davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21
M,rna 10y and MeIyyn Douglas Team for
First Time in ''7hird Finger, Left Hand"

tho missing spouse. Her family
likes him. She docSn'i-and pro.
cecds to keep him in all manner
OF trials and tribulations. She
scandali1cs Niagara Falls on their
honeymoon" lie invites another
couple to Join them IN double
honeymoon. " Her attorney plans
ways and means Of getting her n
divorce SO that he can marry her
himself. And all three start to
wards Reno together. But after
all The laugh packed troubles they
go through. Myrna and MELVIN
find they've really been in love
with each other all alon".
Robert q Leopard. director Of
New Moon Pride and Prcju.
dice "Maylimc and many other
outstanding hits. directed. John
~ Considirc Jr producer Of
Boys Town and Edison. the
Man produced.
The cast includes Lee Bowman.
latest discovery in leading men. AS
the attorney. Raymond Walbura
is seen as Miss Logs father. Don
aid Meek. eccentric apiarist and
detective in the Nick Carter series.
plays an equally eccentric and com
ical ait dealer. Felix BreSsart. OF
'NinoichIa" and Shop Around
the Corner" fame. adds more
laughs to the situations as the art
editor who helps Myrna in her de.
ccptions. Bonita Granville. erst-
while child actress. plays her first
sub deb role rs Miss Logs very
active younger sister. Ann Nor
Mss and other featured PLAYER
unite to keep The comedy pD,
boiling at full steam.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21

pa ''' . pa ''''- - -
stn'S locally Friday at Sch.ne.
strand Theatre starring Cars
Cooper and Madeleine Caro-
with = Ulctte Goddard. Presto.
Foster. Robert Preston. Akin
TamroN. LYNNE Oye.m.r
George Bancroft Lon CLANCY u
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21
The Place Of the
Credit Union

Continued from Page Two
a Federal credit union is run
exclusively BY its members non
members have no voice in its op
erationS.
The business affairs OF Fed.
cral credit union are managed by
a board Of directors mot less
than s.. credit committee mot
less than 81 and supervisory
committee OF 3 members mot
more than one Of whom may be
a director. All these people are
chosen By and from the members
in elections. Each member has
but one vote regardless Of the
number Of shares he owns PROXY
voting is not permitted.
The directors in turn. choose
from their own number a presi-
dent. a vice president. a clerk. and
a treasurer. The Offices Of clclk
and treasurer may be held by the
same person. The treasurer on
clerk treasurer must be bonded
Credit Committee Approves
All Loans
The board of directors has
general direction and control Of
the affairs Of the association.
The credit committee approves
all loans 20 members. The Su.
peryiSory committee acts as an
audit body and periodically sub
mits its findings 10 the mem
bcrs.
The treasurer COR clerk treaSug
err. who also may be considered
as general manager of the associa
ton has a very important duty.
for upon him rests the response
b.lity OF keeping records Of all f.
nanCial transactions Of the credit
union. This will not require d
person necessarily skilled in book
keeping. as simple. standardized
accounting forms have been pre-
scribed for the treasurer'S use.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21

SIS 600 900 for plant additions and
Improvements during the next
three years. announced that res
ular mcctirgs are beirg held at
Continental Can plants in vayi-
Gus parts Of the country to pro
vide first -ha3d knowledge Of 10.
cal conditions and require
montS."
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21
HUSKY Males Needed In
Pictures, Says DeWiHe

If you act young west to liolywood-on the
tip Of the great Producer Director Cecil B. DeAlilc
While the old distinctly understood that his
tip wise invitation. he stated recently that Holly
wood is sudena from serious shortage OF leadnr men
Of the herman type And illustrate the point he recalled
the difficulty he had in casting Of the three masculine leads
in hi, Northwest Mounted Police the Icohnieoor
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21
Continental Can
Declares Dividend

BALTIMORE A regular
quarterly dividend Of sl.l2ia a
share ON III" $3.50 cumulative
preferred .ock was declared to
dai by the be I'd OF DIR c;o.s OF
Continental Can Company. Inc
payab'c January . to holders d.
record December 10.
The board. which viii spend
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21

giving Day TO tie u ry.aud Tn,
atrc.
Miss 10y plays 4 macaanc cd.
tor who. becausc acr boss wife s.
Jealous. .nycnts a wrthicdl hts
band whom sh.'s supposed to b.
irving to find 10 Get d.Folce
The deception is perfect TN i
Douglas. who has learned about j;
and is in love with her. blanalr
shows up and assume Tie :c.e O!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-21

Tale of Girl Who ''Invents"
Husband Opens Thanksgiv-
ing Day on Maryland Screen
Myrna Lay. teamed for the fir.
time with MELVIN Douglas. ADAM
dons her role as the perlec.
wife" to keep the man who matt
Carlo laugh IN continuous HI.
water in Third Finger. Lett
Hand" hilarious story OF ro-
mantle mix-up. coming Thanks
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Cudahy Defends Use
OF My Ambassador
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5.-John
1 Cudahy, United States Ambassa-
dor TO Belgium. last night asaiIed
/ Wendell L. Willkie for criticizing
President Roosevelt's use of the
term. My Ambassador.
President Roosevelt had no
means of knowing that the Re-
/ publican candidate was so ignorant
OF elementary diplomatic usage as
TO be unconscious that every Amer
ican Ambassador is the personal
representative of the President,
Mr.. Cudahy said. In fact. the
Ambassador stands for the person
of the President in the foreign cap
ltal TO which he is accredited. -
Referring to other criticisms
against the presence of Ambassa-
dors in the United States at elec.
ton time, Mr.. Cudahy said. The
Republican candidate should ad-
dress his complaint to Hitler. We
are back in America because the
Fuehrer elected us from all the
German-occupied territory of Eur
ope. And We are here without paw
He concluded with a plea for ma
tional unity mo matter who is the
/ che.ce OF the American people"
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Barney Neighborhood
Holds Open House

Visitors crowded into Barney
Neighborhood House, 47O N street
S.W, today for an open-house in
Spection marking its 39th year as
neighborhood settlement.
Glasses and clubs continued as
usual today, but a special evening
program of mountain folk dances
and songs will be given by the
children. Motion pictures of settle
ment activities also will be shown.
Acting as hostesses during the day
will be trustees of Barney House.
including Mrs. George C. Thorpe,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Supper will be available to visitors
from $50 to 7p.m.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Martin Says WilIkie
Victory Would Bring
National Unity
Declares COP. Cundidote
Would Protect Nation
From Foreign Threat

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Chairman
Joseph w. Martin, jr., of the Repub-
lican National Committee, delivering
his last formal address of the cam
paign, urged the American elector-
ate last night to b.mg about ma
tional unity by electing Wendell L,
Willkie to the presidency.
HE will reunite the American
people" said Mr.. Martin in a
national broadcast over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System. GLASS
hatreds and domestic turmoil will
end. One great people will join
together under his leadership. They
will unite and, through mutual
understanding and respect, will
solve our domestic problems and
build a better and buster America" "
Such unity, he said, would be
responsible for building the Nation
SO strong economically and in a
military sense that mo foreign
foe will dare to threaten the pre-
cious institutions of America"
Election of the Republican NOM
inee. Mr.. Martin said, would assure
peace at home-peace abroad"
His election will usher in an era
of happiness and prosperity" he
said. Vast sums of idle money
will be put to work. New industries
will spring up; old industries will
expand. America will once more
be on the march with characteristic
American courage and hope"
OF Charles L. McNary, the party's
vice presidential nominee, Mr.. Mar
tin said that the Nation would find
in him "unquestionably one of the
greatest students of the farm prob
lem"
i could and would support with
faith and confidence the agricultural
program he will submit" Mr.. Martin
continued. In my considered Judge
ment, he is best qualified to bring
permanent prosperity to the farmer
And. of course, that helps brlne
prosperity to all of US
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Values and Profits
Cut by New Deal,
Al Smith Declares
Predicts Government
Hundout if Roosevelt
Receives Third Term
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith declared last
night that given four years more,
the third-term candidate will lead
you over the hills to the poorhouse
and the Government handout."
In Nationwide radio broadcast,
sponsored by the Committee of Inde-
pendent Businessmen for Willkie,
the 1928 Democratic presidential
candidate charged that for seven
years the New Deal had "discour-
aged private business" and added:
Values have come down. profits
have been wiped out, opportunities
for new investment have been cut
off"
Discussing Savings and Insurance
Under the New Deal" Mr.. Smith
said the bank depositors in many
cases now received % per cent lin
terest) instead of Az per cent. and
you get it every six months in
stead of every three"
The insurance companies" he
went on, tell the same story. The
income of insurance companies has
gone down; therefore. the dividend
to their policyholders to redudce
premiums has gone down. There
fore, the cost to policyholders has
gone up"
The former Governor addressed
his speech to the forgotten men,
the 45,40O,OOO savings bank depos-
itors and the 64.000000 insurance
policyholders in the United States
and asserted "S54 600, ,OoO,O 900 worth
of your money is at stake"
Charging that President RooSe-
welt has made a Charlie Mccarthy
out of the Secretary of the Treas
ury," the speaker said that the
President talks through the Sec
retary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1940-11-05

the people of the District fit in numbers, intelligence
resources enjoy these national rights and privileges
of citizens State? They American citizens
assembled lin sufficient numbers in limited space, and
they requirements of the community
admitted to full Statehood though they not
in constitutional amendment asking Statehood Tor
themselves.
District exceeds in population State in the
Union at the time of its admission, except Oklahoma
The community in intelligence in public spirit in patri-
devotion every distinctive American CHARACTERISTIC
unsurpassed in the United States.
The distinctive American privilege of national repre-
American with badge Of honor
and It's lack surS the WaShingtonian
as defective classifying him politically with the
surs the Nation in this respect
American and mpOtent.
What the proposes is equitable in itself and
compulsory accordance with American principles and
traditions
Evening star., 1940-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I HAVE IN MY POSSESSION CERTAIN
steel engravings, etchings and color prints
aE ATTIC II I93s 5qm RePn Msr Ans Claim a.
ants communicate with Box BOX. Star.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. GEORGE E HENNEBERGER, 602
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Nd. 5'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
fe0 MR RhsE ME9R asR 9fis $685.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative
Office of the association; 9l5 st. NV,
o'clock m. Amendment to the constitu-
tion of the association will be considered.
EDWARD L. McALEER, Secretary.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 2.
1910, the main office and branches of the
Riggs National Bank will open for business
daily at $50 am. instead OF am. and
will close on weekdays at 2 pm. and on
Saturdays at noon.
On the 18th and last day of each month,
commonly known as Government pay days,
the main Office will be open from $3.50 am.
70 $50 pm. and the branches from $50
am. to pm. and from p m, to $50
pm, or on the next succeeding fun busi-
ness DAY II a Government pay day falls on
SATURDAY, Sunday or a legal holiday.
The RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
GEORGE o. VASS, Cashier.
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS OF WASHINGTON AUDI
TORlUM CORP. Coupon No. % of the
drst mortgage bonds viii he maid upon
presentstlon TO the American Security g.
sI.,h.r q pohG' trustee, on or after No
B. L COTTON,
President
Evening star., 1940-11-05

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1940-11-05

of food and ammunition which we
shall require.
The dangers in air are sudden
and might have become catastrophe,
| but the dangers to our seaborne
| traffic mature much more slowly,
but they are none the less formida-
BILE and, if in any way neglected,
they would touch the life of the
state.
I'VE must expect that next year
still heavier U-boat attacks will be
made upon us and we are making
to meet them.
"a new call has suddenly been
made upon us.
Cites Greek Invasion.
THE Italian dictator, perhaps
embarrassed by the somewhat florid
f1irtations of M Laval with the
German conqueror-or it may be
part of some new predatory design
has, in his customary, cold-blood-
ed fashion fallen upon the small
fut famous and immortal Greek
nation.
without the slightest provoca-
ton, Signor MuSsolini has invaded
Greece, or tried to do so; and his
aircraft have murdered an increas-
| ing number of Greek civilians
women and children-in Salonika
and many other open Greek towns.
The Greek King, his govern
ment and the Greek people have re-
lest the world should, too easily, be
led into chains.
France and Britain had agreed
to go to the aid of Greece If she
| is victim of 'unprovoked agrees
SION
1T was joint agreement, but
unhappily the Vichy government is
engaged at this moment in sincere
and loyal collaboration with Herr
Hitler in his scheme for establish
ing a so-called new order in Europe.
I'VE are, therefore. left alone.
We have most carefully abstained
from any action likely to draw upon
Greeks the enmity of the criminal
dictators. For their part, Greeks
have maintained so strict a neu-
trality that we were unacquainted
with their intentions and DISPOSE
tionS.
Sense of Responsibility.
81 must, as 1 say, approach the
new task with a strong sense of
immense responsibility which rests
upon us both at home and in Egypt
and of the very great continual dan
gers by which we are confronted.
"In the circumstances, there is
only one thing we can do. We will
do our best. We have already es-
tablished a naval and air base in
Crete, which will enable us senSibly
to extend the activities and radius
of our navy and of the air force.
I'VE have begun bombing attacks
upon military objectives in cities
and bases in the south of Italy.
That will continue on an ever-grow-
ing scale. would also say that
other forces are in movement with
the desire and design to help the
Greeks to the utmost of their capac-
ity, having regard to our other obli-
cations.
"I hope I shall not be asked to
give any definite account of such
measures as We are able to take.
If I were to set them too high I
should raise false hopes. If set
them too low i might cause undue
dependency and alarm, and if I
said exactly what they were that
would be exactly what the enemy
would like to know. We will do our
best. That is all I can say"
Evening star., 1940-11-05
George Ruueh, Former
House Member, Dies
RN the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 5.-George
w. Rauch, Marion lawyer who
served 10 years in the House of
Representatives. is dead at "a. He
died of a heart attack yesterday.
A Democrat, he represented the
old 1lth district in Congress from
1907 to 1917. He was member of
the Grant County Selective Service
Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
NATIONAL REPRESENTATION A DISTINCTIVE BASIC
RIGHT

National representation is distinctive basic right of
the American ctiZen-in government of the people by
people, for the people-n Government which roots its
Justice in Of the govenedn representative Gov
which inseparably couples taxation and
bearing a soldier with representation
Since the 663 53 Americans of the District national
taxes obey national laws and to in the Nations
defense they entitled American principles to be
represented in the National Government which taxes them
which makes all laws for them which sends them
How is that District Americans do not exercise this
right power. vital part of their American heritage?
The Constitution makers unntentionaly omitted to fix
the political status of the future residents of the Ten Miles
Square constituting the seat of Government and unnten
Onay failed to Congress the power analogous to that
which possessed relation the admission of territories
Statehood of granting representation in Congress and
electoral college to the population of the District when
became ft
Amendments to the Constitution pending which cor
rect this unntentiOnal omission
Among these the Summers amendment original
form III j. Res 257 the King amendment IS j. Res 288l
and the Capper amendment IS j. Res 3d. h. Res
7D, all in the Seventy-SiXth Congress
without making State of the District of Columbia and
without deprvng of its constitutional
legislative control of the National Capital they en-
power to the people of the District voting
representation Congress and the electoral college when
its Judgment they fit this right and
exercise this power ..-. .....
Evening star., 1940-11-05
WASHINGTON ONLY CAPITAL IN THE WORLD WITHOUT
SAME REPRESENTATION AS OTHER CITIES

Republic
cpes of representative and as capable OF en-
forcing them as other republics with capitals in naon ea
nations have not found themselves impoen to give fuh
national representation to the people OF their capitals
1t will proclaim to the world that the people of Wash
ngton fit participate in national representative
ey r to eS0 CAPITA
enjoyed by all other cities of the Nation
National representation will cothe the Washington
w y 5 m to of h s he aSs sa on
-Americanism and curing his political impoency, will
will relieve the Nation Of the shame of un-
at its and Of to this e either Nation
After years have passed Americans will again repeat
this day of patriotic pride in exercising the highest privilege
and bestowed the citizens of the worlds greatest
District? '0O''
CAMPAIGNS RECENT ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.
Encouraging progress has recently been made in the
against District residents The Democratic presidential
paom %e also favor U the Of right Of
suffrage to the people Of the District Of Columbia ,.,
have recently verbally declared favor of empowering
the s'a 'Ns
reno1ed 81 ne the HOUSE ne
with amendment: The Summers amendment, in original
King But the pressure upon CONGRESS for action upon %
defense and ofa n S IN its m e4sng I aa
Judiciary Committee.
NATIONS SHAME OF UN-AMERICANIsM AT ITS HEART.
An evil condition maintained by the Nation at the
Nations Capital is rightly viewed typical and character
istic. The shame is national not local.
Auocratic representative Government in the only
American territory governed exclusively by the Nation brands
the Nation itself distinctly and ndeliby American
the Nations City is the Nation. The Capital is the
Nations heart If the Republic is tainted with
ism heart the whole Of the body polite is thus tainted
Should not the Nation irrespective of the just plea OF
Washingtonians national concern abo
evil and injury working paradox of
tive American Government of the National Capital ter
rtorv under exclusive national contro Will not the people
United States respond vigorously to the Districts
before presidential election this unjust
and hurtfu discrimination shall be removed? =.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
The Day, November ), 1910
To the Un-Americanized Americans of the District,
A Day of Humiliation and Mourning.
To Other Americans, Day of National Enthusiasm
and Patriotic Pride.
THEODORE w. MOVES.

After suffering all reasonable, carefully calculated
reductions the potential of the District constitute
substantial army for whose favor the worldly far
seeing politicians will day with sincere display
of sympathetic helpful consideration instead of slurrng
contemptuOusly imputng the community ncurabe pOl
cal untness and to the Nation mponcy to this evil
HURTFUL AND UN-AMERICAN INCONSISTENCIES.
What gross Inconsistencies present
ditions!
BY Americanizaton schools and otherwise Ameri-
canize the immigrant aliens who flock haven
of refuge yet nconSseny neglect the Amercanzaon of
half million residents of integral part of the
original United States
every national election day the air is filled with
appeals to denuncation of millions who
fail to In the election of 1912 the army
homes under control of General Apathy outnumbered
millions army under the leadership of General Woodrow
Wilson who marched to the polls and elected him President
patriotic Americans who of the right
American the
before whom the pearls of voting
tnity cast in vain Uncle Sam appeals to the patriotism
nonvotng Americans he denounceS and threatens them
But how Uncle Sam appeal denounce threaten
them with effectiveness when he himself the
Government sets the example OF contemptuouS Surng OF
the basic principles of representative Government?
lash the Stay-at home potential voter when
he himself arbitrarily the possibility of
ton in their National Government community
thirds of million Americans, with 100000 Census Bureau
estimate residents Of voting age who cannot vote in the
who constitute of the most intelligent con-
servatve and communities in the Republic?
Evening star., 1940-11-05
FURNACES

Vacuum cleaned, So so; nert, for everU
flrnses This Inls special includes cleaning
easdsS samssS snke Ga pigs fnd pgttyins up where
Heeueo' ~~A ~AHL EoBEY, Ii. Of5O. 7s
Evening star., 1940-11-05

Application of above system of calculation to the largely
population oa 66 Census 1940 indicates that
at least 100000 District residents cannot vote in the States
That 100000 residents of the District of Columbia are
barred the Census Bureau
a release of estimates The bureau has of
1910 maintain voting residence elsewhere These compu
tations determine the approximate number of
eligible 1910 election The entire population of
the United States 21 years of and estimated to
be which deducted O000 estimated
estimated voeless resi-
dents of the District OF Columbia indicating that
throughout the United States eligible to vote Novem-
ber g. 1910,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-01
DEATH BY AUTO
WAGNER DEFENSE
SURPRISE ACTION TAKEN Rx-
ATTORNEY REPRESENTING
ACCUSED TENANT


Hastings, Mich, Oct. 1-AP-
In surprise move, Defense At
torney Harry Howard declared here
that Mrs. Emma Travis Miller was
killed by an automobile and not
by her tenant farmer. Calvin Wag-
ner, who is accused Of clubbing her
to death.
Howard's statement was made in
his opening remarks before Barry
County jury of IL men and one
woman. He said he had located
the automobile, which he declared
Barry County officials had failed
to find.
Wagner, 81, is accused Of killing
Mrs. Miller of Kalamazoo, wealthy
81 year old widow, during an argu-
ment last Aug. 81 about the opera
tion Of her Prairieville Township
farm.
The defense attorney said he
intended to prove that Wagner.
stricken with fear. had hidden Mrs.
Miller's body, after she allegedly
was struck by the automobile.
A note of mystery entered the
trial Monday when Howard assert
ed a man had appeared at the
farm the night before the body
was found and that Wagner could
not have hidden the body without
help.