
a cardinal principle of democracy
that all sides be heard and that
the same privilege of free express
sion be extended to those with
whom we disagree, no less than
to those with whom we agree.
Let that principle perish and de-
mocracy perishes. If we are to
be permitted to hear only the
voices of those representing one
side, we will have dictatorship.
No nation can afford cheap, name
calling politics-the kind of po-
litics that makes for hatred and
disunion and which sets class
against class and neighbor against
neighbor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
The Right To Vote

Strange as it may seem, it is re
ported that gross misunderstood
ing exists in some parts CT the coun-
try to the effect that if a Democrat
casts vote for Republican candi-
date, the voter makes himself Re-
publican instead of Democrat. and
vice versa, and thereby terminates
his utilization with his own party.
If such a mistaken idea exists. it
is important that voters be informed
that they can vote for whom they
please in general elections, without
in any way changing their party af-
filiations or their right to vote in
primaries and other local elections.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
National Defense Jobs

Barclay Ctaighead, chairman
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton commission, said that the
State Employment Service divi-
sion of the commission now is in
forming persons registered for
employment of opportunities IN
national defense industry through
civil service.
Either by card or telephone
applicants who might qualify for
positions are notified of the posi-
ton and the local employment
office assists them in preparing
their application for the civil ser
vice examination. Mr.. Craig
head said.
Filling of positions in defense
industries is being done through
civil service and the nation 8 sys-
tenn of 5000 public employment
offices. In this way migration of
labor is prevented land workers
saved the cost of travelling from
one section of the country to ano-
Their looking for work, which Of
ten is not available. "
Mechinists, tool dressers, wei
ders. iron workers, electricians
and carpenters are urged to reg
lister at their local employment
office, if not registered. Employ
ers will ne helped by the the To-
cal offices to secure qualified re-
placements for workers called to
defense industries.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
All EnliStments Open

Missoula. August 12-Prepar-
edness requisition No. 3. which
authorizes enlistments for virtu-
ally all stations on the West
Coast, in addition to Alaska, Ha-
wall, the Panama Canal Zone and
the Philippine Islands. and for all
thirteen branches Of the army,
has been received at the head
quarters of the Montana Recruit
ing District. according to an an
nouncement made today by ma
jor w. C. Dockum, Montana Re-
cruiting Officer at Missoula.
The new authority threw the
Air Corps wide open to enlist
ment, aior Dockun said. The
applicant may not only choose
any air base on the west coast
for station, but he may also name
the squadron to which he desires
to be assigned.
Seven infantry, four field ar
tillery, several engineer, and all
Coast Artillery regiments on the
West coast were opened to en-
listment, in addition to the staff
branches such as the Medical De.
partment, the Quartermaster
Corps and the Finance Depart.
ment.
Many new units are now in
the process of organization, the
Major reported. Included in these
are two colored units. one at Fort
Lewis, Wash. and the other at
Camp Ord, California. Colored
applicants may be accepted for
service with the new colored
battalions.
Further information concern
ing these new vacancies may be
had by writing to or calling at
any army recruiting office in
Montana, or, writing directly to
the Headquarters of the Montana
Recruiting District, 2lO Higgins
Avenue, Missoula.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Chinese Pheasant Season Open
November 10 to December I

Lewistown, Aug. l2.-Sixteen
Eastern Montana counties were
granted a three day open season
on upland game birds instead of
the original one day announced
for the state generally. and o.
day open season for the state on
Chinese pheasant cocks was set
by the Montana fish and game
commissioners at their August
session here today.
In Blaine, Phillips, Valley,
Roosevelt, Sheridan. Daniels,
Garfield, McCone, Richland,
Dawson, Prairie, Custer, Fallon,
Powder River. Carter and Rose
bud counties the upland bird hunt
ing season will be September l, 2.
8. Other counties will retain the
originally set one-day season of
September l. Bag and posses
sion limits will be three birds.
The commission retained the
halliday hunting system initiated
last year for Chinese pheasant
cocks which will be legal prey
November 10 to December l,
both dates inclusive. Only on
Sundays and holidays will hunt
ing these birds be permitted all
day, with afternoon hunting only
allowed on all other days in sea-
son. Bag limit will again be
three cock birds.
Action OF a possible open sea-
son on Hungarian cartridges was
deferred until the Septem Der
meeting.
Elk season on bulls. cows and
calves was also opened in Lincoln
county from December l to Is,
inclusive. This also includes the
drainage to Pleasant Valley in
Flathead county.
Trapping season on mink and
muskrat will again be from De-
cember l to April Is and on mar.
ten from December l to February
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Catholics Celebrate

Sunday, Aug. Is near White.
hall, Montana. Catholics celebrat,
ed the Tooth anniversary of the
arrival of Rev. Father Peter J.
De Smet, the states first mission
airy. He met the Salish Indian
guides in July. 1910. at almost
this exact spot, now known as
Lahood park, 10 miles east of
Whitehall. Father De Smet
came to Montana at the request
of the Salish tribes. He had been
a missionary priest among the
Lansas Indians before coming to
the Rocky Mountain tribes
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
Publisher Summoned

Roy H. Loman of Roman, pub
Usher of the Weekly Pioneer.
died last week at Spokane. He
was stricken with a heart attack
while he and Mrs. Loman were
visiting with friends. Loman had
published the Pioneer for 10 yrs.
and this summer was elected
president of the newly formed
Western Press Association, a div
ision of the Montana Press AS
ISOLATION.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
May Mobilize Guard

With his guardsmen just home
from a 2l-day training period in
Washington, Adjutant General
John W. Mahan said he expected
the 41st division guard to be mo-
bilized about the middle of Sep
TENDER for service at Fort Lewis
The mobilization, he said. would
come under the law recently pas
sed by congress. giving the presi-
dent authority to call the extend
ed training.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

Pretty soon there will be no
Jumps" 20 roast in baseball
games. The plate umpire WILDE
replaced by a magic eye" and an
automatic bali and strike indica-
tor will be used. A strike would be
registered if a pitchers Offering
broke the eyes ray by crossing
the plate.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

The President has never had.
and has not today, any desire or
purpose to continue in the office
of President, to be candidate
for that office. or to be nominated
by the convention for that office.
My dear Alben. at Chicago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30
ADVERTISERS:--NO

A Goldfish lays a million eggs,
While the helpful hen lays one:
But the Goldfish does not cackle
To inform you what she's done,
And so we scorn the Goldfish,
IS The helpful hen we prize;
Which indicates to thoughtful minds:
1t pays to advertise
George Bernard Shaw
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-30

The way to rock the world is for
government to trarnple underfOot
liberty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-12
Licking Young
Men Arrive At
Fort Knox, Ky.

Among Licking county selec-
tees to arrive at Fort Knox, KY.
Dec. 8, were Paul c. Baruxes,
Granville road; James d. Husk,
IT'S East Channel street, and
Wilbur w. Hickman, South 30th
street.
They were among a class of
800 from eight states, the latest
class to be assigned to the first
Armored Division at Fort Knox
for training. The band and SEN
ior officers were at the train to
welcome the men, as was Major
General Bruce Magruder, COM
manding general of the division.
Remember that there is moth
ing stable in human affairs;
therefore avoid undue elation in
prosperity and undue depression
in adversity.-IsocrateS.