davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Chaotic Conditions
Face Milk Industry,
Court Is Told
Operations in Maryland
Directly Affect District,
u. 5. Aide Soys

Chaotic conditions will result in
the milk industry in nearby Mary
land urless District Court compels
handlers to comply with the Wash
ington area milk-marketing order
Of January 20, according to the Gov
ernment's contention.
The Governments stand was set
out in District Court yesterday in
the answer of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace to the recent suit
Of Holbrook Farm Dairy of Brent
wood, Md, seeking exemption from
the order.
Edward Knuff, special assistant
to the Attorney General filed the
Secretary's answer and requested a
mandatory injunction requiring the
dairy to comply with the order. Mr..
Knuff contended that operations OF
the dairy, although intrastate in
character, directly affect interstate
commerce and make the dairy sub
1ect to the order.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat OF
District Court recently granted the
dairy a temporary injunction. At
torney Seton Darr, who represents
the dairy, has 20 days in which to
f1le an answer to the Governments S
counter claims. 1t is expected the
Justice Department then will tell
the court to advance the case for
f1nal hearings on the merits.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Benefit Circus Opens
At Stadium April Is

Performing seals, ponies, horses
elephants and other animals will be
among the features when the Frank
Wirth Circus appears in Riverside
Stadium, April 1921, for benefit Of
Chiidren's Hospital
The shows, first large-scale indoor
circus performances offered here in
many years. are to begin each day
al 3 and 8 pm. An extra morning
show is to be given Saturday, April
20.
Miachuia, Brazilian tight-wire ar
tist: the American Eagles. high wire
troupe; Hanneford Family. bare
back riders: Miss Jannette May.
aerialist, and the Neiss Troupe, ira
peze performers, together with a
company of clowns. will be presented.
Tickets for the circus now are ON
sale at 1853 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. the keystone Automobile Club
and the American Automobile AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Cinemotoerophers Elect

John T. Chichester has been elected
president Of the Washington Society
of Cinematographers, succeeding
Reed Haythorne, the society has an
nounced Mr. Haythorne found him.
self unable to accept denomination
because of other business and was
named honorary president, it was
explained.
Other officers are L. B. Olmstead,
vice president; Everett Marsh, junior
vice president; Wilbur Comings, sec
retary, and Edward Lawrence, treas
ilrer.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Economist Sees Trouble
In Mexico's Oil Policy

DR.. Chester Lloyd Jones, professor
Of economics, University of Wlscon-
sin. foresees serious difficulties for
Mexico politically and economically
as result of the country's oil pol
icy and loss of oil markets because
of the war in Europe He writes
in the current issue of World At
fairs, published by the American
Peace Society.
In the same issue DR.. Arthur
Deerin Call, secretary of the So
ciety, speculates on the chance that
the return to the United States of
undersecretary Welles from Europe
may be followed by a meeting of
all nations aimed at the settling
Of the problems over which the
European war is being fought.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Suffrage ToIk Tonight

Harry S. Wender, vice president
Of the District Suffrage Association.
will speak on the subject "The
Truth About District Suffrage" to-
night at $50 o'clock at the Book
shop, 9l6 Seventeenth street NV.
He will be introduced by Miss Susan
B. Anthony. grandniece Of the suf-
frage leader. A forum discussion
will follow the talk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Hitler And
Laval Meet
In Secrecy
France Viii Under
take "No Military,
Naval or Aerial Ac-
ton Against England"
French Government
Spokesman Declares.
CBv TIE NSSuCintcd prC>S.)

~ IT. '''--''' T'TT''' -'-'7
NdolI ili'I"r was reported IN secret
c0iI"r'nc" WIN SPAN" G"n"r"l'S-
SIn'o frHnriSc" Franc" ON In" French
Spanish ir"ntl"r TONIGHT and there
Wcf" Nd!r;I',"hS "i MAYOR new dcV'I-
"PiIl''!lN ~ ~" U'll!@.
AnId a Day n' iI'itryihG diplomatic
activity III WhlcA Il frchch govern
hrh' spokesman d"cIarro chnphau-
ca'!N th3> Franc" would und"f'ak"
N" military. naval or aerial acton
paper i!orrd black headlines over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Soldier Shot
At
Fayetteville

Fayetteville, Oct. %. - (AP)-
James Dickcrson, 81. Was held in
Jail today without privilege Of bond
pending an inquest inlo inc fatal
shooting last night Of Private john
+. HunSucker, q, Of Battery L, l7th
Field Artillery, Of Fort Bragg.
HunSucker, who had been in the
army more than three years was a
military policeman but was off duty
al the time of the shooting. He was
struck in the neck and killed by
shotgun blast fired through the glass
Of the front door Of the Dickinson
home as he stood on the porch.
Sergeant Ralph Leggett OF the
Fayetteville police said Clara May
Dickinson, II, daughter Of James
Dickinson, was being held as ma
tcrial witness.
Leggctt quoted Dickinson as saying
he had asked the soldier u leave
the house and fired at him after he
insisted upon coming in.
Hunsucker's home address was
viven as Albemarle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Gillian, Grissona Is Seen
As Strong Opposition To
Durham In 9th District

the G. O. P. ranks: (2) there is a
considerable detection from Demo-
cratic ranks, particularly in the up
per crust of business men, because
of opposition to President Roosevelt
and the New Deal and CD Durham
isn't overly strong in his own right
and must ride through on d strictly
normal and natural Den ocrat ma
iority. if he rides through. al all.
In addition. and as something Of
a minor cause for alarm. is the Gull
ford county intr1-party fight among
the Democrats and the degree, at
least, of suspicion which recent lot
terry trials have cast upon some Of
the Democratic political figures and
candidates.
Recent figures would seem 10 prove
it almost impossible for any Re-
publican. even genial Gillian, to
ovcrturn the tremendous Democratic
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir walter Hotel.
nv HENRY ;.TERIf.h.

Raleigh. oct 23.-fn tire olNu.
Congressional district there IS ., "I
least one devoted Democrat VINO
thinks that Republican Gillian Gt Us
som is serious contender Tor Iile
House seat now occupied by Ora'ts.
county's Carl Durham VINO IS ~ III
reelection. -, a,o or
the highest appointive places IN lhe
State and is no part Of d Willklecra'
or turncoat in the current campaign:
Hes just plain scared, as matter el.to OF
fact He will not let your reporter
use his name for any quotes; Dut ne
is a man who generally knows N''''
he's talking about. ,,.h,.
He cites three main reasons WY ;la
the Durham hold is in danger Oh -r "e
me- broken % GriS@"m - d. S'G -,
a vote getter as is to be lo''ii' IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
10 os eveIt Ready
I or Finish Drive
Martin Claims
Wilkie Victory

Pittsburgh. Oct. 23.-(AP)-
JOSEPH; ". Martin, Jr., national
Republican committee chairman.
predicted today Wendell Willkic
would win with mere than 225
electoral votes in the November
election.
Martin said in an interview
that WILKES campaign had been
gathering momentum and
these states already were or soon
will be in the Willkie column:
All Of the New England states,
PENNSYLVANIA, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wis
cOrSin, Minnesota, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa, New
Jersey. Oregon and the DakotaS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Conflicting
Reports OF
Sea Battle
Gayda declares SIX
british Ships Sank
With All 1tands-Brii-
ish Admiralty Asserts
Only Three Men Were
Wounded.
(By The Associated Press. }

A heavy pail Of fog over London,
reinforced by smoke pouring from
the capitals million chimney pots,
gave Londoner& their SoUdCSt night
Of sleep in many weeks last night,
and all but Stymicd German raiders.
The bclcaeuercd city passed its
.ccond successive morning without
an air raid and It was not until aft
crnoon that an alarm sounded.
Althouoh last nights attacks on
London were :luC1 lighter than us
ual. it wa; disclosed t"@ay that %
persons we're killed WhcN " honh
demolished department store air
raid shelter.
A heavy blow 70 British troops en-
route to the Near East WIS reported
by Virginia Gayda, authoritative Fas-
ciSt editor, simplifying the Italian
high commands assertion yesterday
that six British ships were sunk by
italian torpedo boats in the Red sea.
Gayda declared the ships went
down with the loss Of all hands
between 5000 and 1000 lives lost out
Of the 3G-ship conveys total OF o.
900 troops.
The British admiralty asserted that
none of the convoy ships was dam
aged and that the only British casual
tics were three wounded aboard the
destroyer Kimberley which later
blew up the Italian destroyer Fran
cescO Nullo.
IN London. the air ministry news
service said it had information that
20 percent OF Germany'S productive
capacity has been "affccrcI' by royal
air force bombing rorays. These
quarters also said tho Germans have
been forced to consider the "rebuild-
ing" of Hamburg, the great north
German seaport which has been re-
lantless pounded by Raj bOmberS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23


Washington. OCT. 2}.--lAP'-- a
book that is wisc to Ii" tricks ana
artfuI lodges will aid inc ScIec'iVe
service medical examiners in expos
ing takers who attempt to evade the
draft by pretending to be III or olS-
abled. s,ac.
Going out from n'N"naI o1".'
headquarters TO The 10 states u'u'S'
the volume contains phyHIca! S!di!u-
ords for men to be drafted mo Nle
Army. As forecast the STANDARDS are
slightly less eXacting th'h LOT u''
REGULAR ARM. -,
Broadly. Inc rc"'.'..'. .-'. ~.
to be eligible ror -" >f''" ''>,-
.rant must be abb TIE" I'",'. T.. 80
comparatively good he0FInS' ho'e /"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Draft Examiners Put Wise
To Tricks And Dodges OF
Would-Be Draft Euaders

heart able to Withstand the Strr'S Of
phvsicaI exertion. be intelligent
enough to understand and execute
military maneuvcrs. obey commands
and protect himseIf. and be abl" TO
transport himself by walking as the
eyigencies of military life may de-
mand."
Doctors, attacked to each local draft
hoard will examine all men who are
nlaced in class I-available for SerV-
icc-on tho basis CT their answers 10
,i,n DRIFT performances winch VIII
III i 0Hn non men who
.~,.~.; :. : vol. 0"rs'tnnn" jr".
..., w. .. '',.>, =. 10 .~'," - ".N'nr
-. .r..i.l r.'r1i."r nr 7"nf' ""c MI
.., lra...r ~ N"&t IT,. :: ,..'srFa'
.,;tcry !cre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Women Scream AS
Guardsmen Leave

New York, oct. 23.-(AP)-ln
q scene Of mass my&lcr'@ an"H,i IN
prccedcntcd in Grand Central Ter
mina. hundred Of screaming. weep
ing women broke through police
lines today to clutch at the AIMS and
shoulders of relatives and sweet
hearts in the National Guard as they
left for training at Fort Mcclellan,
near Admission, Ala.
Many mothers and sisters of de-
parting men shriekcd wildly when
they were forced to release their
uniformed relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
France Defies Axis
F0gAndSmokeS hieZdL0ndon
British Bombings
Smash Nazi Plan
10 Invade Island

LU0t!0n, Oct. 23.-(Ap-A full
s,Inrth AID :: hal: Of daT and night
bombing of German JaS2S along
Il 2,909- mile front was officially
reported tonight 10 h&"c smashed
Il concentrated German cit1"t To
igyadc England.
frs: details Of t2c German
g!cn3 '"tY.rr "a :nT.; :. an 81
-->,,f'~ ..-..,. Is - .c.: II -" wee
described by the air nl:':;s:ry ncWi
service ~ rrp2r,G frNsu pilots who
carried cut flight after Hight, first
3EsC!,Jn% ".u t;'"n - .. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

throughout / h c
country in Gomez
on with this years
'ampaigl FOR the
'reSidcncy, for SEN
.Gr&1ipS and for
'atS in the house
+ representatives.
The Just &C de-
'artment recently
t9hli7hed a spec
! Unit f. conduct
his crusade. and
\ttnrGey General
,obc'1 II. Jackson
named Milligan. as
: 'c'00.rrar:y as
c.irtn,>, 70 ,c- 1s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
MiIIigan 10
W atch Votes
Missouri District At
torney Named special
Investigator Of Irrcgu-
larities.
b. CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColUn,njSt

Washington. Oct G3 b Huricr NJ
Milligan has charge o. H. ~n:innal
drive against election i Wv;oIations,
which arc very r'n"r". J. cHarg d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

head of it. Milligan has reputatic
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
ElQathQn

Partly cloudy in west. mostly
cloudy in east portion. possibly
F"'t lawyers on coast tnnight
and Thursday: slightly warmer
,GH:snl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Juneau SkiCIu 10
 Have Series Races

At the meeting of the outdoor committee last evening plans were completed fer the first in scr.cs of races sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club.
 December g was chosen as the first date, slalcm racing as the event, with points towards perma- nent possession Of the B. M. Beh- ends trophy for women and the Fred Henning trophy for men as the prize. This series of races to judge he best in the respective classes are Jpen to all members of the club.
 The committee urges all members interested in competing to leave their names as soon as possible at the Top Notch Cafe This is nec- sssary as each contestant will be given a handicap judged on his abil- ty prior tc the race.
 The +~cnhiee arc expected soon and will be displayed when they arr.ve. Awards are to be made at the annual banquet of the Ski Club to be held following the Southeast Alaska Tournament in the later part of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
NEW DECISION
 MADE, ACTIVE
 ARMY SERVICE

WASTIIyG TON, Dec. 4 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ruled that payments made by an employer to his former en- ployees called for active service with the armed forces of the Unit ed States, or who voluntarily en- listed for service, which payments are designed to supplement amounts received by them from the Federal Government, do not constitute wages" for Federal employment tax purposes.
 The Commissioner pointed out that his ruling is in consonance with the Bureaus ruling holding that amount paid by employers during the present emergency to employees who are absent in the military or naval service, are al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS MASONS ELECT;
 INSTALLATION, JANUARY

Election of officers for the year 1941 term was held by Gastineaux Lodge No 124, F. and A. M at reg ular meeting last night with the following being chosen: Worshipful Master, Alex Sey; Senior Warden, Thomas E. Hall; Junior Warden, James Hopgood; Treasurer, F A. J.. Gallwas; Secretary, Sam Devon; Senicr Deacon, w. F. Johnson; Jun for Deacon, Ernst Oberg; Senior Steward, 4. E. Goetz; Junior Stew ard, Robert Bonner Jr.; Chaplain, J. R. Guerin: Marshal, R. E. Cough lin; Organist, Glen Oakes; Tyler, JChn Mills.
 Installation was set for January to be held in joint session with Uugget Chapter No 3, Order of Eastern Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
AP FEATURE SERVICE

ATHENS, Greece-"He's a man of few words but
 That's a man-on-the-street ap- praisal of today's national hero in embattled Greece = Generalissimo Alexander Papagos, directing genius of the army opposing Italy.
 But actions speak louder"
 This phrase follows as a matter of course to all acquainted with the 57-year officer.
 Greece knows Generalissimo Pa pagcs-in normal times-as a man living a quiet well-ordered life; as smartly-dressed gentleman fond of riding; and as family man wed to the daughter of an- other army leader.
 But in such days as these the country proudly recalls his place in a military dynasty
 The tall, stately soldier came up through the cavalry. Entering the army as a graduate of military and cavalry schools in Athens, Belgium, and Italy, he rose from lieutenant to captain in the Balkan war of 1912-13
 He supplemented this experience with service against Bulgaria and Germany in the World War, gen. eral staff assignment during the Asia minor campaign Of 1920, and service with a French military mis- sion in 1883.
 Greece made him Minister of War in 1885, post he relinquished briefly for active service, but to which he returned a year later.
 In 1886 he was named Chief of the General Staff and Chairman of the Supreme War Council. He held these positions until named generalissilno at the start of the present conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Useful Articles
 Given at Shower

Many useful articles were taken last night to the Methodist Church for the shower given for the Ham, ilton Gibsons.
 MT and Mrs Gibson were pleased and appreciative stating that they now had necessities to give them start after the disastrous fire which burned all their possessions. The Gibscns are now in the Danner house on Glacier Highway
 The remainder of the evening was spent with community singing and games after which light refresh mentS were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Marvin Jones Sings His Swan Song, bui
 Is Taking Judgeship
Continued from Page One)

congressional heap.
 For nine years, he has been Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, has been one of the Presidents most trusted advisers on all farm problems, and has steered through the House almost every important piece of the pres ent Administrations farm legis- lation. In 1886, he carried much of the load in campaigning for the Presidents reelection in the farm belt
 But it wasn't only for that that his colleagues were singing his praises the other day It was for those qualities which have en- deared him to friend and political enemy alike. One may be illus trated by an event in the House in 1936. when a messenger stunned the House farm bloc with the in- formation that the Supreme Court had declared the Agricultural Ad- lustnaent Act unconstitutional. Se- rious faces turned immediately toward the Agricultural Commit tee Chairman, to find him smiling Puzzled brows unfurrowed when Jones. his smile broadening said Well, boys, let's get to work. : That's one way of taking defeat that many present have never for gotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

this country during campaign years wonder if there is going to be a1i uprising or civil war, or at least some riots. When the campaign is on and the Democrats are the ma- jority party, can prove by most any Republican that the Demo- crats are extravagant, wasteful, careless, and in fact wholly incom- petent of administering the affairs of the government When the Re- publicans are in power no proof is necessary"
 A barb? Yes. But foes laugh as hard as friends. That's Judge Marvin Jones'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
BUSINESS GOOD SOUTH,
 IS ERSKINE REPORT

Rreturning home yesterday after a months vacation in the States, Claude Erskine reported work plen- tiful in some of the setcions which he visited and he even took on a little of it himself while there to pass away some of the time.
 At Hoquiam, Wash, where his parents have a general store, he found it keeping step with other communities in that section. In Seattle, ship yards arc to open full blast about the fiddle of February he said A s'cter of Mrs. Erskine Mrs. William Breslin resides there and with her husband is enjoying prosperity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
AIN'S LABOR MAY
 BE CALLED
Continued from Page One)

for American made munitions.
 An optimistic note in the war out look was sounded by Hugh Dalton, Minister of Economic Warfare, who declared the Nazis are now using more oil than they are producing because the RAF has attacked 90 percent of her refineries and 80 per cent Of her oil plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
JUNEAU MANS
 TOWN IS GIVEN
 OUR AMBULANCE

The ambulance trailer that Ju- neauites recently purchased for air raid beleaguered Great Britain, has, by coincidence, gone to the home town of a prominent Juneau man.
 The ambulance is being used in the town of Helston, in Cornwall County, a town of 5000 population from which hardware man J. C.. Thomas came to America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

lowable deductions from gross in- come of the payers for Federal in- come tax purposes.
 The Commissioner also pointed out that this ruling does not modi- fly previous rulings holding that such payments constitute taxable income to the recipient for pur- poses of the Federal income tax laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Knitting Group Has
 Meeting al Holden $

The informal knitting group with Mrs. Charles Beale and Mrs. R. H. Williams as instructors met last evening at the Baranof home of Mrs. Alex Holden for their weekly instruction period
 Sweaters and scsrfs, made from yarn furnished by the Red Gross, are rapidly nearing completion. At the close of the eveening light re- treatments were served by the hos tess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
HIS FOES LAUGH

Another characteristic-his habit of turning serious statement into quiet humor-can be illustrated by a quote from his farewell address. Speaking of the two-party make up of the House, he said: During our campaigns, sometimes in our enthusiasm we use rather strong terms. Frequently people visiting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
-eQion Auxiliary SeWs Tomorrow
 For Red Cross

A many members as possible of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to mest at l o'clock toinor- rcw afternoon at the Legion Dugout fcr Rod CrcSs work.
 Material for hospital gowns will be cut out and taken home for the stitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
RADIO MAN WEDs

Clifford R. Masters. operator with the Signal Corps, United States Army at Ketchikan for. the past nine months, and Annie Deniff, formerly school teacher of Butte, Montana, were married at the First City last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Forest Auxiliary
 Lunches Tomorrow

Wives of the Forest Service em- plcyees will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry Sperling for 1:l5 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Alba Blackerby and Mrs William Parke will assist the hostess. The after noon will be spent informally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
SILVER TEA

Thurs, Dec. 5, from 2 to pm, ct the Lutheran Church Parlors by Lutheran Ladies Aid; also fancy work sale from 10 am. to 6 pm.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Empire Classifie6s Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Try a classified ad m The Empire.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Dinner Is Given
Before Reception

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were hosts at dinner
preceding the reception, their
guests including the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. the Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson,
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle, the Chairman
Of the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System and
Mrs. Mariner S. Eccles, the
Chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and Mrs.
Jerome N. Frank, Mr.. Leland
Olds of the Federal Power
Commission and Mrs. Olds, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ernst, Miss
Constance Ernst and Miss Edna
Ferber, house guests of the
hosts; Mr.. William D. Hassett
and Miss Marguerite LIE Hand
OF the Presidents secretariat,
Mr.. Lowell Mellett, director of
the Office of Public Reports, and
Maj. Frederick H. Kimble.