davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20
80 Local Members
OF Commission on
Citizenship Named
Group Sponsors Program
OfCivic Education
For Catholic Students

Thirty persons from the District
have been made members of Com
mission on American Citizenship,
according to an announcement by
Bishop Joseph NJ. Corrigan. rector
of Catholic University and chair
man of the commission.
The commission is composed of
more than 100 persons Of all faiths
in all parts of the country and is
sponsoring special civic education
program for the 2.5O00OO Catholic
school children of the Nation. 1t
was created following an appeal in
the fall of 1888 by the Pope for
intensified teaching of citizenship.
Offices of the comission have been
established at Catholic University.
The project emphasizes preparation
OF model courses of study. textbooks
and other educational materials.
The thirty from the District in
clude: Senators Chavez. La Toilette,
Maloney. McCarran. Mead. OMaho-
ney. Wagner. Walsh and Wheeler.
and Representative Norton and
Stearns are on the list.
Others are Eugene A. Clark. pres
ident of Miners Teacher College:
Maj. Elbridge Colby of the Army
War College. Charles w. Eliot, I'd.
of the National Resources Planning
Board: James A. Farley, former
Postmaster General; William Green,
head of the American Federation
OF Labor: Miss Jane Hoey. director
of the Bureau of Public Assistance
of the Social Security Board; Frank
J. Hogan, former president of the
American Bar Association; Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, author
and editor: Miss Katherine F. Len
root. chief of the Childrens Bu-
reau, Department of Labor; John
L. Lewis head of the c. I. O.:
Breckenridge Long. Assistant Secre-
tary of State. Mrs. Emma Guffey
Miller. Supreme Court Justice Muir
ply. j. J. Pelley, president of the
Association of American Railroads;
Miss Agnes G. Regan, secretary of
the National Council of Catholic
Women: DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American
Union; Mrs. Allen L. Worries. Rear
Admiral w. R. Furlong and Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Georgetown and 6. W.
To Join in Victory BuII'

Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities will join in a
joint victory bali" Friday at 10
pm. at the Willard Hotel prior to
Saturdays football game, which
will mark the golden anniversary of
gridiron relations between the two
schools.
1t is estimated some 300 students
Of the two institutions will attend.
Both Georgetown and George
Washington cheer leaders will be
on hand and members of the two
teams have been invited. The two
coaches. Jack Hagerty of George
town and Bill Reinhart of George
Washington, have been asked to
make brief speeches.
The victory ball is sponsored by
the student council of George Wash
ington and the interfraternity
council of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA. Nor. 20.-Folloping is
the tert OF the protocol making
Hungary member OF the Ger
man-Italian-JGpaneSe alliance:
The governments of Germany
Italy and Japan on one side and the
government Of Hungary on the
other side acknowledge the following
through the undersigned plenipo-
tentiaries:
ARTICLE I.
Hungary joints the three power
pact signed in Berlin, September 81,
1910, between Germany, Italy and
Japan.
ARTICLE II.
Insofar as joint technical COM
missions are provided for in Article
w of the three-power pact dealing
with questions touching upon
Hungarys interest. representatives
Of Hungary will be called in for COM
mission conferences.
ARTICLE III.
The text of the three-power pact
is added to this protocol as sup
plement. The protocol at hand is
drawn up in German, Italian. Jap
anese and Hungarian languages. Of
which each text is original The
protocol is effective the day Of sign
ing.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Tie.upHe|d
Important Step in
Axis New Order
Spain, Rumonio and
Possibly Bulgaria Are
Seen Next on List
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 90
Hungary by her admission to the
German Italian Japanese alliance
has been given a definite role in the
avis program in which possible pas
sage Of German troops through this
country is seen as an important
factor in any campaign against
Greece and Turkey.
The joining by Hungary, long
pledged to a policy friendly to the
axis, was reported to have marked
the initial step in executing a pro-
gram of the other partners to bind
Southeast Europe closer to their
new order" objective
Informed sources here said Hun
gary. as IAN old friend of the axis. u
received the first invitation to join
the alliance.
They said they believed Spain,
Rumania and possibly Bulgaria
would be the next asked to join.
Although Hungary was one Of the
first signers of the Anti -Comintern
Pact, 10 members of Soviet trade
delegation arrived in Budapest
recently, indicating improving rela-
tions between the two countries.
Should Russia, however, attack
Germany from the east-a pos
sibility regarded as pretty remote
the Hungarian Army. through the
return of North Transylvania, would
hold the Eastern Carpathian noun
tain line. long considered a most
important defense area.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Worldwide Alliance
Forecast by ItoIions

ROME, Nov. 20 italians said
today that, beginning with Hun
garys adherence to the three power
axis pact. Germany, Italy and Japan
were lining up a worldwide alli-
ance against "the Anglo-SaXon
bloc" embracing the United States.
Political circles here interpreted
Hungary's adherence as start
towards. aligning all pro-aXis coun-
tries In Europe with the axis war
plans, as well as its postwar pro-
gram.
While virtually an axis ally. they
said. Hungary had no obligation un-
til today to join in the war in case
Turkey. for instance. should go to
the aid of Greece against some new
moves by Germany in the Balkans
aimed at the Near East.
Responsible Italians said other
nations disposed to follow axis pol
icies would be invited to join the
fight against Great Britain
A high Fascist said Hungarian
participation was among the things
agreed upon by Adolf Hitler and
Benito Mussolini in their meeting
October 4 in the Brenner Pass,
where "a master plan for the polit-
ical, diplomatic and military prose-
cution of the war was drawn up
TOXIC, Nov. 20 LP)-Hungary's
entry into the Rome Berlin Toxic
alliance was hailed by the foreign
Office today as a gain in strength
for the treaty partners.
1T unquestionably will con-
tribute" a statement said. toward
attainment OF the fundamental OBJ
ject of the tri-partite pact and
strengthening of the respective
positions of Japan, Germany and
Italy in East Asia and in Europe" g"
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Congress
Continued From First Page

hdjourn or recess for longer than
three days without the consent of
the other.
Margin Surprising.
The margin by which adjourn
nent was defeated surprised both
hose who advocated going home
Rnd those opposed. The 144 men,
bers of the Republican minority
voted solidly against the resolution,
hnd they were supported by A Dem
pcrats, 2 Progressives and l Amer
can-Labor. All 148 votes for ad-
5ournment were Democratic.
Although President Roosevelt sf..A
At his press conference yesterday
that result of the vote made no
dlfterence to him, it did represent
p definite defeat for Democratic
House leaders in the first post-elec-
fion test. They advocated adjourn
ment. On the other hand, Repub-
ican legislators had been urged by
Wendell Willkie to vote against end
ing the session.
Asked whether he would find
something for Congress to do" Mr..
Roosevelt replied merely that more
Army and Navy promotions were
coming along all the time. No ad-
|ditional defense measures were in
prospect, he added.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Editor and Wife Robbed
Of JeweIry and Furs

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Lloyd Lewis.
sports editor of the Chicago Daily
News, told police that two men,
armed with revolvers, took jewelry
and furs valued at $3.50 from
him and his wife last night in a
robbery near the Southside resi-
dence of President Robert NJ
Hutchins of the University of Chi
cago.
The holdup occurred shortly after
the couple left the Hutchins' resi-
dence, where they had been visiting.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Fl American Bombers
Land Near Verocruz

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 90
Twenty -one bombers of the United
States Army Air Corps landed
yesterday at Tejeria Airdrome, near
Veracruz. en- route to the Panama
Canal Zone.
The planes. under the command
of 1t. Col. Ross E. Cole, carried so
officers and 70 soldiers.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
captains of Two Ships
Peny They Were Stopped

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20 (P,.-
captains Of two ships which were
eported by seamen yesterday to
ave been stopped off the port of
'ampico by United States destroyers
Or inspection of their papers were
uoted today by Sabas Ricardez,
managing editor of the newspaper
'ribuna at Tampico, as denying they
lad been stopped.
Reporting that he had interviewed
he masters of the Mexican tanker
;errO-Azul and the Honduran
feighter Ceiba, the editor said, The
aptains of both ships told me they
ad experienced absolutely no STOP
page nor search of any kind by
United States vessels. They ex-
|ressed surprise at reports that such
thing had happened"
Ricardez said both captains had
formally advised authorities they
we're not molested.
The Mexican press expressed in
Hignation yesterday at the reported
halting of the two ships.
The crews of the vessels. declar-
ng they were well within Mexican
territorial waters, said they were
stopped Monday and ordered to
Stand by for inspection.
The crews identified the destroyers
fs the Plunkett and the 21O and
R33, fJanes Fighting Ships lists
the 2l0 as the Broome and the
e33 as the Gilmer.)
Evening star., 1940-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
anQuiA(idS
ADVERTISEMENT.

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blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu.
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and feeling worn out, often are caused BY
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
very nrst dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys hush out excess acids
and wastes And this cleansing purifying
Kidney action, in Just day or 50. may cas-
better than in years. A printed euarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied: You have
this positive money back guarantee 20 get
0ystex fren your druggist today for only IL.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
BuseI Has Ruid Alarm

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 20 'P).-
An air alarm, the first in week,
sounded today in Basel. 1t re-
manned in force for Is minutes. from
gas to 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
No Adjournment
Roll Call Defeats
Move, l9l-148
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here is the vote by which the
House, voting 191 to 148, defeated
the adjournment resolution yester-
day.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
0 y. 5. Ships Halted
|esse|s Off Tampico,
avy Informs We||es
Department Declares
Destroyers Have Not Been
Within 10 Miles Of Port

the Associated Press.
Sumner Welles, Acting Secretary
State, said today he had been
Horned by the Navy Department
hat no American destroyers had
htered Mexican territorial waters
had stopped or hailed any ships
htering or leaving TampicO, Mex
3.
Mr.. Welles said he was told by
dmiral Harold Stark, chief of naval
perations, that the commanders of
bur destroyers off the Mexican
bast had been checked as a result
reports current in Mexico that
Mexican tanker and a Honduran
teighter had been stopped by Amer
IAN destroyers 8 miles off Tampico.
At the same time, this statement
as issued at the Navy Depart
hent:
Reports that United States de-
troyers had stopped the tanker
|erro-Azul and the freighter Ceiba
hbound to Tampico on Monday are
flse. No ships have been stopped
4 boarded. No deStroyers have
|een within 10 miles of the Mex
fan port, as reported"
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Text of Declaration
By Budapest Government
Nv tho eASsnc;atad press

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, NoU. 20 (R.-The
Hungarian government, on the
occasion today OF its signing up
NTH the German -Itdlidn-Jdpd-
nese alliance, issued the tollo,Cing
declaration:
Germany, Italy and Japan con-
cluded an alliance to call halt to
further expansion of the war. which
is severely burdening humanity and
thus give the world lasting, just
peace as fast as possible
The big powers are fighting for the
establishment of new order pro-
noting the development of peoples
in regions to which they are entitled
and in the furtherance of their we'll
being.
Hungary was thrown to the ground
through the unjust, demoralizing
Paris peace dictates and during two
decades turned to those powers for
help which were suffering an equal
fate and the same injustices while
fighting for their vital rights and
revision of the (PariS) dictates,
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Peaceful Revision Cited,

These alone were earnestly willing
and able to help their weakened and
hard fighting fellow sufferers to
better living possibilities.
In fact, in the course of the last
two years. Hungary, supported by
the German Reich and Italy. sue
ceeded in bringing about a revision
of territorial clauses of the Trianon
peace dictate without spilling blood
and through peaceful means.
These two big powers thereby not
only put Hungary under eternal
obligation. but also proved through
deeds that they are aiming at revi-
sion by peaceful means wherever the
slightest possibility offered.
Thereby, they created new epoch
in the history Of, European peoples.
since in place of a policy of hatred
born through bloodshed they intro
duced policy of understanding and
insight.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Compromise Rebuffed.

Shortly after defeat of the ad-
journment resolution, a compromise
suggestion in the Logan Walter con-
troversy was advanced Informally,
but the bills hackers quickly re-
buffed it.
Saying that it was futile" for the
Senate to consider the bill now, Sem
ate Majority Leader Barkley told
reporters its was likely legislation of
a somewhat similar character would
be ready for introduction in the new
Congress.
Senator Barkley said it was his
understanding that a committee
headed by Dean Acheson would re-
port to the Attorney General in 10
days and out of this report would
come a recommendation for iegisla-
tion without some of the features to
which opponents of the pending
measure have objected.
Mr.. Acheson, former Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury, heads spe-
cial committee of Government Off
cials and lawyers assigned to study
administrative procedure.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, OF New
' Mexico, a Logan-Walter supporter,
asserted. however, that no such pro-
cedure would satisfy hackers OF the
bill who were able to gain the Sen
ate's official attention yesterday for
q motion to consider the measure
for the first time since it passed
the House last June.
Senator Hatch told the Senate yes
terday that President Roosevelt had
informed him that he was in SYM
pathy with the objective sought by
the legislation, but had some OBJ
jections to the bill as now drawn.
Veto Discussed.
The question of a possible veto
was discussed. Senator Hatch said,
but he insisted that the President
had made no commitment on that
score.
Senator Hatch and others have
contended that the measure would
provide for needed judicial review
OF the decisions, rules and regula-
tions of such administrative agen-
cies as the Labor Board. Oppo-
nents, on the other hand, have said
that the measure would handicap
the work of such agencies by lay
ing their decisions open to con-
slant and possibly frivolous at
tacks.
With the Senate in recess today,
the House scheduled regular ses-
sion - although House Majority
Leader Mccormack said there was
no legislative program.
With the adjournment resolution
blocked, Mr.. Rayburn declared that:
There will be no effort to ad-
1ourn sine die for some time at
least, probably not at all"
Evening star., 1940-11-20

AMERICAN LABOR AGAINST.
MARCANTONIO
PROGRESSIvES AGAINST.
HULL. Wis GEHRMANN. Wis.
PaiEed; w VEST; \, Democrat; of Texas for
ior and GTXER; Repnbliean Of kansas
against: LARRABEE: Democrat. of. Indi-
ana for and voqRHIs ESvI pemoGrst Of Cali,
Pennsylvania for and PETERsoN. Demo
crat, of Florida against: KEFAUVER,
Of Of for and
ERy: Democrat, Of PENNSYLVANIA for and
BARRY Democrat. of New York against,
PEMPsEY PES Psmoerat pi New Mexico for and
KSGTsoN EsPu51fa2 Mnnsso,s
Texas for and cRSWFoRD. Republican. Of Of
Michiean AGAINST: ,CoLMER. Democrat, Of!
Mississippi for and BYRNS, Democrat. Of
fon and RepuS
crat, of Alabama for and MUNDT, Repub-
Democrat, of Idaho for and CLUETT. Re-
publican. OF New York against: MAGNUSON.
DEMOCRAT. of Washington for and MOTT,
Republican. Of Oregon against; SPARK
NAN Democrat; of Alabama for and
Of Ser S 19Sa Yoak a an
SCHAFER Republican. of Wisconsin
against: GEYER. Democrat. of California
foi and GILCHRIST. Republican. of Iowa
against: HOBBS. Democrat. Of Alabama
for and DONDERO. Republican. of Michi-
gan AGAINST: COURTNEY. Democrat. Of
Tennessee for and ANGELL. Republican, of
OREGON against; McANDREWS, Democrat.
of Illinois for and DARROW, Republican,
Of PENNSYLVANIA against
Recapitulation:
Democrats for-14s
Republicans for-None
Total for-14S
Democrats against-44
Republicans aeainst-144.
American-Labor against-1
Progressives against-2
Total asainst-191.
Paired-42
Not voting-51
Vacancies-3
Total House membership-435.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
Former Presi. Banking Asso. Passes Away

PASADENA, Feb. 26 (H) - George M Reynolds aged 75, re- tired Chicago banker and former President of the American Bank CTS Association who once turned down the secretaryship of the treasury in TaftS administration died in a sanitarium here after long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
Weather Elsewhere: Ice am Nome Time
WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND GENERAL

An area of low pressure is cen tered a short distance south of Dutch Harbor an dthe crest of high pressure is over northwest ern Canada. Pressure is showing a falling tendency through out the field of observation. General cloudiness prevails over south ern Alaska with scattered light
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

precipitation. Temperatures are generally near normal or slightly below.
 Conditions are favorable for fair weather with not much change in temperature tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
Anti Shell Wounds Two

PARIS, Feb. 27 (H) - Six Par isians were wounded by an anti aircraft shell fired last night at German planes scouting the city'S environs.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
SALMON CASSEROLE DISH SUGGESTED FOR LENT
By Carolyn Evans Home Economist

Home Economist
 Casserole dishes are the home makers great standby during the cold months of winter. And sea food casseroles are yearly ia vorites of the Lenten menu re- pertoire.
 Alaska's canned salmon one of the most versatile of sea foods ideal for use in casserole as well a scores of other main dishes-is receiving wide attention during Lent this year. Now is an excel lent time to stock the pantry shelf with extra cans of this sea food and the recipe le with new salmon recipes to be called into service on many occasions during the coming Lenten season and throughout the year.
 A delicious salmon casserole recipe to be added to the sea food sections of cook books is Mexican Salmon Casserole. This hot dish has great flavor appeal and is high ranker for food value too. For such highly nut ritious ingredients as canned sal mon which supplies protien cal cium phosphorus iodine and vita mins A D and G; beans with their storeage of iron and tomat oes boasting substantial amounts of vitamins B C and G go into the preparation of this dish
 Canned salmon has a long and proud food history. It has been a favored protien staple of pan try shelves for three generations. Ever since that day in the year 1878 when the first cans of AL aska salmon left the Territory's first cannery at Klawack on Prince of Wales Island this noble sea food has known increasing poularity. Cooks have valued it for it's remarkable adaptability, it's readiness at all times to star in an emergency menu an econ omical family meal or the most elegant of party spreads.
 The recipe for Mexican Salmon Casserole follows:
 Mexican Salmon Casserole
 l pound canned salmon
 6 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 l cup tomatoe puree
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 l cup red kidney beans
 3 tablespoons green pepper
 (chopped)
 l teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon sugar
 12teaspoon pepper
 l onion (sliced)
 Melt 3 tablespoon butter. Blend in the four Add tomato puree and stir over flame until thick ened. Add lemon juice green pep per salt sugar pepper. Arrange a layer of the kidney beans in bot tom of casserole. Add layer of large solman bakes and pour half of the tomato mixture over all. The green pepper may be omit ted if desired.
 Brown the onion in remaining 3 tablespoons butter and place one-half of the onion slices in casserole. Add another layer of beans and tomato puree and top with onion rings and salmon. Bake in a $50 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serve with crisp toasted crackers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-05

in Chicago. She reports that r. B.
is improving splendidly.
The Usher Board of the First
Baptist sponsored a storm for their
pastor Rev. A. d. Purnell Friday
night, led on by Mrs. r. A. Scott,
the treasurer. The donors were:
Mesdames Charlotte Truey, butter
beans and fruit; r. A. Scott soda,
matches and tomato paste; r.
Jones flour and meal; Leola Ben
son lard; E. Britton meal and
fruit; Annie Jones flour; P. A.
Smith M. H. Coffee and 3 cans Of
milk; P. J. Smith sugar; c. F.
Bolton sugar, Alice Bolton bars
of soap; M. COIN salt and soap ;
Elnora Cage sugar and pickle;
Alice Cooper sugar; Lucille Hib-
bier sugar; J. M. Brown sugar and
macaroni; Attic Grove potatoes
and fruit; Ellen Benson flour;
Nelson tomatoes; E. Thompson
meal; Viola Slate jar of beans; c..
Stringer jar beans, jar pears and a
jar of jelly; L. George sugar ;
Sara Gray jar fruit; Ollie Lockett
jar fruit; Lucy Howell beans; Ruth
Ishmon spaghetti and tomatoes;
H. Cook soap; Alice Hargrove
baking powder; Porter flowers;
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-05
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

Where were you Saturday
night? A bunch of us kids went
over to the B. c. T. S. campus
and had a real noisy session at
the Harvest Carnival given by
Mr.. Perry A. Smith and several
of his Sir Knight brothers. There
were hamburgers, hot dogs, spider
web maizes, fortune telling, and
just coolies of fun making carnival
stunts. There were a few grown
ups but they let us kids have the
carnival and we sure had our
share of fun.
Well the girls are not the only
travellers around here. Clarence
Smith went to Chicago and Will
bur Petit went to Memphis.
Pal Stringer motored to Chi
cago with the Booze family last
week.
The Memphis Excursions al
ways carry their number from
Mound Bayou. Last Sunday Mrs.
A Pettitt, Wilbur, Nellie D.
Broomfield, Annie B. Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. r. A. Scott, Mrs.
Gertrude Stringer, Misses Mary
Slate and Gertrude Terrell were
among the Mound Bayou passen-
gers.
Mrs. M. E. Davis is at home
after a lengthy stay with r. B.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-05

Pearl matches; M. E. Edwards
rice; Disker Johnson sugar: Mary
Bedford rice; Easter Brown meal;
A. r. Presley sugar and salmon;
E. Peterson peaches; Irene Ish-
mon corn, beans and soda; Katie
Allies grits; Messrs. J. G. Gordon
peanuts; Galloway meal; Motley
can of tomato paste and Mitchell
can of salmon. Mrs. Charlotte
Truey, President and Mrs. Leola
Benson, Secretary.
Guess I'll give the force chance
to catch up with me since they
are short Of help at the office.
You kind folk who gave me your
news last week and did not see it
in the paper blame it on the type
setter. l sent it in O. K. already
deciphered.
T. P. F. your N. A. T. reporter.