davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
WEEK or OCFoDn q

WEEK or ocroBn Q
Academy
9Th and @ ets. s.I
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H St. NE.
Arlington
Arlinston. VI.
Ashton
Arlington, VI.
Atlas
1881 H Ct. NE.
Avalon
6612 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
o46 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and Z ets. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda. Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Nd.
Carolina
105 11th st. Sc.
Central
4:5 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Parrarut
Congress Nichols kS. asd
Portland St Sc.
Dumborton
l349 Wis. Ave. NV.
EoirloWn
Anacostia. D. c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Md.
Hippodrone
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda, Nd.
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Hyottsville
Hyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido |
1927 M st. NV.
Little |
sos 9th St. NV.
Marlboro |
Marlboro. Md.
Milo |
Rockville Nd.
Newton
1oth&Newton sts.N.I.
Palm |
Del Ray. Va. !
Penn |
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc. |
Princess |
18th and II sts. NE.
Richmond |
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy |
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Md. !
Sheridan |
Ga.Ave.& Sheridan st.
Silver |
Silver Spring. Nd. /
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE. /
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan |
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV. !
Tokomo |
Takoma Park, D. c.
TivoIi |
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown !
Conn.Ave.& NewarkSt.
Wilson |
Arlington. Va. l.
York |
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

plays
SUNDAY
New Noon" and
THE Farmers
Daughter."
Rosalind Russell and
James Stewart in mo
Time for Comedy"
william Powell and
Myrna 10y In
Il Love You Again"
PenAy Singleton In
Blonde Has Servant
Trouble"
Myrna 10y and
William Powell in
II Love You Again"
"scatterorain"
and
The Biscuit Eater"
william Powell and
Myrna 10y in
Il Love You Again"
Deunis Morgan and
GEORGE Tobias in
Rivers End"
hrol Flynn
in
The Sea Hawk"
Lost Horizon
and
1.-THE Awful Truth"
Errol Flynn and
Brenda Marshall in
THE Sea Hawk"
Loretta Young and
Melvyn Douglas. "He
Stayed for Breakfast. II
"Mr.S Deeds Goes to
Town" and ut Hap.
pened One Nisht." "
Little Old New
York" and "Gaucho
Serenade."
Men Against the
Sky" and 'La dies
Must Live"
Shirley Temule and
Jack OAkie In
Young People"
Allan Jones. Martha
Raye. THE BOYS From
Syracuse"
Geore. Raft and Ann
Sheridan in They
Drive by Night"
Bob Burns and
Peggy Moran in
"Alias the Deacon"
Jon He'll and Victor
McLaRlen IN South
OF Pago-Pago."
Prnner. Raye and
Jones in Boys
From Syracuse"
"Gold Rush Maisie"
and
"Our Town"
Laurence Olivier. and
Greer Carson. Pride
and Prejudice"
Sailors Lady" and
you're Not 30
Tough."
william Powell and
Myrna 10y in
IT Love You Again"
Allan Jones. Martha
Raye. THE Boys From
Syracuse"
william Powell and
Myrna 10y In
II Love You Again"
Freddie Bartholomew
In Tom Browns
School Days"
"Scatterbrain"
and
Three Faces West"
To be announced.
Jon Hall and Frances
Farmer in South OF
Pago-Pago.'
Enrol Flynn and
Brenda Marshall in
The Sea Hawk"
Merle Oberon and
Rex Harrison in
lover the Moon"
Dark.
Loretta Young and
Melvin Douglas, He
Stayed for Breakfast"
The Doctor Takes .
Wife" and Brother
Orchid"
Dark.
Dark.
Zee Tracy and Linda
Hayes in Million
aires in Prison
Ladies Must Live"
and Sing. Dance.
Plenty Hot"
Enrol Flynn
In
'rhe Sea HaWk.-
Errol Flynn
In
THE Sea Hawk"
.Florian" and II Can't
Give You Anything
but Love. Baby"
Shirley Temple and
Jack Oakie in
young People"
Jon Hall and Frances
Farmer in South OF
Pago-Pago."
George Raft and Ann
Sheridan in They
Drive by Night.
Loretta YOUNG and
Melvyn Douglas. He
Stayed for Breakfast"
Enrol Flynn
in
"The Sea Hawk"
Loretta YOUNG and
Melvyn DouGlas. He
Stayed for Breakfast"
Greer Carson. Lau-
renee Olivier. Pride
and Prejudice"
Evening star., 1940-10-06
SATURDAY

"Outside the 3-Mile
Limit" and okla
homa Frontier"
"Knute Rockne, ALL
American" Service
for the Colors."
"saps at Sea"
and
"Ladies Must Live"
Errol Flynn and
Brenda Marshall In
The Sea Hawk"
Disney Festival, with
Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." etc.
Angel From Texas"
Earl of ofPuddlestone."
Opportunity night.
Shirley Temple and
Jack Oakie in
young People"
wildcat Bus"
aud
Yesterdays Heroes"
Sydney Toler in
"Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum.
Cisco Kid and Lady"
and 'Dr. Kildare's
Strange Case"
Ginger Rogers and
Ronald Colman in
Lucky Partners"
Lucille Ball and
Maureen O'Hara in
Dance. Girl, Dance" p"
"Two-Fisted Ranger"
and Tom Browns
School Days"
Ladies Must Live"
and
New Frontiers"
Young People" and
STRANGER on the
Third Floor"
Enrol Flynn and
Brenda Marshall In
The Sea Hawk"
Disney Festival, with
Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." etc.
Laurel ana HARDY
in
"Saps az Sea ."
"Hidden Gold" and
"Free, Blond and
81"
Chester Morris and
Anita Louise in
Wagons Westward "
'"Tropic Fury" and
Blonde Has Servant
Trouble"
Pride and Prejudice"
and
Opened by Mistake" !"
Blonde Has Servant
Trouble" and
ski Patrol"
THE Captain Is q
Lady" and
Robin Hood"
Oklahoma Rene
gades" and Those
Were the DAYS
Golden Gloves" and
Light ot the Western
Stars"
Shirley TEMPLE and
Jack Oakie in
Young People
"CroSs-Country Ro-
nance" and wolf
Of New York"
la Conga Nights"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

HOME 1880 c St. NE.
AAOHAL At. sISS. Mat. . Pm.
DEAD END" KIDS. NAN GREY in
YOU'RE NOT 50 TOUGH Al 2,
4:35. no. a'45. JON HALL. NANCY
KELLY in SAILORS LADY" At
A.nh. &. l-4n News
Evening star., 1940-10-06

jC0T 0NY 1885 Ga Ave. NV.
SNhSNi GE. $500 Mat. 2 PM.
ALLAN JONES, JOE PENNER. MAR
TIA RAVE. ROSEMARY LANE in
THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE. At
3:30, 4.20. r. 155. 945 March
Of Time. "Gateways 10 Panama"
and NeWSreel
Evening star., 1940-10-06
FRIDAY

"Florian" and The
!. Sasebrush Family
Trails West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

1t means an agriculture which Is
strong and vigorous.
Prosperity on Farms Means
More Goods Purchased.
And we all know how much
this Is due to the patient efforts
and practical vision of Henry
Wallace.
The people Of New England
know that If the farmers in
come had remained what 1t was
in 1882, they would be buying
fewer shoes, fewer watches and
ice boxes, less wooden goods and
cotton goods, than they are buy
ing now. Prosperous farmers mean
more employment, more pros
perity for the workers and busi-
nessmen of New England, and of
every industrial area in America.
Parity-the proper relation
ship between agriculture and the
rest Of our economy-will con-
tinue to be our guiding prin-
ciple.
We now have great stocks of
wheat, corn and cotton-in q
sense really strategic materials
In a world threatened with war.
SURPRISES not needed for re-
serves are now being used to feed
the hungry and the ill-nourished
and that is a fact difficult for
Republican orators to deny.
Our school luncheon program
will this year reach 100000
children with milk and other
foods. And milk does those
children much more good than
political soothing strip.
While this was being done,
what were the Republican
leaders doing? Here is the rec
ord:
In 1888, Republicans in the
Congress, in both Houses, voted
against the first Agricultural Ad-
uStment Act by 81 TO 81.
In 1886, they voted against the
Soil Conservation and Domestic
Allotment Act by rs to Is.
In 1893, they voted against the
second Agricultural Adjustment
Act by "a to IS.
And even in 1910, they voted
against parity payments to farm
ers by 143 to 80.
In the spring of this year, they
voted overwhelmingly against
the stamp plan to distribute food
to needy people through private
grocery stores.
The American farmers will not
be deceived by pictures Of old
guard candidates, patting COWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

and pitching hay in front Of NOV
ing-picture cameras.
All the sweet words OF the Re-
public leaders In Philadelphia
last June-they were not worth
the paper they were written on.
For listen to this. Last sum-
mer, only few weeks after the
Republican national platform
had been adopted indorsing COM
modify loans for the farmers,
the Republican members of the
House mar ched right back into
the halls Of Congress and voted
against the commodity loans for
the farmers. They voted against
them by vote of log to 81.
Among the Republican leaders
who voted against that bill and
against practically every other
farm bill was the present chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, that peerless leader"
the farmers friend"-Congress-
man Joe Martin of Massachusetts,.
He is of national interest now
because at the time of his ap-
pointment as Republican ma
tional chairman, this handsome
verbal bouquet, this expensive
orchid, was pinned upon him:
In public life for many years Joe
Martin has represented all that
Is finest in American public life"
Considering the source Of that
orchid, Martin may be slated for
some cabinet post. So let's look
at the voting record of this rep
resentative of what they call "all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

that is finest in American public
life"
Martin voted against the Pub
lie Utility Holding Company Act,
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
the National Securities Exchange
Act and the extension of the G.
G. c. He voted against practi-
cally all relief and work relief
measures and against the appro-
priation for rural identification.
Martin voted against the Civil
Service Extension Act and against
the United States Housing Act.
What I particularly want to
say on the radio to the farmers
of the Nation. is that Republican
National Chairman Martin voted
against every single one of the
firm measures recommended by
this administration. Perhaps he
will be rewarded for this loyal
service to the principles of his
party by being appointed Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
He is one of that great historic
trio which has voted consistently
against every measure for the
relief of agriculture, Martin,
Barton and Fish.
Melting Pot" Most Proudly
American on Election Day.
I have to let you in on a secret.
1t will come as a great surprise
to you. It's this:
I'm enjoying this campaign.
I'm really having a fine time.
I think you know that the
Office of President has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

And it seems to me that we
are most completely, most loudly,
most proudly American around
election day.
Because 1t is then that we can
assert ourselves-voters and can
didates alike. We can assert the
most glorious the most encourage
ing fact in the world today
the fact that democracy is alive
it Is alive and going strong.
We are telling the world that
we are free-and we intend to
remain free and at peace.
We are free to live and love
and laugh.
We face the future with con-
fldence and courage. We are
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

an easy one during the past
years.
The tragedies of this distracted
world have weighed heavily
upon all of us.
But-there is revival for every
one Of us in the sight of our
own nationl community.
In our own American COM
munity we have sought to sub
merge all of the old hatreds,
all the old fears Of the Old
World.
We are Anglo-Saxon and
Latin, we are Irish and Teuton
and Jewish and Scandinavian
and Siav-we are American. We
belong to many races ard colors
and creeds-we are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Of President Rooseve Campaign Speech Delivered Boston

chine guns, rifles and tanks, with
equipment and ammunition. The
plant capacity necessary to pro-
duce all of this military equip
ment is and will be available to
serve the needs of the United
States in any emergency.
The productive capacity Of the
United States, which has made
1t the greatest industrial coun-
try in the world, will not fail
now. 1t will make us the
strongest air power in the world.
And that is not just a campaign
promise!
I have been glad to welcome
back to our own shores that
Boston boy, beloved by all Of
Boston, my Ambassador to the
court of St. James, soc Kennedy.
Actually on the scene where
planes were fighting and bombs
dropping, for many months he
has been telling me just what
and I have viSualized from afar
that all the smaller independ-
ent nations of Europe-Sweden,
Switzerland, Greece, Ireland and
the others-have lived in terror
of the destruction of their in
dependence by Nazi military
might.
We can build up our armed de-
fenses to their highest peak of
efficiency; but they will still be
inadequate unless we support
them with a strong national
morale, a sound economy,
sense of solidarity and economic
justice.
Restoration of Low Morale
In 1888 Came First.
When this administration
came to Office, the foundation of
our national morale was crum-
bling. In the panic and misery
of those days no democracy
could have built up an adequate
dIIHeQ QeIelSe.
What we have done since 1888
has been written in terms of
improvement in the daily life
and work of the common man.
I have discussed the falsifica-
tons which Republican CAM
paign orators have been making
about the economic condition of
the country-the condition Of
labor and the condition of busi-
ness.
They are even more ridiculous
when they shed those old croco-
ollie tears over the plight of the
farmer.
Now, if there is any one that
a Republican candidate loves
more than the laboring man in
November, it is the farmer.
And the first one he forgets
after election day is the farmer.
Do have to remind you of the
plight of the farmer during the
period between 1920 and 1888?
Declining income, accommodating
SURPRISES, rising farm debts-10.
cent corn, 20-cent wheat, scent
cotton, Scent hogs.
They did nothing to stop this
slide. But, of course, before every
election day they always I'M
corked the old bottle of soothing
sirup and spread it thick.
The farmers of America know
from the record what the state
of American agriculture is today.
Here it is:
Farm income this year is just
about double what it was in 1882.
Farm buying power this year is
greater than it was even in 1929.
Tens of thousands of farms
have been saved from foreclosure.
More than 100000 low-income
farmers have obtained credit
from the Government which
they get nowhere else.
Over a million farms have been
electrified since 1888.
Over 100000 farmers have
received benefit payments Of
more than 100000.
What does all this add up to?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

| You can paddock II shut, can't you
Pete, and open II when Mike gets
ready to driver"
"Thats It. You do that, Pete.
Monnie's got the right idea"
Thatll suit you won't II, Mixer"
The Colonel looked ilrst 10 Barnes,
then to his nelghbor.
yeah, suppose So" Bentley
conceded, reSuming his place on
the swing. "Fencell probably fall
down anyway. That new hand Of
yours don't know much about
fence building, Colonel
Larry stepped away from the
post. More than anything he
wanted 10 smash that smirking,
oily face. Monnic's laugh stopped
him.
you should see him ride, Nike"
she said. HE likes air -- lots OF 1t
between him and the saddle"
Larry fought to control his an
ger, made his voice lazily quiet,
Guess I'll turn In, Pete. Good
night Miss Monnie. Good night,
Colonel"
Barnes caught up with him
half way 10 the clubhouse. II
wanted 10 sock that guy, too, Col
Inns. Glad you kept your temper
and didn't say anything. sure
can't see what Miss Monnle likes
about that slick haired coyote . :.
Must be his good looks"
II wouldn't make q scene before
Colonel and Miss Monnie, Pete,
But I hope this Bentley comes out
10 see me put that gate In"
III he does, make sure he's alone
before you tackle him." Pete
warned, 1T he has one OF his men
with him, you'd come back pretty
we'll beat up. And don't get Bent
Icy Wrong-he's no coward"
They were at the bunkhouse
door. Thanks, Pete. I'll remem-
Der. And say, how about getting
of tomorrow. I've some things
10 attend TO In town. I wasn't
sure was going 10 stay when I
came out here, you know"
Barnes grlnned. "do ahead.
It'll make Bentley walt at least
one more day for his gate, at any
rate"
Larry left the Hayhook early,
reached town by mid -morning. He
drove 10 the hotel changed his
clothes and called Colonel Harris.
Then he hurried over TO the news
paper Office. The patrol chief was
waiting for him In the editors OF.
fce.
"These boys are oil right"
Harris told him. They're In on
the know, too. They'll do any.
thing they can for you"
"doodl Let's have a look at
the flles on Miss Monica Miles and
Mr., Mike Bentley"
TO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
. STAMP NEWS
IuNIrlps YxSGs posr2cr

GTEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER
~ captured the heart OF O ma.
ton and put II Into song. The first
composer OF truly American songs
10 honored on the l-cent stamp,
above, first Of the composers group
Of the Famous Americans series.
Bardstown, KY, was designated
rs the place OF first-day sale, May
3. II was at BardstoWn, In the
home OF John Rowan, that Foster
wrote one OF his masterpieces,
my Old Kentucky Home" His
"Massa's In the Cold, Cold
Ground" Is dedicated to "Massa"
John Rowan, father OF his host.
Foster was born on July 4, 1925,
the 60th anniversary Of the sign.
Ing Of the Declaration Of Indepcn.
dence, and the day that President
Thomas Jefferson and President
John Adams died. lie showed an
inclination for music at 9, wrote
his FIRST composition at Ia. AL.
though many mistook his songs for
mere arrangements OF folk songs,
they were actual creations.
Fosters songs swept the coun-
try. The Forty-Niners moved
west TO the tune OF "Oh, Susanna"
Civil War soldiers marched to his
tunes. Today, almost a century
since they were written, "Jeanie
With the Light Brown Hair" and
Beautiful Dreamer" are radio "a.
Vorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CHAPTER v

IL WAS after supper when Larry
brought up the subject OF the gate
IN the canyon fence. He and Pete
Barnes were sitting outside the
bunkhouse, smoking, A brilliant
Texas moon bathed the ranch head
quarters In cold light and deep
shadows, The lc0n-fnccd foreman
draped his lanky form along the
steps,
Pete, n fellow named Bentley
came through the canyon today"
Larry began said he wanted u
gate put IN there, Said you ought
10 know about II and that the Col
onel would want IT,"
what did you tell him." Barnes
asked.
Il told him he'd have TO get
some orders from Colonel Miles or
from you before I'd build any gate
on his say-So,'
"doodl It's about time someone
was telling Bentley where 10 get
off, But you better get ready TO
put Il gate In there tomorrow
Bentley's up at the house now, BY
the time he goes home, he'll have
the Colonel sold on the Idea.
1.-THE old manll probably be
raising sand about not putting II
In when Bentley asked you TO-
but don't pay that much mind
The Colonel Stlll runs the Hay
hook, and he don't like the idea
OF Bentley giving too many Or
de%S, even II he does agree with
that -hushcr
u take II you don't like Bent
ley" Larry said,
Il don't and nobody else does
except Miss Monnie, She thinks
he's q Spanish don on q white
horse He wants 10 marry her, /
guess" Barnes ground his clgaret
under boot heel, I'D like 10
take u poke ~ that"
"Who rs this Bentley Where'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
LUTHERAN WOMEN
STAGE FESTIVAL

At The special festival tomorrow
evening arranged by the Women's
Missionary society OF Zion Lutheran
Church. Miss WalKley Of Southing-
ton Will be the guest speaker, There
will also be other numbers on the
program and at the close coffee will
be served by special committee
from the society, Whether members
OF the society or not, all are welcome
TO attend, said Mrs. f. Einar Kron
president Of the society, today. This
will be the last gathering arranged
by the missionary society before
the summer season begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HAREs

Arctic hares Of the far north have
developed special features TO help
them meet the sterner conditions
of life in their native habitats.
Mother Nature has given them larg-
er, stronger bodies than the south
erly species, as well as special tooth
development, heavier fur, and larger
claws, for digging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAbI Or CHANAOA Emo
MONNIE MILES-her mania for
fast driving almost wrecked
her romance.
LARRY COLLINS - newspaper
reporter, hunting the murderers
Of his brother.
MIKE BENTLEY - wealthy
ranchcr. knew too much about
auto accidents.
YESTERDAY: Larry rides the
black on q second attempt win.
ming Barnes admiration. But
Monnle insists that he be put TO
work building fence. After day
Of back breaking work, Larry
In ready 10 quit. Two men ride
up. One Is Bentley, neighboring
rancher. Bentley orders Larry 10
put a gate In the canyon fence.
Larry refuses. Tells Bentley TO
see Barnes. As they ride away
Larry recognizes BcntleyS COM
pani0n rs one Of the bank rob"
bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
Fights Off NazipIane
 In Aitatk
British TrawIer for Second Time Estdpes Unharm-
 ed in Night Raid

LONDON, March 29.-The Aber- deen trawler Inverneill is reported to have fought off German plane which dropped several bombs and an aerial torpedo near the vessel last might but without scoring direct hits.
 The first mate was wounded by fragments of a bomb bursting off the starboard bow.
 The Inverneill is the same craft attacked on December l9 by wave of Nazi planes but escaped un- harmed at that time.
 The skipper of the 1nverneill further reported his anti-aircraft gun fire was effective in beating eff last nights attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
SECRETARY RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to the Governor, returned on the steamer Mt Mckinley last night af- ter a five weeks journey in the Interior and Westward.
 Combining pleasure with business, Miss Draper took in both the An chorage Fur Rendezvious and the Fairbanks Ice Carnival She also visited Seward Palmer and Fort Yukon. At Mount Mckinley she both skied and mushed dog sled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
COURT, TERRITORIAL
 OFFICES, BANKS WILL
 BECL05ED TOMORROW

All Territorial offices and the Federal Courts and Department Of Justice will be closed tomorrow, Seward's Day. Banks also will ob- serve the legal holiday.
 The Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service, through a Territorial office, will remain open until noon in order to receive unemployment compensation claimants, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
AUSTIN HERE

Guy Austin, travelling merchan- disc broker. came in with the Me Kinley from the Westward last night and is at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
TRADE SHELLS
 ON WEST FRONT

PARIS. March 29.-In the sector of the Vosges mountains, western front, the French and German ar tillery continue to trade shells but no serious damage is reported.
 Numerous patrols for each side raided across No-Man's Land to as- certain positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29

Empire classifieds bring results.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
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