davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

had decreased. While big business
had been gaining, small business
was actually doing worse in 1897
tran it had done at the bottom Of
the depression"
Mr.. Willkie called on the Presi-
dent again last night to answer the
question he raised in New York
Tuesday, whether there are any
commitments that may involve this
country in war.
Departs From Text.
Departing from his prepared
speech, the Republican candidate
said
Last night I spoke in the home
community of that silver statesman
of the New Deal, Ed Flynn. 1 put
two questions to the President. I
asked him what he thinks of a
fourth term. I put it to him again
tonight.
Another question we the people
have a right to know Is if there are
any secret treaties We do not know
about which may involve this coun-
try in war. Up to the moment he
has not answered. I put it to him
again. Whatever secret treaties
there may be, we have a right to
know about them. 1t is not the
privilege of any elective official to
determine our destiny without our
consent"
Approximately 10000 persons gath
cred in the public square in the heart
of New Haven to hear him last
night. They interrupted his speech
with a loud chorus of We want
Willkie!' The New Haven meeting
climaXed a 137-mile tour of the
State, during which he was greeted
by enthusiastic crowds in many
other communities.
Little business" he said, "is the
backbone of America. in peace or in
war. The only people in America
who have failed to see the impor-
lance of little industry and little
business are the master minds of
the New Deal. These master minds
have one simple formula for pros
perity-the more deeply you go into
debt the more prosperous you are
and the more power you need"
1T is simple formula. There
are only three things wrong with it.
1t never has worked, it isn't work.
ing now and it never will work"
Says Job Opportunities Drop.
Mr.. Willkie declared that between
1929 and 1887 opportunities for en-
plOyment in small business de-
creased. For every five jobs avail
able in this field in 1929 there were
only four in 1887, he said.
Contrast this with what happened
to the larger firmS-firmS having
sales value of from half million to
a million dollars. In those big con.
Germs there was actually a small in
crease in employment opportunities.
What cynics these New Dealers
are! They have pretended to hate
big business. But all the time they
have been stepping on the neck Of
the little businessman-the druggist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
London
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PageD
and cushions were thrown about
and some of the chapter seats were
smashed.
The bishops chair was flung
against one of the wrought-iron
sanctuary gates, where it leaned
crookedly with some of its carving
badly SCARED.
Overhead, daylight showed
through the jagged hole which ex-
tended to the edge of one of the
three saucer-Shaped domeS and part
of dome'S mosaic decoration was
broken away and bits lay in the
rubble on the floor.
The lost candlesticks, immense
bronze copies of originals in ST.
Bavon's Cathedral at Client, and
the cross were presented privately
to the cathedral about 40 years ago.
The black and gold marble altar
was comparatively modern. Four
flower vases, designed by Sir Edwin
Lutyens, which normally stood by
Tie dlldI lldd Uccil 1CIIloNCN
Canon Escapes Injury.
Canon Alexander was sleeping in
the crypt, his bed almost exactly
beneath the altar and near the
tombs of the celebrated dead, in
GLIDING England's greatest warriors,
Nelson and Wellington. The canon
escaped injury.
The crash came suddenly" he
said, Il Hurried upstairs, but the
place was so thick with dust that
for time I could see nothing.
II suppose the damage might
have been worse, but it was quite
bad enough.
The cross and candlesticks went
from the high altar. The cross was
particularly beautiful.
Jesus Chapel Unscathed.
The pediment of a stone reredoS
(altar screen) suffered, but the dec
orations of Jesus Chapel. at the very
end of the building. behind the altar,
we're unscathed. The picture over
the altar, a copy of Gina da Coneg-
liano's "Incredulity of Thomas" was
gashed and pitted by flying stones.
The flying fragments also punctured
stained glass windows.
Almost under the altar lie the
tombs which make up Painters
Corner"-the sepulchres of such
artists as Lord Leighton, Benjamin
West, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Land
seer. Sir John Millais, Turner, Sir
Joshua Reynolds and Holman Hunt.
In the west portion of the crypt
lies the great sarcophagus of Cornish
porphyry, which inclose the remains
of the Duke of Wellington, and
nearby the coffin of Lord Nelson,
modelled from the mainmast of the
French ship L'Orient and inclosed
with black and white marble. There
also is bust of George Washington,
placed in the crypt in 1921.
Tradition, subject to controversy,
has it that the site of st. Pauls was
occupied by Roman temple to
Diana. The earliest record of a
Christian church there is from the
It'll century.
st. Paul's was the scene of the
service of conservation, April 20,
1917, marking the entrance of the
United States into the World War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
Final Reckoning Seen
With Japan by Chionq

CHUNGKING, China, Oct. 10 LR).
-Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
in a message to the Chinese re-
public, declared today that China
is approaching the stage of final
reckoning with Japan"
Making his first public reference
to the German-Italian-Japanese al
lance, he said:
'Chinas determination not to SUBJ
NIT to brute force-but to resist to
the end-Will dash Japan's fond
hopes Of quickly concluding the
China campaign by enlisting the aid
of Germany and Italy.
Change for China Expected.
80 Any nation recognizing
Japan's leadership in Greater East
Asia will soon regret its action and
any agreement signed with Japan
offecting the Orient and opposed
by China will be only scrap of
paper, similar to the agreements
signed between the Marking pup
pets and their masters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
and the national Thanksgiving serv.
ice July 6, 1919.
Night Raid One of Worst.

iSC cuAy ", 1OlC.
Night Raid One of Worst.
Ceaseless waves of Nazi warplanes
Sault, penetrating the city'S inner
defenses and loosing a rain of in
cendiary and high explosive bombs,
which made the raid one of the
worst the capital has experienced.
More than so districs of the bat
tered city were hit, but the gov
eminent said first reports indicated
Heavy raids also were carried out
against Wales and Southwestern,
Northeastern and Northwestern
England, but they did not compare
in violence with the smashing at
tack on London.
Most of the damage in London,
was inflicted before midnight. A
famous church, one of the citys old
est hotels, promenade known the
world over, hospitals and several in
ternationally known buildings were
struck.
The government said fires in the
city and in suburban areas were
promptly dealt with and all were
brought under control At several
points houses were hit and some in
dustrial premises were damaged.
g" A number of people were
injured, some fatally. in building
in London which was hit by high ex-
plosive bomb. No reports of any
large number of persons killed or
injured have been received from any
quarter"
There were two lulls in the attacks
during the early morning but each
time, the Nazi raiders roared back
to drop more bombs. Finally, just
as dawn began to streak the sky, the
invaders headed for home pursued
by hot anti-aircraft fire.
In one London district, during
the early part of the night, the
"archies" gave a display of accuracy
by knocking down 9 of II flares
dropped by the Nazis.
In the Epping district of Essex,
Prime Minister Churchills constit-
uency northeast of London, an anti
aircraft battery brought down a
raider in full view Of the Prime
Minister. The plane was hit at
great height, but searchlightS picked
out three parachuting Nazi flyers
and followed them to earth.
Sleep was impossible in London
during the raid, even for those who
have steeled themselves to grab 40
winks between bomb blasts. The
din of anti-aircraft fire drowned
out the sound of the bombs.
In a southwest town a bomb
struck Wesleyan chapel during an
entertainment. The chapel stew
ards were among those killed. Two
air raid wardens died in the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
he grocer and the little manufac-

the grocer and the little manufac-
turer."
Mr.. Willkie told the New Haven
mass meeting he has a six-point
program for the rebuilding of Amer
lean business. Summarized, it en-
bodies the following: Stop changing
the rules under which business OPP
crates; let the little businessman
know that the Government is for
him, not against him; simplify the
regulations under which business
operates; revise the tax structure;
help little business to raise capital,
including simplification of the rules
of the Securities and Exchange Com
mission; development of Govern
ment laboratories to aid the small
business in technical development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

said they were tentatively booked
through March, largely by European
refugees, many Of whom would be
unable to sail because Of visa dim
culties.
Canadian Pacific said few at
tempts had been made today for new
bookings. 1t was reported that
cabins were available on one vessel
sailing October % for New York.
Some missionaries planned to
leave because of recent anti-foreign
agitation. Businessmen expected to
stay, except for a few whose busi-
nesses were eliminated by japanese
anti-luxury laws which became ef-
fective Monday.
japanese newspapers today inter-
preted United States advice to
Americans to get out of the Orient
as a prelude to greater pressure
on Japan and inquired whether this
indicated that Washington was re-
signed to an armed conflict.
Answer to Accord Seen.
Most papers disregarded the
United States Department Of State
reasons for the withdrawal advice
and treated the move, together with
the British decision to reopen the
Burma road to China, as partial
answers to Japan's accord with Italy
and Germany.
Newspapers reported the United
States was considering removal of
all marines from China. In this
connection, Yomiuri quoted Jap
anese military men in China as
saying, IF the United States makes
a wholesale retreat in the Far East,
it should be prepared to have its
rights and interests there suspended
or abandoned, at least temporarily,
and it is supposed that recovery of
those rights will be somewhat diff
flcult in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page)

the New Deal big business has
Jared better than the small mer-
chant. He invited the butcher. the
baker and thousands Of other shop
keepers to turn to the Republican
party for encouragement and SIM
pier rules for doing business.
Novel Suggestion.
Mr.. Willkie also advanced a novel
Suggestion-that the Government
establish in various parts of the
country laboratories in which small
industry could obtain for a nomi-
nal fee the expert technical ad-
vice and research that big cor
porations are able to provide for
themselves.
The New Haven speech was one
of the best political moves the Re-
publican nominee has made since
his campaign got under way and
was addressed to large group
whose votes he has good chance
of winning.
Although Rhode Island has only
four electoral votes, Mr.. Willkie
lett his train this morning for
motor drive through the State
just as he did in New Jersey and
other more pOpulous States.
OverlOOkS No Chances.
Before starting up the West Coast
three weeks ago, the Republican
nominee left his train and made a
long Jump by airplane to speak in
Arizona, which has only three cleo
toral votes. He is overlooking no
opportunities.
Rhode Island furnishes an illus
tration of how the defense program
may help the Democrats this fall.
At Quonset Point, R. l., the Govern
ment has just begun the develop
ment of one of the principal naval
air bases for the North Atlantic
Coast, the cost of which will be
$25 100000. The Naval Training
Station at Newport also assumes
added Importance with the stepping
up of defense. These factors are
not calculated to help the Repub-
licans.
On the other hand, the Repub-
licans succeeded in electing their
candidate for Governor here in 1888,
William H. Vanderbilt, and he is
running now for a second term.
Seeks to Offset South.
The G. o. P. is counting heavily
on carrying New England. to offset
the solid South. With Maine and
Vermint as rock ribbed territory to
start with, Mr.. Willkie is centering
his New England visit to Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Willkie told a throng that
filled the Central Green of New
Haven last night that for eight years
the New Deal has proclaimed itself
the friend of the little man."
ut has attacked business" he said,
land has sought to justify its attack
claiming that it was against big
business and monopoly"
Asserting that just the opposite
has been true, he added: 1--WE find
that big business under the New
Deal has Jared better than little
business"
To support this statement, Mr..
Willkie first took the year 1881 and
gave figures to show that in that
year big and little business Jared
alike-only So per cent of those in
each category showed a profit.
But what happened in 1887 under
the New Deal?" the nominee in
quired. THAT year, you remember,
was the best year that the New
Deal has ever had. In 1887 sc per
cent of the big corporations showed
a profit. The number of big cor
prations making a profit had thus
increased, whereas the number OF
small companies showing q profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10

age of a London Office building.
An undisclosed number of per-
sons was killed when bomb scored
a direct hit on an air raid shelter
situated in the only piece Of open
ground in a congested district.
Houses in the surrounding area were
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-10
By ROBERT E. BUNNELLE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Reichs-
marshal Goering's LuftWaffe
bombed me right out of bed this
morning with a hit on one of
Londons largest apartment
buildings.
Three bombs formed a triangle
around my rooftop fiat. One
blasted a hole in a row of houses
across the alley from my bed
room window.
A second struck the main en-
trance, smashing the lobby. The
third landed at the nearest street
corner, setting fire to a shattered
gas main. The fire shot skyward
like a burning gas well. 1t is
Still burning as I send this.
1 had just returned home from
the office last night after
nightmare walk and a 2-mile
taxi ride through glassstrewn
streets with bombs dropping on
all sides and shells bursting in
the sky.
I met my wife in the lounge
and we decided to retire as things
seemed to be calming down.
The apartment porter joked
Evening star., 1940-03-03

GIRL, young white. to assist in light house
duties for room and board Adams 6s21.
HOME AND INDUSTRIAL SOLICITORS,
age 30-4O: salary plus bonus: specialized
work; white only. List telephone number
for contact Box 76-D. Star
Evening star., 1940-03-03

F. s. T.. Hobart 1855 Members seekins
work; chauheurs. maids. cooks. handymen.
help. ''''''
RELIABLE AGENCY DE. 1851, 14O2 1Ith,
COOKS, maids. nurses, houseworkers. day
workers mattresses, couples. housemen Z.
GIRLS. colored, with references. wanted
Tor housework. 1s37 11th st. NV. 1Agency.1
WE FURNISH reliable colored domestic
help; male female. r. 8. r. Unit Ho-
bart 1905.
COLORED. 1000 members; reliable: cook,
maid, gh.w. Open every day, TO q,
Domestic aid. Hobart $500
Evening star., 1940-03-03
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR-Must have years
experience. Call Your Beauty Shoppe. 1912
Penna. ave. Sc. any time Sunday.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, steady. position.
North 9707. 1901 4th st. ne. Apply Mon
day.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with knowledge of
maSSaRinR Box 36-D Star
Evening star., 1940-03-03
SITUATIONS MgN.
(Continued,)

NOputLuu0oJ
NAN; colored, intelligent neat. wants work;
e, Ga. ffS Dapsns sSsrosS cssS
bet. 9 and IL am, 6 and 8 pm.
NAN, NAN: youns. c9lorsd. drivers permit. also
orator. wants work: ref. RA. 2986.
NAN sa4n g:Dsr no,. .sn I:,a.,ns .EaninS
done; ress.; % refs. % Adams a'e4p9s s4Ss. "''A We"
itor or butler: GOOD reference. Mich. 177l.
NAN. youns; ex9, ehauReur, butler, house.
psn1 Dupont rish sh7d' p C. and Nd license Can
MAN, colored. for any kind q delivery;
ave. ne. Atlantic sO63
MAN. young. colored: 8. Carolina with ref
ssfessr. Io1K .n e Dec hosss.n sss4
NAN ah.N;,.,s youns; solored. desires work :.
fefs aob.9t Fl eaaefm'n' sas4 nome SOUTH GOOD
SSs.sl slaS sss. Il heavy work Dsrssss' honest
sssssstsr' ssss. d''h''''''r' srr'nd boy Dupont
MAN. colored. wants work as cook and
Geepsensn; G% a1aR experienced; best reference.
MAN; YOUNG. colored, exp. wishes work
refs. Atlantic s6o4. '''' ~
NAN, colored. desires york Of any kind
sxcsE. sxtsS $50 pm; chsuneurns ina preferred;
batie5 Or housemsn ' best 81 city T. references.
MAN. colored, wants work. any kind;
drivers permit; city ref. 1850 21st st.
NV.
Man. Man; coIored. wishe. work :. chauffeur.
Ginsoln In,sl q 4454oW 5aoSseman references Phone
MAN. young. colored, 5th-class engineer.
wants lob as tanitor or fireman: exp.
Charlie Smith. $40 NJ St. NV. 8.
driver Or chauffeur; city ref. Phone
MAN, colored. wants job as houseman
@ and chauffeur; 4 years exp; good refs.
MAN. xell-spoken, employed, responsible
does not own car: wishes position with
Arm needing outside man to sell products
81 fivsy general ndt use books educational posi-
comm; high character refs. Box 240.H.
Star. A.
MEN. YOUNG !2). colored, want work as
eooks kes helper Hobart hsA0 sie4 Jumper or
PAPER HANGER, PAINTER, wants work;
have AL tools; reasonable: estimates. Ho-
PHARMACIST. registered. managerial ex-
perience. desires permanent position; best
references. Box l75-H Star.
RESTAURANT MANAGER-Ten years with
80: American BOX 20l H Star.
SECRETARY. 80. Cong. past 5 years posi-
tion administrative responsibility: college
grad: no canvassing: teaching license: sin
gle: car; will travel Box 263-H. Star.
STENOGRAPHER-sEC 90 years
legal and patent work; intelligent and EN-
cient. Box 2S2-H. Star. a.
WANTED-Place on poultry farm by mar
ried man; sober and dependable. Kermit
Howard. Route =. Gaithersbure. Md.
YOUNG MAN wishes employment week
ends. experienced service station attendant
Leave MESSAGE at Columbia O43a.
YOUNG MAN. 81, white. knows city. D. C.
permit. good driver, desires position.
YOUNG MAN % support of widowed
mother, urgently in need Of work. will &C.
cept any honest employ. for small wages.
Operate elevator honseman. sales clerk
typlst-anything Box 276-H. Star.
YOUNG MAN 10, high school, wants work:
willing to learn: drivers permit. Box
195-H. Star.
YOUNG MAN with accounting and secre-
tarial training. experienced. desires perm
position; neat appear. personality: refs.
YOUNG MAN. colored country, wants work
OF any kind; city ref ME. 1858.
AL PROMOTER
seeks worthwhile connection recurring
a. personal producer er-organizer Phone
Woodley 5O7s and ask for Riddell
Evening star., 1940-03-03
EMpLoYMfhf sfRylers.

VACANCIES, public. private and college
RS.'tios:i |s.. a.: inF:disss snd ssDse9S.F spss:
chsrles i. naito. "a. Eleensed VaU assneS. SS.''
POSITIONS OPEN.
ng syrse Semitic; @ .ss EXP sss ssSrG an.as. sa5
hsD,ui h:iDa applicant AZ must Ss an:%plossSS;;
;ss.: IS. aaa.Hsos saas 3. ;s4:sP gs: :ss
,.ss|j.' i,. a. s5;. Asr n ,s;a : srse4r s:,H
..s' szGsETAsY nsl;cA.; ,.,r!I:,. e.; = THOROUGHLY
rd ried' under IS years age; salary. $50
sTENo DICT opER., rE OPEN
~ sT.Eo. me TYP %: EXP. STATISTICAL.
undeE yrs ape Peo .asfs Sss ssss sns e
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.
1898 F st. NV. tEst. 20 Yrs.)
HELP MALE.
J., Skip tracer. auto adjustor; prefer COL
sssnns snSsp sRs.p y "a. ., % d
month. auto and all expenses ffi furnished: SaT'
ss4aos at aatss esst g 5 G ;rs or dTec
sales or wholesale selling in Washington:
own Ws.k car; ar age age 2b to 40; salary. $35-$4O
Paint clerk. retail store; knowledge en-
smfeis' afitn paints and varnishes: good person
PLY f.sy' .,s[ handle customers easily: able to
SO s.ss staTs: II over 20 years 0''' salary
pr.ies Sisasst .ns credit & clerk under 20 years old
make al :e auto sssns sssS d:D .nd
automotive house; salary and comnission
.xp RursSIshs c.rr,o Soosins machine operator,
ceDtabie: excellent salary. Gs.' u ''"A'' ae-
HELP FEMALE.
Stenosrapher, real estate builder exp:
age II to 2S; good salary.
Stenographer; er;receptionist; auto finance
fSom6sny Ssndis y:os. speed accuracy and ability to
salary. WV"
.unarss RfHs esT dqass ass &C. % ; to 3. selling
vious exp as bookEeeper or on on Credits CT dH an and
col!ections; good salary.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G St. NV. 'Est 1a33.)
p,,vry .W,noMENs DIVISION.
handbass fainn ssAa and costume jevelry; GOOD po-
sEEY SsoS,E;ns 5 dgn,.@ yTs unusually good opening
SsI; CREDIT cIhRk: ?p-as yrs. single, good
SyplSI, exp III reth1I creQ1tS; I'D wk,
STENO, $500 yrs; yrs or more exp
single: able to meet public: $50 mo
PERSONAL SEcY. rs yrs. neat, married
preferred: experienced with large execu.
tiyeS problems; S35 wk
IYPlST, very fast. for temp. wk open.
MEMS DIVISION
TIME STUDY MAN. 23-2S: college pre-
ferred; position out Of town; Sl3O-S2OO
mo.
CLERK. 21-23, purchasing dept. exp;
ssIENo., technical dictation exp; sas-
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS, exp. s1s vk.
JR ACCOUNTANTS. 1925 yrs; B. c. s.
or attending accounting school; GOOD open
SALES DIVISION.
PROPORTIONAL SALESMAN. $500 yrs,
good experience, aggressive: &3O-&5O vk
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, exp,
x6O-X75 mo.
SALESMAN rug and carpet sales exp:
TECHNICAL DIVISION.
LAYOUT AND DESIGN MAN. experienced
IN high-pressure steam: salary open
MECHANICAL DESIGNER. 23-2s tire
mold experience out Of town; $l5O-S2OO
mo,
AMERICAN.
632 Southern Bldg. Republic. o333.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
AGENTS..

MAGIC DISC heats water without coal, gas
or oil. New principle Fast seller and big
profits. Minute demonstration. SAMPLES
FOR AGENTS. Superlux, Elkhart. Indiana.
NEW AUTO WASHER sells like wild. Ban
ashes drudsery. New principle Autoists
amazed. Hustlers cleaning up. Details
FREE. Kristee. 40. Akron Ohio.
BEAUTIFUL LINE of nurses. mattresses
and maids uniforms; also hosiery and ac-
eessories. Washington Merchandising Co.,
2nd a. Q2Q Penn ave
Evening star., 1940-03-03
PERSONAL.


CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS: CUL-
drilling: you really learn. Dupont 2122.
HAVE DESIRABLE BACK LOTS: WOULD
like to exchange for good used car. MILL
GAN $500 18th. Room 200.
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERER; 1st CLASS;
Wiz do work reasonable. at home II de-
sired: all kinds Of slip-cover work. ]. D.
Ross. Jr.. Georgia 1871.
MASSAGE. pIATHERMY. CoIOferC. UL-
ira violet. baths sun lamps: graduate physi-
otherapist WI. 2571. 7O02 Conn. ave.
PIANO SCHOOL OF MODERN. POPULAR
and classical playing: q thorough and prac-
ticel system Of modern Keyboard harmony
and technique simplifes system for playing
swing: teachers graduates JUuiiARD IN.
Y CO.. Adams 3469
sink cSbinets With steel shelvinx. Com.
plete Inhalation any type sink; S10.60
MR.. MANNING, 0eorGta eze7.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

VACANCIES. public. private and college
positions; immediate and September OPEN
ings. BALTIC. Teachers Agency. 6l6 North
Cnarles st, BALTIC. Nd. Licensed agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

DREADED to look in the direction of
Towards work table when we returned
. from the Scout Jamboree. All of us had
become 50 accustomed to seeing the big model
plane hanging there from its suspended hooks
that its absence seemed like the absence of
someone in the family 1t was almost as
though Howard himself had been kidnapped.
The big plane had literally grown to exist
ence there in that corner First, upon those
suspended hooks, there had appeared the
delicate framework of the four foot WINGS If
my count was right there were one hundred
and sixty individual pieces of wood in the
wings, and all of those pieces had to be cut
and sandpapered to precise dimensions In