davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
clio. Vice President
SAYS Wi|Ikie backefs
Will Yield 10 Nazis
R. J. THONGS Charges
They Plan Betrayal in
Same Way as France

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-R. J.
Thomas, c. I. o. vice president
and president of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, charged
in a radio broadcast yesterday that
leading supporters" Of Wendell L.
Willkie were planning to deliver
America to Adolf Hitler In the
same fashion that France was
betrayed"
In his talk, under the auspices of
the National Committee of Inde-
pendent Voters for Roosevelt and
Wallace, Mr.. Thomas said vote
for President Roosevelt was a vote
"for peace and against appease-
ment."
Americans will refuse on election
day to vote the way the Axis powers
want them to-" Mr.. Thomas said.
America will not fall into the trap
of the betrayed peoples of Europe's
dead democracies.
There is only one road for Amer
lean labor to take in this election.
That is the road of peace and Sc
curity and freedom under Roose-
welt and Wallace"
Tells Of Plea to Back Willkie.
Mr.. Thomas said his support of
Wilkes candidacy had been sought
after the Republican convention by
Harold E. Talbot, New York finan-
cier, whom Mr.. Thomas quoted as
telling him:
voice In his Government. 1t would
be some one like you, or Phil Muir
ray chairman of the Steel Workers
Organizing Commute, c. I. o. who
would be the big man in this set
up. Remember that the top job
that of Secretary of Labor. is open
If you stop your support of Roose-
welt, we will make you the greatest
labor leader in the country"
Mr.. Thomas said that Mr.. Talbot,
to show his closeness to Mr.. Willkie
said that his group spent $67, 200
for kilograms Ito bring pressure on
Republican delegates" to nominate
Mr.. Willkie. He also said Mr.. Tai
bolt produced in the Detroit hotel,
where they purportedly met. a copy
Of labor talk that Mr.. Willkie was
to deliver in Pittsburgh two days
later.
Urges Probe by Gillette.
In a telegram to Senator Gill
lette. chairman of the Commit
tee on Campaign Expenditures, Mr..
Thomas suggested that the commit
tee investigate activities of Wen
dell L. Willkie and his hackers with
regard to promises made and money
spent in promoting his candidacy"
Last week when Mr.. Thomas
in interviews mentioned Mr..
Talbott's name in connection
with the cost Of the kilograms
and the labor post. Mr. Tai
bolt. in answer to these asser-
tons, declared he had not paid
for any kilograms and en-
phatically denied ever offering
Mr.. Thomas cabinet post)
Mr.. Thomas said he asked Mr..
Talbot why he had not contacted
c. I. o. President John L. Lewis,
and Mr.. Talbot said that any
move by the c. I. o. leader in sup
port of the Republican candidate
would do more harm than good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

Finally, at 3 am, the law arrived
with Arthur H. Vigue, the manager.
and the Shipwreck Kelly of the
phone booths was released.
AS he left the store the salesman
was telling all who would listen that
any future messages from him or
his heirs would be sent by carrier
pigeon before he'd again risk his
life in a phone booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

grave of Bethesda has been granted
limited divorce from John Will
liam CoSgrave, also of Bethesda, by
Judge Stedman Prescott in the Cir
cult Court here. The decree awards
to Mrs. Cosgrave custody of the
couples daughter, Barbara Ann. 1t
was stated they were married In
Rockville September 2, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
<&NlNGS SZSMMNNlES

In Savings Tests Tmken Dealers replaced ordinary burners
in hundreds of homes and produced savings $50
previous burners In every instance the Thinker WaFame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04
McNory at Farm Home
Until After Election
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM. Greg, Nov. 4.-Senator
McNsry. Republican vice presiden"
tial nominee, arrived yesterday TO
remain at Fir Cone, his farm home,
until after the election.
Only a few friends and relatives
greeted the candidate and his wife.
He had asked that there not be a
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

now being brought to a close. There
fore, the American Federation Of
Labor emerges from the campaign
strong, solidified and unified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

In recent check of 304 Thinker Wall.Fame Oil Burners
installed in 1925 1870 still going strong after IS years.
And the Timken you buy today better, queer greatly
improved in design and economical Yet you buy
lower than that of the cheapest oil burner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-04

Cosqruve Divorce Granted
ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 4 CSpe-
ciaD Mrs. Doris Elizabeth Co.'S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

g. WE, IN America, have been PAM
pered pets of Nature for a number
of years. We have had about Is
years of unusually mild and tenn
.perate winters all over the country.
But this spring, with a severe win
ter behind us. we may begin to see
examples of the English disease,
fbrositis, or painful nodules.
1t has not been reported very
often in American literature, and l
think there is no doubt that it has
some relation to cold climates and
severe weather. 1t is by no means
unknown in the northern states
and in Canada.
The painful nodules occur any
where under the skin; they may be
in the muscles. Favorite places are
along the neck, in the edge Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
BARCLAY on BRIDGE

that the contract would be easy
for the declarer unless something
special happened, that an over
trick seemed likely. as lis partner
could hardly have anything
worthwhile.
Then he reasone1 tiat North
almost surely had the heart K,
from his No Trump bid. He might
not have the O. which was about
all East could hold. When he led
his heart 4, to make the reading
difficult for declarer. the latter
decided East had the A. probably
singleton. SO he played the ] from
dummy. The Q took the trick, the
> was returned to Vests A, a
third heart was led and East
ruffed it. He returned diamond
and that gave the side the setting
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
<utkLEADlNG AN ACE
: NONE precarious lead e,

; NONE precarious lead en-
IS than the under-leaG Of an ace
saInsL ! suit contract. Because
Il the risk of finding the king IN
one of declarer'S SNo hands and
2 singleton in the-other, it is like
" to beat your side out Of any
trick at all in the suit. Further
more, it may set up an honor at
your right, which would be cap
tured if you did rot lead the suit.
In some eXt-em.t:eS and special
situations. however, it is worth
tryin%. but only N such spots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
Fibrosifis Arrives
With Spring Flowers

be picked up as usual. Besides heat
and massage, small amounts of
thyroid extract are often beneficial.
Heat as Treatment
In treatment of any form of
fibrositis, heat takes an important
place. 1t IS especially valuable be-
cause it can be given at home, by
the household doctor. 1t may be
moist or dry heat-mustard poul-
tice, hot moist congresses, electric
pad, hot bricks, hot iron, applied
over 4 folded towel or flannel.
The best and most effective treat
ment is by massage. The fibrous
nodules can be broken up and mas
saged away by a special type OF
heavy stroking and kneading mas
sage, which is applied directly to
the noduies. 1t produces subsequent
relief, although it may be painful
at the time. The patient should
know the nature of the condition
and be aware that the treatment
will at first cause more pain, but
that subsequent treatments will be
less painful and eventually result
in the disappearance of the nodules.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. J. E. NJ: 81 have a five
year-old boy VINO has been troubled
with asthma for the past three
years. Do you think he can be
cured?"
Answer - Asthma in children is
almost always of simple sort, un-
complicated by infection and due to
sensitiveness to food or dust or ami
NAL dandruff. Perhaps a pet, such
as a cat or a dog or parrot, causes
it; or rabbits. Perhaps some food
or combination of foods is the cause.
The proper course to pursue is to
have an examination made by a
man who practices allergy and who
will be able to study his sensitive
ness to various foods, dusts, etc.
Children usually grow out of child
hood asthma at about the age of
nine or 10 years, but this time can
be shortened by proper treatment.
Asthma in older people is usually
complicated Ly injection and much
harder to eradicate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05
EDIT:.::;'S NoTE: DR.. CIendening has

EDlT":t'S NOTE: DR.. CIendening has
seven :. n:piy,, which can he obtained by
rea:.e :. ra"h p:.mrhc: sells for 10 cents.
FO: any one pamph.-. i";i:ed. send 10
cats in coin. and :; -. 90. re .sCi envelope
stamped with tne..-. a s.;.mp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. IN =. IL. this paper.
The pamphlets are: ''i'...c" Week Rcduc-
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gainiag'. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05

Dr.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
oily, and then only through
X Ms Column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-05

oily and then only through
hM column.
big. triangular muscle that goes
from the back of the head to the
point of the shoulder; in the lumbar
muscles of the back; in front in
the breast and abdominal muscles.
The nodules are painful and cause
muscle spasm. They are often
found in the course Of massage.
Trapezius Myositis
That triangular muscle which
forms a sheet along the back of the
neck from the promonitory of the
hind part of the skull to the corner
of the shoulder, the trapeziuS mus
Gle, is the seat of an affection that
is called trapezius myositis (Myo-
sits means muscle infammatiOn.)
1t is a hangover in spring from a
long siege of catarrh or infection OF
the nose and throat. There is pain
noticed on turning the head or ex-
tending the neck. With fatigue Of
the muscles c. the neck, there is apt
to be headache in the back of the
head. Tenderness can be elected
at the point of insertion of the
muscle at the shoulder and back
of the heads
Treatment consists, first, of free
drainage of the nasal sinuses.
Another special form of tibrositis
is panniculitis, which consists Of
painful spots in the fat of the alb
domen, upper arm, upper k, knees
and calves. The typical sun -ret Is
a middie-aged woman of pasty ap,,
nearance. The skin is thickened
ana pound down so that 1t cannot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
II Millions
Appropriated
S250.000 TO Fort.
Some TO McChord
tsgA Telspboiob

More than II million dollars IN
WPA funds viii be- spent ON army
and navy projects. II was announced
Wednesday IN Washington. d. G.
Included are ~ army projects
in II states calling for espcndi-
lures Of 1920. $50. and % navy
projects in IL states at cost Of
$40. 900 900.
The projects include:
Washington Tacoma. HeCbord
field. including Gray field A. Fort
Lewis. $3.50 900: Fort Lewis. $3.50. :
900. Vancouver Barracks. $40. 900 /,
Seattle naval air station, 500, 900 (.
Bremerton. Puget Sound navy yard.
naval ammunition depot. naval tor
pedo station. naval reservation.
Bainbridgs Island. and Middlepoint.
$500 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Konoye Heads
Japan Cabinet
Nippon aggressive
With New Blockade

TOkYO-Prince Fumimaro
konoye accepted Emperor
Hirohito's invitation TO as
sumo the prime ministry to-
night and started at once 10
form a cabinet.
AS the mandate 10 Konoye was
announced. the foreign office said
that Foreign Minister Hachiro
Arits and Sir Robert Craigie. Brit
ish ambassador, had reached q
final settlement regarding Japans
demand that the Burma route of
supply TO China be closed.
Details were withheld. But IL
was over a British offer To re-
strict traffic over the Burma
Yunnan, China. highway that Sec
Rotary OF State cordell Hull had
protested In statement at Wash
ington yesterday.
To this protest. Yskiehiro Suma.
chief spokesman for the foreign
office, retorted today that the
closure was being negotiated solely
between Japan and Great Britain
and was no concern Of the United
states.
Even before Prince Konoyes
mandate to organize cabinet.
signs of energetic japanese sctiv-
tiles in the Far East had been
apparent.
The Domsi news agency had
announced that in a surprise land
ing operation north Of Annoy. on
the southeast China coast. Japan
csc blue jackets had occupied
Yungning and thereby cut the
last direct supply route inland TO
China. They had blocked off
Hong Kong and had sxscted an
understanding that no supplies be
sent from French Indo-China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Wheeler Again
Wins Nomination

BUTTE - senator Burton X.
Wheeler. D.. Mont. today sas an
surpd the Democratic nominal ton
az 4. \. senator IN the November
election.
With more than half ~ Montana .
iia5 precincts returned. Wheeler
held A 3-to-i lead over Attorney
General Harmon Freebouru
Wheeler mad 4s.T77 votes In $50
precincts 10 1880 for FfesbOUrn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Marine Reserves
Stimulating War

Two Tacoma companies Of the
18th battalion, Marine Corps fleet
reserve, were engaged Wednesday
in a tactical problem Stimulating
war conditions and involving de-
Tense of the Puget Sound navy
yard-Bremerton area against an
enemy invasion.
Its. James Csshion and Stanley
Larson commanded the rs reserve
marines Of the Tacoma companies
which with two Seattle companies
and one from Grsys Hsrbor have
been engaged at Bremerton in
summer field training under COM
msnd Of Maj Clarence Baldwin,
Seattle.
The problem begun early We'd
nesday morning was to be con-
cluded Thursday night and will
mark the end Of the field train
ing period.
The assumed situation was that
an enemy army had invaded the
Puget Sound area, had already
captured Seattle, Tacoma and Fort
Lewis. and were driving north
against the naval base.
The 18th battalion was given
the center in defense positions
with the second battalion on its
right and the third battalion on
its left Naval units from the
Bremerton base participated and
reconnaissance and attack planes
from Fort Lewis cOoperated.
Small howitzers and 37-mm anti
tank guns were being used in
support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Here Are Barkley's Words
On Rooseveli's Position

CHICAGO--Thc lac words given to the Democratic
night behalf Of President Roosevelt by ssn.
Alben W Barciey of Kentucky. follow:
hevs hn"~n tbe
he candidate again We know hat ~ ~
sstseiiou NJ dsis
Delegates this
specific authorization ~ ths prssl
making this fact tnls convention
The president had
purpose the office prssdent 10 candidate
office nominated ny tina convention for that oIce
wishes esmsstnsss sisas that
all deisgsss this any
candidate
THAT ,hs bear To from the president u he
United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Nazis Renew
Efforts and
Lose Planes
British Air Fleet
SWurms Over Foes
Invusion Bases

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bomber
fleets raided a wide area of
Great Britain again today and
the ministries of air and home
security reported tonight that
some persons had been killed
and several houses wrecked
in Scotland.
Resuming daylight raids in APP
parent retaliation for continuous
British bombing attacks on bases
in Germany. northern France and
the low countries, swastika- mark
ed planes dropped explosives on
points in southeast and northeast
England and in Scotland.
The raiders, which were met by
furious anti-aircraft fire. dropped
bombs near a town in Scotland
where, the ministries reported,
there were some casualties, a
small number of which were fatal,
and also some damage to houses,
four of which were wrecked"
Three German planes were
known downed during the past "a
hours, and it was believed that a
fourth was shot down over South
west England during the night. A
Hurricane fighter shot down two
Junkers-S8 bombers over the Eng
lish channel and Spitfire fighters
shot down a Heinkel-111 bomber
off the northeast coast of Scot
land.
just Like Postmen
British planes were raiding Ger
many with the regularity Of mail
men on their delivery routes. For
the Both straight night, British
planes had visited Germany in
raids which, according to reports
to the air ministry, had caused
great damage.
The latest raids were made de-
spite thunder storms. and mixed
rain and sleet storms. Diving
through gaps in the storm clouds.
the British planes dropped 4la
tons of bombs, high explosive and
incendiary, on one oil storage plant
at Hanover.
Barge concentrations were
bombed at Armentieres, France;
airdromes were attacked at Liz
ieux and Evereaux in northern
France and Nordeney and Dekooy
in Germany.
Yards Set Attire
Aircraft parks and freight yards
were bombed and set afire at
Paderborn and Osnabruck. Ger
many: a munitions factory was
bombed at Dortmund, in the indus
trial Ruhr area. and warehouses
were bombed at Willemsoord, Hol-
land.
Sir John Anderson, home secur-
ity secretary, asked the house yes
Continued on Page S, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Italy Hammers Away At
British African Deienses
Axis Powers Continue Wdr Of Nerves
On Continent; Jopon Speeds Exponsion

~ The fssshssf's plans.
A. tb~ showdown approached IN
Europe. the Jspaness moved 10
saks advantages n fsritssss position
iy . stronger drive for = dictated
peace ~ifh China ard for . sSssad
~ Japanese influence thsoaGhosse
Asls and 10 tho aossth sess.
Prince ruminsfe koneys. former
premier. accepted tho mandate ~
Emperor HIrohiIo 10 form ness
eabinst ~frs<b would b~ sxpeeted -
promote fn~ idsa NJ = nasrpsrty
political systsm in Japan. to haeh
an sspansionsst program and 70
aevs for speedy combustion II The
var Nth China on Jsc&n's terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Annenberg Must
Serve 3 Years

CHICA GO Federal Judge
James n. wilkerson today denied
NJ. l. Annenberg probation and
ordered that he surrender July q
10 begin serving three year
prison term for evasion Of si.2i7.-
2s6 tax on his income for 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
0regonians Seeking
Fat Maritime Post
PORTLAND

PORTLAND Two prominent
OregOnlans were considered today
for the post Of y. :. maritime
commissioner scheduled 70 be
vacated In August BY the retire
msnt Of Edward c. Moran. Jr.. Of
Maine.
The candidates are Mayor Joseph
X Carson. gr.. u Portland and
Dean Wayne l. Morse, University
Of Oregon. federal vest coast
labor mediator.
President Roosevelt appoints the
maritime commissioners for terms
Of six and ~ years. The position
pays a salary Of $4,000 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Eight Thirty Scores
Stunning Victory

BOSTON Geosgs -. Wilmer
EightsThlriy scored ihs greatest
victory of mia fosr-ysar-oid career
today when he upset ". T. Brsna's
chaiiedOn IN the sixth running 81
sss $4,000 Massachusetts, Handi'
cap in traek record time.
The eopper.eolored son 81 p
late fought or = lsst-minuis ehsI.
lenge from Cfeentres stable :
Hash who finished second. cbAi-
lsdon was third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
LONDON 7
Stampede Would Hurt
Chances, Says Farley

CHICAGO - National Demo-
cratic Chairman James A. Farley
said today that any attempt 70
stampede the national convention
into nominating President Roose-
welt without a formal roll call
would jeopardize the psrtys
chances ia November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Surgeon Ended His
Life As Nuxis Come

vIGMf. France Frances most
famous surgeon. Count Thierry d
Martei. committed suicide tn day
the Germans entered Paris be-
cause he did not want To BE- Inn
pressed into their service. 4 VA
disclosed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Fulls on Switch
And Electrocuted

WALIA WtLLA = WilIiafn VI
Haney. 50. chief engineer for the
United Union Brswsries mere. wss
eieetrocuted today when he fell on
an open switch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Demo Platform FIGHT Bitter
I|S5$$|;Ss!Es;$'''

~ pNNoiiiiiiS lin NooihS ~
apparent that Uncle Sam is
not fooling; that, congress
willing, this country is going
on something approaching a
war footing.
Because of the proximity
of Fort Lewis and McChord
field as important elements
of any national defense plan,
Tacoma civilians and Ia
coma's civil government will
quickly find themselves in a
vastly closer relationship to
the military than the routine
of social amenities required in
the years stretching back to
1918.
During the 1919 period
Tacoma had a taste of how
extensive and how strictly
controlled this army civilian
relationship can be and not a
few Tacomans today remem-
Der very well some of the
details.
FIRST steps in a city-county-
state federal relationship
for national defense have al
ready been taken here and
more are being considered,
the whole purpose being to
coordinate effort and control
with a minimum of friction
and maximum of results.
What Tacoma is expert
encing now is going on all
over the country wherever
municipalities are close to
military centers.
Problems generally are al
most Identical: (l) health !;
(2) housing; 90 recreational
facilities; (4) policing; 90
transportation; 6 auxiliary
training facilities.
WITH the immediate pros
- pect of some $4,000 west
ern troops of the regular
army and national guard due
here in August for at least
three weeks training, pos
sibly much longer, the health
factor has been given primary
attention. Fort Lewis staff
officers and city leaders are
co operating to make sure
that Tacoma is a wholesome
community for these troops
to visit during their Off
hours.
1t is recalled by many that
because of conditions unsatis-
factory to the army command
at World War Camp Lewis,
Tacoma was for a time placed
under a quarantine. AS the
officers say, Eve just draw
a ring around a community
that isn't up to standards and
tell our boys to stay out.
1t is understood that what
ever cooperative policies are
expected of Tacoma will like
wise be expected of Olympia
and Seattle, with the same
potential penalty.
Army officials further will
need some help in finding
adequate housing for the adj
ditional officers and non-com-
missioned officers who will
be brought to this area and
for whom quarters are not
available on army reserva-
tions.
Citizens will be expected to
cooperate in reporting viola
lions or authentic suspicious
relating to possible espionage.
sabotage or neutrality viola
tions; but these the army is
turning over to the FBI and
can best be handled by re-
ports to Tacoma city police
and FBI officers stationed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Saiko and Family
Now in PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Alaska - The
Ark Of Juneau was moored here
Wednesday for an indefinite stay
while its builder and skipper. Paul
Satko, looked around for prospec-
tive building sites.
Satko and his family Of eight
arrived here yesterday after an
"uneventfuI" eight hour voyage
from Wrsngen, IS miles south OF
here.