davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Judge Wanted in Staying
OF Two Believed Dead
BY tht Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Inspector Paul
o. Whitman of the police homicide
squad said today that, in view OF
no evidence to the contrary, he felt
certain that Common Pleas Judge
Robert E. Sage, wanted in two fatal
ShootingS, was dead.
A fourth day of search for Judge
Sage. missing since shootings in his
Office Tuesday night. failed to pro-
duce a trace of him, and Inspector
Whitman said the police suicide
theory was strengthened.
Judge Sage, A. former prize fighter
who studied law on his ring earn
ings, disappeared after three busi-
ness associates, Ralph and Alfred
Nadell and Maurice D. Smilay, were
shot in his county building office
The Nadell brothers died of their
wounds. Judge Sage has been
charged with murder.
Inspector Whitman said the
Nadells and Mr.. Smilay had told
him Judge Sage, in the course of
an argument over the four mems
promotion of sports park, suddenly
went "haywire" and started firing a
pistol. then fed after an apparent
attempt also to shoot himself.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Record Job Increase
In j. ). in Next Year
Forecast in Report
Defense Will Provide
Work for 5000, 900,
Labor Bureau Says

Employment in the United States
in the next year will show the larg-
est increase ever recorded in this
country in similar period of time
the Bureau of Labor Statistics pre-
dicted in report submitted to Sec
retary Perkins yesterday. Defense
orders alone will provide Jobs for an
additional 100000 to 100000 work
ers by the end of next year, accord
ing to the bureaus estimates.
The pay rolls of defense workers
will lead to more employment IN
automobile and furniture factories,
in textile mills and clothing fac
tories" Secretary Perkins said IN
commenting on the bureau report,
Retail stores and service industries
will all be stimulated Although the
indirect effect of defense expendl-
lures on employment in non-defense
industries is felt only after several
months. it should bring about an IN
erkase<ia employment of, approx.
mately 100000 additional workers
Total nom agricultural employment
by the latter part of 194l should ap-
proach level between 5000 00G and
100000 greater than at the begin
ming of the present fiscal year.
The completion of work provided
for in the present defense appropri-
alton acts will require $4,000 900
months. or 4,540,000 man-years
of labor over the next few years. OF
the 4540,000 man-yearS of defense
industry. about half will be needed
on construction jobs. in shipyards or
in factories engaged in making fin
ished1 products like airplanes and
engines, tanks and shells. Some q,
100000 man-years of labor will be
needed primarily to supply contrac-
tors with materials.
The contractors and the navy
yards and arsenals will purchase
more than $500. 100000 of raw and
semi finished materials. The largest
pul ClldSCS, SOlllc % I.UUOUOO,OOO "OI vi
will be for iron and steel products.
One third of the work required
calls for skilled labor. Two-fifths is
semi-skilled and one-quarter un-
skilled. The defense program will
require 175,000 man-years Of skilled
labor alone in the aircraft and en-
gine industry. In terms of skilled
labor requirements. this means that
a skilled force, equal in size to the
total number of workers now en-
ployed by these industries, would be
required for almost two years to
complete the contracts authorized.
The four appropriation acts pro-
vide $40. .433 900 000 Of this amount,
81 ,095 900 900 is for wages or salaries
of civil employees and enlisted and
commissioned personnel. The bal
ance of s9,338 100000 provides for
construction or the purchase and
manufacture of supplies"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

TO take care of unprotected
orphan girls" left by the War Of
1872. the wife of the President OF
the United States and the wife of
Washingtons leading banker 1875
years ago rented a small frame house
with four rooms and lean-to on
Tenth street NV north Of Penn
eylvania avenue.
Next Thursday the asylum will
celebrate its l25th anniversary in
its seventh home, known as Hill
crest, a children's village, at 4ll9
Nebraska avenue NV.
Dolly Madison was first directress
Of the Washington Female Orphan
Asylum" to which she donated a
COW. Second directress was Marcia
Van Ness, originator of the enter
prise Her husband, Brig. Gen. John
P. Van Ness. built the second home
of the orphanage, this time frame
house with brick foundations on
Fl street between Ninth and Tenth
streets NV.
The lady directresses laid down
rules for conduct as part of the
constitution. They stipulated that
the children were to rise at SUM-
rise. make their beds and clean
their rooms.
Dirty Hands Punished.
Punishment for repeated offense
of dirty hands. face or fingernails
was to be administered before the
assembled board. A liars mouth
was to be tied with black silk, and
a thief's hands bound in black
silk bag.
At the annual board meeting, the
best behaved child of the year was
to appear in white and bearing a
placard, Good She was presented
with white apron and allowed to
spend the day with a member of
the board. The worst behaved child
was correspondingly labeled. with
a placard Bad around her neck.
BY 1928 brick house had been
built on the H street site and the
Female" had been stricken from
the title of the orphanage. AS the
Washington City Orphan Asylum, it
moved to a succession of homes. 1t
cared for the greatest number of
children in its history during the
Civil War, when enrolment swelled
to l25.
In 1928 a survey described the
Fourteenth and S streets NV.
premises. which had been occu-
pied by the asylum for 81 years. as
out of date and in aspect cheer
less"
In 1926 the board of trustees sold
the old home at Fourteenth and S
streets NV. Aided by Edwin Gould
of New York they bought Is acres on
Nebraska avenue and built Hillcrest
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Doq Is CoIIeqe Junior

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 5 (P.-
Mary's little lamb, who followed her
to school, has nothing on Robert
Duffy's dog Blackie.
The 75-pound mongrel started
following his master to high school
four years ago, even accompanying
him to class, and now is Junior"
at the University Of Delaware with
an almost perfect attendance record.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
By ALICE EVERSMAN.


The success of every hearing of
Bizet's Carmen" is overshadowed
by remebrance of the despair of the
composer at the failure of its first
performance. So deeply hurt was he
at the luke-warm reception of the
public when it was first staged,
March 3, 1875, at the Opera Comique
in Paris, that his health was injured,
and when he died, three months
later. his sorrow was felt to be a
contributing cause to the fatal heart
attack. He had no inkling of the re-
noWn his work would receive and
died believing his opera was doomed
for all time, despite promised per-
formance in Vienna.
He never knew that with Gar
men" he had revolutionized operate
composition: that the role of the
gypsy girl would bring to light art
lists of type never before seen on
the operate stage whose personali-
ties would cast an influence over art
from that day on. Nor was he
to know that year by year his opera
would gain in popularity, that its
melodies would be whistled by the
most unmusical of laymen and eX-
cerpts from it find their way into
symphonic programs. He could not
imagine the inventiveness to be ex-
erted on its staging. its dramatic
action and its musical interpreta-
ton or the thrill people would ex-
perience whenever the first notes of
the stirring overture were heard
Although recognized as a great
talent, he had never succeeded to
any extent in gaining the renown
with previous operate works that
now surrounds his name as COM
poser of Carmen" he story which
Prosper Merimee wrote in form of a
novel had none of the concentrated
drama which the, ibrettists, Halevy
and Meilhac, extracted from it. Di-
vorcing the essence of the story
from the mass of descriptive ma
terial in which it was incased, these
men were able to produce an opera
text to delight any composers heart.
Bizet, who always had a fondness
for the music of Southern Europe,
knew he had a libretto of superb
possibilities, and his genius famed
in response.
Opera Delighted Brams.
While most Of rthe leading roles
are taken from the novel, their
character is softened somewhat to
allow for: mors sentiment in the
music. The ,Parisian public, how
ever, found them coarse and vul-
gar and the music noisy and ordi-
Evening star., 1940-10-06


Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah
clear today.
Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
Pressure is low over the upper lake re-
eion with a trough extending southwest
ward into New Mexico. and a wave dis
turbance is centered over Eastern Kansas.
Houghton. Mich. l,009S millibars i29.S2
inches. and Lamar. Colo l,OOs.1 MILL
bars (2917 inches High pressure is
advancing southeastward with center over
the ocean some distance east of New Eng
land, with q wedge extending southwest
ward TO the Gulf of Mexico. Nantucket,
Mass, 1928 millibars t30.40 inches.
Another high-pressure area is advancing
southeastwsrd over the Northern Rocky
Mountain States, Butte, Mont, 1,024 4
"a hours showers have occurred almost
generally from the Rocky Mountain States
eastward and northeastward to the lake
reciop. The weather has become warmer
over the gulf States, the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee. the lake region and over most
of the Middle and North Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
All Jewish-0wned
Rural Land Taken
.0ver by Rumania
Property to Be Turned
Over to Refugees
From Ceded Areos
Bv the Associated Press.


BUCHAREST. Oct. 5.-Rumania' s
month-old Iron Guard government
put into force today the most sweep
ing Of It's many anti-Semitic laws
as its drive against foreign interests
and the old regime f1ared up to new
heat.
Under the new law all rural land
and dwellings to which Jews held
title automatically became state
property today. Occupants must
leave their land and homes imme-
diately The property is to be
turned over TO Rumanian refugees
from Pennsylvania, Bessarabia and
the south Dobruja. areas Rumania
recently has ceded 10 Hungary.
Soviet Russia and Bulgaria.
Owners to Get Income.
The former Jewish owners will
be paid per cent annually of the
value of the property as fixed by
the government. but will receive
none of the principal
AS the government clamped new
restrictions on foreign-owne and
managed corporations. Reginald
Hoare, the British Minister. drove
to Ploesti to investigate personally
the case of 60-year-old Percy Clark.
a Briton and president of Ploesti
oil engineering firm.
The British Legation has charged
that Clark was kidnapped. "seri-
ously maltreated." turned over to
secret police and later released and
placed under house arrest.
English Woman Freed.
Mrs. John E. Tracy, an English
woman whose husband is employed
by the American-owned Romano
Americana Oil Company. was re-
leased today after II days deten-
ton by police, but military tri-
bunal prepared to try five other
Britons, all oil executives, on what
informed sources called very seri-
Gus charges presumably alleged
attempts to sabotage Oil shipments
to Germany.
Commissars to investigate and
supervise" the management of the
so largest companies in Rumania
with foreign connections, among
them the American-owned and
financed Rumania Telephone Co.,
were named by the government.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Union Official Convicted

CLEVELAND, Oct. S lR).-Albert
Ruddy. 63-year-old president of the
A. F. L. Carpenters District Coun-
Gil, was convicted of extortion to-
day. The conviction carries a maxi
mum penalty of 20 years. A State
court jury found that Ruddy ex-
torted $500 from contractors under
threat Of work etoppage.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Report

FURNISHED
District of
and tomorrow; gentle
Maryland-Fa slightly
fair and continued
VrginiaFair and slightly today and
fair slightly portion
portion today; tomor
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Carmen EnIivened Operu
Bizet's Greet Work, Offered by Stor,
Was Flop When First Presented

This is the first of a series OF
articles By The Stars music critic
on the II operas featured in re-
cord,ngs being offered in The
Stars ne1U music appreciation
program. Subsequent articles in
the series tCiH be published CO.
incident 1Dith the release OF the
other operate recOrdings)
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Navy Has Hospital in Crates
For Speedy Use Anywhere
New, Fully Equipped Mobile Unit Con Be Set
Up Wherever Action Takes Place

This is the first OF a series OF
articles on the national defense
program to take care OF the health
OF American soldiers and sailors.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miscellaneous.
PART TWO.

Sports.
Derringer beats Tigers, So, puts
Reds back in series. Page Bio
Virginia beats Yale in stunning
football upset Page Bio
Princeton ekes out rs win over
Vanderbilt eleven. Page BE-
Vols regain grid prestige in 1870
defeat of Duke. Page B-3
Polo aces battle here today for Brit
ish relief. Page B-4
Bogart is undisputed leader among
amateur golfers here. Page B-5
Shot Put breaks record in taking
New York handicap. Page B-6
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Oct. s, 1910
PART ONE
Main Ne,Ds Section

Foreign.
Nazis, roaring through barrage, blast
London. Page AL
Axis gives U. S. opportunity to smash
Japan, Eliot holds. Page Al
Attempt at invasion of England is
believed imminent. Page Al
All Jewish-oWned rural land taken
over by Rumania. Page Az
British turned back in continental
raids, Germans say. Page A-4
Thailand broadcasts renew agitation
for part of Indo-China. Page A-9
NotionoI
Willkie assails whispering cam
paign" against him. Page Al
Gen. Avila Camacho. President ELECT
of Mexico to visit U. S. Page AS
Major cases on docket as Supreme
Court opens new term. Page ALL
Evening star., 1940-10-06
HiIcrest to Celebrate 125th
Anniversary Next Thursday
Dolly Madison Was First Directress
Of Home for Orphans Of War Of 1872

fFor pictures on Hillcrest Orphanage, toddys
RotooraUure SectonJ
Evening star., 1940-10-06
rt TTntiI IN p NJ S,xurH.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, Il, pm. today. Yesterday,
year ago. So.
Lowest, So, s am. today. Yesterday,
year ago, Ss
Evening star., 1940-10-06
NotionoI
Woshinqton and Vicinity.

LOO D. C. Naval Reserves among
2759l called, Page Al
Commissioners may ask vote for po-
lice-fremen's bill. Page A
Civic leaders honor DR.. Bowerman
at luncheon. Page B-1
Confederate veterans to hold reunion
here this week. Page B-I
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July %.
Lowest. Z, on January %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The plant includes both portable
buildings and tents for the accom-
modation of the less seriously
wounded and the naval personnel
The group of officers includes physi-
clans capable of attending to nearly
any medical or surgical case which
might be brought to the hospital
or at least to care adequately for
the patient until he can be carried
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Editorial and Comment.
PART THREE.
PART FOUR.
PART FIVE.

CLASSIFIED advertising Pages E-4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
To Prepare Glass
For Confirmation

ESUMCLAW - Trinity Luther
an church will enroll a confirma.
ton class on Sept IS At 10 q. m
In the parsonage. 2107 Porter 81.
IL was announced by Rev. Walter
Petersen.
Poultry And Dairy Meeting
The Enumclaw Dairy and Poul-
try Local opened its fan and win
ter series Of meetings Monday
evening At the Odd Fellows hall.
A. f. Jovett. King county agri-
cultural agent. discussed Some
Reasons for Variations in Milk
Tests"
W. A. Lund, assistant county
agent. talked on problems of the
poultrymen.
Masonic News
Crescent lodge No. 100. y. and
A. NJ. Of Enumclaw, will meet
Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic hall.
State highway department test
ing station and crew will open up
again for business in Enumclaw
this week. The testing station will
again be located In front Of the
American Legion hail on Wells St.
The next meeting Of the Enum-
claw Business and Professional
Women's club will be held on Mon
day. Sept. %. and will be a 7:3o
dessert At the Danish hall. Host
esses will be Mrs. Madeleine Bell,
Misses Mary Lindell and Betty
Laursen. This will be guest night.
Mon c. Wallgren, the Democrat
nominee.
The only other time state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Urges U. S. Aid
To Great Britain

NEW YORK-Failure OF the
United States TO give immediate
aid To Great Britain will be "the
greatest strategicai mistake in all
history" Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. former u. s. army chief of
staff. said in a cable from the
Philippine islands late Monday.
In a message to the Committee
TO Defend America by Aiding the
Allies, Macarthur said that "the
history Of failure in war can al
most be summed up in two words
too late. Too late in compre-
bending the deadly purpose of a
potential enemy. Too late in pre-
paredness. Too late in uniting all
possible forces for resistance. Too
late in standing by ones friends"
The greatest strategical mis-
take in all history will be made IL
America fails to recognize the
vital moment, IL she permits again
the writing Of that fatal epitaph-
Too Late" The general de-
clared. He sent the cable after
the committee asked his opinion
whether the time has come for
America to give continued and
further aid TO England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Col. Ellis Rites
To Be Wednesday

With funeral services scheduled
to be held Wednesday 81 $50 =.
m from the Ft Lewis chapel. the
body OF Lieut.. Col. William A.
Ellis. IS. Washington national
guard officer. who died Sunday -
The result Of an automobile acct
dent near Camp Murray Aug. 3.
vii lie in state under military
guard Tuesday at Gsffney's chapel
The guard from the 24sth ?. A..
win remain untfl . ,. m. The rosary
viii be recited At the mortusry
Tuesday At 7:30 ?. m.
The cortege viii leave Caffney's
at $40 a N. Wednesday. and pro-
coed to # Lewis. Burial IN IT.
Lewis cemetery VIII follow serv-
ices.
Col Ellis. a native Of Baltimore,
O.. first joined the army IN 1900.
enlisting in the 21st infantry. He
held commissions a. captain. major
and lieutenant colonel in that
branch Of the service from 1917
until 1920. Assignments during
that period included assistant adju-
tant general. s5th national guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Huse 10 Get State
Patrol Job Back

OLYMPIA - Harry c. Huse.
chief Of the state patrol until he
stepped out TO run for United
States senator in the primary. will
be reappointed TO that post later
this week. reports here said today.
w. c. Thayer. accountant for
the patrol. was named acting chief
several weeks ago when Huse filed
for the senate. He ran second TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Vitanin A
goes far aVay
B &C cross
THE sea

THE WORLD OVER, eating
i habits have only one thing
in oommon-people like food.
Give your Eskimo his blubber
and he does not ask for fruit
salad. Your Arab whose land
is no vegetable garden usual
ly goes vegetablelesS Yet in
desert-covered Saudi Arabia this
Company has $50 American
trained mouths to feed.
Anyone with American eat
ing habits likes his vitaminx
So it's up to us TO send along
certain American dishes. We
tell the market man TO wrap up
1000 cases of string beans. car
rots, peas, spinach (ah. there,
PopeyeD-an entire alphabet
of vitamins.
e 4
We add 100 cases Of arti-
choke hearts, asparagus tips
mushrooms. We throw in, for
variety, 300 baked hams and
a couple of tons of bacon. lis
an order that sends our money
TO the grocer, farmer, eannery
worker, and the front brake
man on many a freight train.
Soil, il amounts 10 little COM
pared TO the food bought daily
BY our 1000 employees. Daily,
TOO, they order clothes and cars
and everything else that's nice
enough for a fsirish-sized
civ. Thus. AZ home, Standards
payroll provides widely those
economic vitamins so essential
10 the well-being of every COM
muniry.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18

had called for registration is days
after signing the law and the first
induction 40 days after signing.
Now the first troops are expected
to go to camp about Nov. Is.
Services Requested
In proclaiming registration day,
Roosevelt called on all election
officials and "all patriotic citi-
zens" to offer their services in
handling the mass registration. He
also asked employers to give en-
ployes sufficient time to register.
America stands at the cross
roads of its destiny" he said.
Time and distance have been
shortened. A few weeks have seen
great nations fall. We cannot re-
main indifferent to the philosophy
Of force now rampant in the world.
The terrible fate Of nations. whose
weakness invited attack. is too well
known to us all.
$4,000 TO Answer
we must and will marshall our
great potential strength to fend
off war from our shores. We must
and will prevent our land from be-
coming a victim of aggression"
The first contingent of con-
scripts is expected to total about
$4,000. and they will be fed into
already trained regular army and
national guard units. Before then
a good portion OF the antional
guard will have been called up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18

BIGGS, Calif.-Andrew C. An
derson has the same theory as ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm, but insists he
makes a better application of it.
The theory is bookkeeping for
health. At 90. Anderson begins
chopping at Z in the morning and
keeps up his stint till IL. After
that, he rests a bit before doing
other duties,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18

retirement. h xas appointed cap
tain. euartermaster corps. Wash
ington national guard He vas
promoted TO rank Of major during
the year Of rs appointment. and
was made q lieutenant colonel IN
1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Big Rodeo Given
Twice Daily al
Puyallup's Fair

! PINALLUP-Befor TIE grand
stand AZ the fair each afternoon
and evening this week i being
presented the Big rodeo With per
formers from Pendleton. Ore. and
various places IN Idaho.
The arena director il Everett
Bowman o. Hillside. Ariz.. seven
times worlds champion in some
major event and two times all
around cowboy champion 1885,
81. He Il president Of the Cow
boy Turtles association. orEanizs-
ton OF rodeo performers. and has
held his office since its inception.
Master Of ceremonies for both the
rodeo and grandstand shows win
be Cy Taifion, well known in this
field.
Among the large contingent OF
star performers on the grounds
are Brshms Bill and Buster.
trained steer and rodeo clown:
Jerry Amber Of Calgary: Felix
Cooper. colored bull fighter: Bobby
Wilkison Of Throckmorton, Tex:
Canada Kid. holding titles won at
Calgary: Junior Brady. well
known 10 fair patrons as a trick
rider: Sky Eagle. last Of the llv-
ing Pontiac Indians. and his
daughter. Princess Sunbeam, and
Myrtle and Vern Goodrich, trick
riders from Hollywood.
Carloads Of stock
Stock for the rodeo includes Tor
nado and VIII Rogers. who have
not been ridden this year: a bunch
Of fresh Brahma steers. three car
loads Of bucking horses. two car
loads Of cattle and two carloads
Of saddle horses. All are under
the direction Of Rose Wall Of the
Diamond W ranch at Ellensburg.
who is furnishing all Of the ami
mails.
Special days later in the week
will include: Wednesday. Tacoma,
Army and Dairy day; Thursday.
Seattle. Navy, Egg and Northwest
Washington day: Friday, Valley,
Grange and Pioneers day: Satur-
day. State Press Association and
Derby day. and Sunday. Labor
day. A brilliant array of fireworks
closes the grandstand perform
ances each evening.
Outstanding Exhibits
Featured in the agricultural
building at the fair are exhibits |
which are outstandig this year.
In the individual entries are |
those from the farms of Peter
John Stelling and Mrs. II. Biehn
of Puyallup and w. Helmold OF
Sumner. Community exhibits are
from Orting. Graham, Yelm. AL
gona, Firvood. Pacific City. Au-
burn and Alderton. County
oranges represented are Thurston,
Pierce. Clallsm and Jefferson,
and counties with entries are San
Juan, King, jefferson, Mason.
Grays Harbor. Island, Kittitas. /
clallam, Lewis. cowiitz, whatcom |
and Pierce.