davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
In His Seventy-Fifth Year Of Brewing
Christian Heinrich Recalls Many COIOrfuI Events
In the City's History

This month Christian Heinrich inaugurates his 10Th
year In the brewing business establishing a rec
ord as Americas oldest brewer.
When Christian Heurich started the Christian Heu-
rich Brewing Company in Washington there was
as much difference in the city of that day and this
as there is between the brewing business Of today and
that of IS years ago.
FROM HORSES TO
MODERN TRUCKS
When horse-drawn Heurich wagons first rumbled out on the
streets OF Washington there were no modernly welLpaved
thoroughfares. Snake-ike and muddy, Tiber Creek crawled
across lower Pennsylvania Avenue-frequently rose up and
guttered the streets with its muddy flow. The city was so
low, swampy and i'll fit for government that a serious national
effort got under way to relocate the capital. st. Louis was
proposed and offered to spend several millions of dollars for
public buildings. The movement was killed.
But the town was not the t-talked-about-c Of scenic
interest it is today. Booth had but recently galloped down
the Avenue" and over the bridge into Maryland. Crafty
carpet-baggers skulked across the Virginia hills southwark.
Washington streets were muddy, i'll lighted, and high water
frequently threatened the city.
ParaIIeIing the City's Growth
All through this early period the Christian Heurich Brewing
Company was becoming the citys most popular establishment.
AS methods for the making of beer improved Christian Heurich
was the first to seize upon the improvements. Announcements
in brewing equipment, delivery and service to customers con-
stantly created changes at the Christian Heinrich Brewing
Company. But the standards upon which the original Heurich
brewing methods were founded have never changed. The
original secret formulas calling for the finest malt and hops,
time melowed by careful aging and controlled methods of
brewing, still bring you beer and ale at their finest, brewed
by Christian Heurich.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14

5eItIi6feiten obbaIteu, elm Bettren.
men fir Rinoer, II. Orgl. SIN gor-
itono fir 8aibington iino tDeiter
Somes 6. @olliflomer, gilbert 8.
@or, Strait 6. 9. Come uuo 6. SO.
Gborpe.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14

ington erbtelten b0bere Grade, oa.
9err @aIter Sdlelinger Cor.
pbil.) uuO Serr Nerle Srpine 8rot-
man Or. pbiI.) uno Serr ggbert s..
@oIter (9r. phi[.l.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14

tend erlei9tert peroen. SIN oaee-
meinen lit Die @orte5eit Der Ser
febrslihter in Den 9oritdoten 5u
groB. gs f6unte oa idneaer geben.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14

Seventy-five years is a long time to be in ang business. In
the brewing business it can only mean one thing, that brewing
as an art has been perfectly mastered.
Enjoy Senate Beer and Ale and learn what true brewing
mastery means as brought to you in the mellow flavor Of
Senate.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Arms Proqress Is Chief Concern


main is
reports handcaps the
Useful of these reports sent regularly to diplomatic
Central oclous
republics nisnformed
United military ability
this will be
we'll discounted
industrial difcules being exaggerated
interpreted
plan.
According reliable Germany the United
be effective with the administration Americans be convinced
North America cooperate effectively.
They tear however that this sofo won't if militant
everything be done delay American until Germany
cleaned all
Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Daladier, Havana and Ourselves.

1t sounds incongruous to link the
names of Daladier. Havana and the
United States, but there is a thought
which justifies it. The former
French premier is about to go on
trial for taking France into war to
back up political guarantees TO
Poland and others which she was
militarily unable to support. Sec
retary Hull's delegation at Havana
contains no military, naval or air
advisers. Obviously, no concrete
inter- American hemisphere defense
commitments are contemplated at
the conference. Isn't it probable
that Uncle Sam is loathe to enter
into caSt-iron guarantees to protect
the Americas against possible
German -Itallan-Japanese combina-
ton, especially if the British Fleet
ceases to exist, because our authori-
ties recognize We could not at pres
ent guarantee such a defense, and
isn't it equally likely that the sister
Americas know this to be all too
true?
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Whou discussing The matter that
OF importance
States IN accord with her crude interests obedience
rules of
people
X
Clark David Walsh parazed
policy being difficult le law; he has also firmly
several him
he told the
WheelerS Carks
O
a
by Mort America Aniance nc)
Evening star., 1940-07-26

litha J. Laws sanctioned the re-
port of the referee in bankruptcy
Fred J. Eden.
The report was presented to the
court by Attorney George D. Hor-
ming, jr., who represented the trus-
tees. Although one creditor objected
to the trustees account as approved
and recommended by Mr.. Eden
Justice Laws said that inasmuch
as it had been examined closely by
Mr. Eden. an officer of the court
who was familiar with the problem
over period of years, he would
approve it.
Mr. Horning said there would
not be distribution OF per
cent to creditors inasmuch as S
per cent has been distributed.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

lively the best choices that could
have been made.
incidentally, only So per cent Of
the Roosevelt Democrats polled
a calamity" where as of those Re-
publicans who didn't want Willkie
named, originally 215, say it would
be better to elect him than to have
a third d-term President.
The Fortune poll is considera BILE of
a surprise to persons in Washington
who have become so accustomed to
Evening star., 1940-07-26
SecreturiuI Service
Offered Army Truinees

Free secretarial service has been
offered to the business and profess
sional men in military training at
Fort Meade. Md, by students at
the Washington School for Secre-
taries.
Mrs Adria G. Beaver, director of
studies, wrote the commanding Of
ficer of the camp that "the spirit
of the school is such the students
welcome an opportunity to do their
Bit by making daily visits to the
camp to serve as temporary secre-
tarieS.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

called at the State Department re-
Gently to demonstrate against our
embargo on export of machine tools,
which Japan purchases extensively
here The lid was clamped down
because of our own colossal defense
production needs. It's understood
that the Mlkado's envoy got no.
where fast with his lamentations.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Trained Men INDISPENSABLE.

Trained Men indispensable.
Congress presently will have au-
thorized $4,000, 100000 for war
ships, airplanes and mechanical
military equipment. Some people
forget that so huge mass of arma-
ments-even if they could be pro-
duced overnight-might as we'll be
junked If we didn't have the: trained
men to use them. It's been esti-
mated that operation and mainte-
nance of the $4,000 warplanes en-
visioned by President Roosevelt will
alone require trained personnel of
100000. These skilled men and
the many other hundreds of thou
sands needed for the Army and
Navy cannot be made useful for
fighting purposes, in these days of
scientific blitzkrieg. without long
and intensive schooling Hitler's
recent glorification of Nazi victories
was in no respect wide of the mark
when he attributed them not alone
to Germany's fabulous mechanical
forces, but to the highly trained
men, officers and privates alike, who
operated those engines of deStruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Daladier and Bullitt.

Throughout his premiership of
France Edouard Daladier main
tanned warm personal friendship
with American Ambassador Bullitt.
Their relations enabled our dy-
mamie Paris envoy to remain in
extraordinarily close touch with
every major international develop
ment. That's why President Roose-
welt this week has received from the
Ambassador an uncommonly init
mate report of events up to NJ Dala-
dler's fall from grace. Last winter
a story was in circulation that, in
case of emergency, Bullitt had
promised to take the Daladier chill
dren under his wing and look after
their welfare in the United States.
Japan and Machine Tools.
Toxic Ambassador HorlnouChi
Evening star., 1940-07-26

OF the third
term issue. Save
for the changes
in strategy die
tated on both
sides by t h i S
issue. the cam
paign will be
fought out on
lines clos E y
similar to those
Of 1886. This is
the clear out
look today: it
may, of course.
be changed by
events not now
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Foftune survey.
Today Fortune
Magazine. which
c a rr e S on a
month h-to-month
p o | |. t a k g n
among all classes
a n d in C o m e
levels, S h oW S
Wendell Willkie
running ahead
of P r e s i d G n t
Roosevelt in all
sections of the
country outside
the solid South,
except one in the
w e S t W h ere
Evening star., 1940-07-26

t a r y Training
Camps AsSoci-
alton of the
United States,
hits the nail
squarely on the
head. Answer
ing opponents of
t h q B + k e
WadsWorth bill,
who con t e n d
that voluntary
enllStTnentS Will
meet all needs,
Mr.. Clark de-
clareS: The evil
dence is exactly
Evening star., 1940-07-26

to supply England's needs with
everything in their power to give.
The President makes no bones
about his inclinations in his pri-
vate talk. Neither do any of the
men around him.
They take it for granted that
the only question to be properly
considered in supplying England is
how far it is wise to weaken our
national defense in gamble on
EnglandS survival. They assume
Evening star., 1940-07-26

believing Roosevelt invincible as a
vote-getter that the first scientific
survey published since the conven-
tions will come as somewhat of a
shock to the New Dealers.
Reproduction Rights ReServed)
Evening star., 1940-07-26
This Changing World
Germany, Officially Ignoring U. S., Seen Keeping
Detailed Watch on What We Do and Think
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The German
ignore the United States completely his
Hitler did mention
diplomats
Consul General Of Ethpopa
The make only santing
the United States To all appearances
Reich than Afghanistan.
But few countries studied with
detail The general staff the foreign Office the
making the careful the United
Berlin receives voumnous the this
country They deal all kinds military
intelligence
the
departments
ngton about what Is going in this country.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
The Capital Parade
Officials Here Deeply Concerned Over Eneonds
Fate; Soy U. S. Economy Won't Survive Hitler Rule

The experts hesitate make
the alout
watching the European conflict slightest import
e united States ~ now slowly hour ping
minute of every day filled with the
petWeen the
ana the moment when the fate of the peaceful finally
Ihe estimate
still immense British naval having
guard
be at disadvantage in the waters
k that the brute OF
land almost no chance at all Those who still place
morale believe that England
What courage will be
crossed Dunkerque soldiers the
Evening star., 1940-07-26
SwortzeII, Rheem Case
LITIGATION Is Ended

Long litigation revolving around
the affairs of the bankrupt invest
mcnt house of SWartzell, Rheem g.
Hensey came TO an end yesterday
in District Court when Justice Bo-
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Breakdown in Figures.

Fortune comments thus on its
own figures:
The geographical shift is, for
practical purposes, even more strlk-
ing than the total for the President
actually gained in the three sec
tons Of the South, where he did not
need more strength. and his losses
elsewhere were consequently great
er than the total change indicates
greater and more damaging. The
breakdown. according to the nine
census divisions, follows:
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Ultimate Success Depends on u. S.

officially pretend the United
that the ultimate of Herr Hlers policies depends
whether either
thinking.
reoices reports indicate
military
defend itself and
te If the citizens drafted against will Of the
fight
Hitler
misguided
serVitude
and S
of mind of the
presidential candidates
faithfully the
afarSand the German
Wemake
prepare
of by month
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Indecision Drops.

What is most revealing is the way
the "undccided' or don't know
answers of month ago-that is be-
fore the Republican convention
have now melted away. In the whole
country whereas 112 per cent
answered don't know a month
ago, this group shows only SO per
cent now.
The questions are not sent out by
mail by Fortune as the Llteray
Digest used to do, but answers are
obtained by personal interviews
through a marketing research or
eanizatlon Of Nationwide coveraEe
Thus persons in all walks of life
are interviewed and when the re-
suit is tabulated. due weight is given
to the proportion of voters in GER
tain age or earning groups as we'll
as to geographical considerations.
Any poll may admittedly show a
margin Of error Of 2 per cent. and,
of course, the campaign is young
vet. All sorts of events and Circum-
stances and utteranCes vet to be re-
corded may influence the voters on
election day next November, but the
fact remains that not in 12 years
have there been any prognostica-
tions based on straw votes of a
scientifically developed character
which have shown a Republican
nominee ahead four months before
election daV.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

inferno of the harbor and brought
them safely home. She may be
taken as a symbol of the spirit with
which the English people are meet
ing their great test AS for the hor-
rors ahead, they too have been fore
shadoWed. Two flights of German
bomberS, 400 each. in 13 minutes
levelled a square mile of surren-
dered Rotterdam and killed many
innocent people
A single fight of hOmhers Ut
Evening star., 1940-07-26

HE opinions OF the Drers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giDe all sides of questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Dark Future

In this tiny moment in time before maeriaized
The MeNplcabe
who fully the The President enourage
adlg ofhclas Of Department.
e c men OF the War and Navy Deparmentsa these
Stalal agreement this
England
OF really trouble a NAVY
department frankly
the British Navy the shpyard German
diplomatic problems German victory will raise. And
ernment economists
and vast colonial empire the
the American will
The nlv few
hopeful eXpeden
ADMIT difficult
Yet all tins moderately Welnformed
to be surprised that nothing
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Poll Shows
WiIIkie in
Lead
Fortune Survey
Gives Roosevelt
Only the South
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

In 1886, only two polls in America
came near foretelling accurately the
Roosevelt landslide. One was the
Gallup poll and the other was the
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Many See Governs

The Carlsbad Caverns of New
Mexico, $50 feet under the surface,
have drawn more than 100000
visitors.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

On the subject of selective COM
pulsory military training, Grenville
Clark. chairman of the National
Emergency Committee of the Mill
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Washington Observations
Vote on Conscrpton Called Test Of Whether
U. S. Is Willing to Stond Up to Nozs :,

cent of inland newspaper editors. as
we'll as coast publishers, favor i'm
mediate action on conscription.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Word,
Roosevelt, Is
1910 Issue
Third Term Is Seen
As Only Change
From 1886 Race
BY CHARLES G.. ROSS.

There are many minor differences
between this campaign and that
of four years ago, but only one great
difference-the presence this year
Evening star., 1940-07-26

to the contrary. Frederic William Vile.
In face of the facts, the vote on the
bill will constitute the acid test as to
whether or not the American people
wish to stand up to Nazi aggression
II they do, the proposed measure is
essential, because in no other way
can the requisite number of ade-
quately trained men be obtained" ;"
AS against assertions of Senators
like Messrs. Vandenberg, Wheeler
and Norris, that the voluntary svs-
tenn is sufficient, it need only be
pointed out that in the six months
ended July l, the Regular Army re-
cruited only enough men to make a
net increase of about $4,000 in its
strength. Mr.. Vandenberg pleads
that the Army could be augmented
within five months by the voluntary
system from its present strength Of
100000 to 375000 The latter total
is. Of course. vastly below our event.
ual requirements. The Michigan
Senator explained in the Senate yes
terday that he will support what
ever program is needed, but wants
to be shown first whether it is
needed.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
No Churchill Here

There things which England desperately
bombing perhaps Engands favor And
Evening star., 1940-07-26

The amazing thing about the For
tune poll is the sudden decline in
the strength of President Roosevelt
since the Willkie nomination.
In the entire country, including
the South, the Roosevelt percentage
is only AZ as compared with 20
month ago, whereas the against
Roosevelt" which was 3l.4 per cent
month ago, has jumped to 4O.8 per
cent since the Republicans nomi-
mated their candidate at Philadel-
phia. 1t is significant that Willkie's
biggest percentages are III the West
North Central area. where they .Jn
as high as 576 as against 33.1 for
Roosevelt.
A month ago in the West North
Central States, the same survey BY
Fortune showed Roosevelt as nigh
as 478, whereas the against RooSe-
Velt' was 40 per cent and the re-
malnGer undecided"
Evening star., 1940-07-26

ry third
OF the population leaving
manned These symbols
Evening star., 1940-07-26

The foregoing is a Jump from last
month in every instance for the Re
publican nominee, including the
South, where, however, Roosevelt
shows bigger gains arising out of
the 'undecided' groups. Where The
total of the two percentages in the
above columns do not equal 100, the
difference is to be found in the un-
certain or undecided groups.
Confirm Best Choices"
Another aspect of the poll is the
preponderant sentiment among vot-
ers of each party declaring that
Roosevelt and Willkie were respec-
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Washington Favored System.

Certain foes Of peace time COM
pulsory training argue it is "a fla
grant negation of democracy" Most
Americans, in these menacing times,
can think of nothing more con-
sistent with our way of life than the
sharing of the risks and obligations
of national defense by all able
bodied citizens, under a just selec-
tive system. No less revered an
American than the Father of MS
Country disputes the anti-consCrip-
tionists. Their claim is bad Amer
lean history, as was pointed out by
Gen. John McAuley Palmer, our
leading authority on military policy,
during Senate committee hearings
on the selective service bill. In the
first year of President George
Washington administration, ne
transmitted a proposal to Congress
that all able-bodied young men
should receive military training and.
after such training, should serve in
units of Nationwide Army.
K
Gen. Pershing's View.
Authorities like Gen. Pershing tell
us that if we had had some form
of compulsory military training be-
fore 1917 the United States would
have been able to throw into the
World War a force of properly
equipped men who might have
shortened the conflict by many
months. with corresponding saving
of American life and treasure. The
fact that the Army, headed by Chief
of Staff Gen. George c. Marshall.
and virtually all of his aides, are
unit in advocating the principles of
the Burke-WadsWorth bill provides
logical reason for needing the
counsel of our patriotic. responsible
and Well-informed professional mill
tary advisers. Congress is likely to
hear from the country along that
line. A survey shows that 81 per
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11

vargasukban a locarnoi szerz6-
des adta jogukkal es ezzel mo-
dot adtak ARA, hogy a meme
TEX nyugati hatarukon lekiizd
hetetlen gatat epitsenek XII.
A tulzott bekevagy az ifju-
sag neveleseben is megnyilva-
nult. Gyonyori dolog a beke-
eszmeny, de azert az el6relatd
allamvezetesnek mem szabad
elhanyagolnia az unalomig is
metelt 0r0k igazsagot: "Ha be-
ket akarsz, keszulj a haboru-
ra." Es pedig nemcsak anya-
gilag, hanem lelkileg is. Mar az
ifjusagot ARA kell nevelni
hogy az eletet nagy isteni alan
deknak tekintse ugyan, de az
elet legdics6bb befejezeset alb
ban lassa, ha ait hazaja Macy
saga es fiiggetlensege oltaran
felaldozhatja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11

mivel gyengebb a Maginot-vo-
nalnal. De annyira gyengenek
a be mem avatott a Daladier-
vonalat sem kepzelhette Ell,
hogy ketnapos megrohanas
utan szaz kilometer szeles er6-
ditett arcvonal kartyavAr mod
jara omoljek 0ssze.
Ugyanezt mondhatjuk a bel
ga es holland vi er6dvonalak-
r6l, valamint az athatolhatat-
lannak hirdetett elarasztasr6l.
Teljesen erthetetlen el6t-
tiink, hogy a francia orszag-
er0dites vezet6i hogyan eleged-
hettek meg azzal, ha a Luxem-
burg es Svajc kozotti keskeny
hatart ITALIAN masfel evtizeden
at alaposan meger6sitettek es
az eszaki megkeriilest ugysz6l-
van teljesen elhanyagoltak?
Hiszen a sajat karukon mar
1914-ben tapasztalhattak, hogy
a nemet tamadas termeszetes
utja az eszaki megkeriiles.
Csak most tudta meg a nagy
nyilvanossag, hogy Franciaor-
szag eszaki hatarvonalat csak
egy ev ota kezdtek meger6si-
teni es pedig kizar6lag laza
betonmiivekkel.
Vajjon milyen erosek a Svajc
cal szemben epitett francia
erodok? Talan nemsokara EFT
is meg fogjuk tudni.
Vonjuk lie ebbol a Francia-
orszag reszere oily tomerdek
VERDE kerilo tapasztalatbol AIT
a tanulsagot, hogy az orszag-
eroditeSt mem szabad elna-
gyolni es mem elegend6 a var
hat6an ellenseges orszaggal
kozvetlen szomszedos hatart
meger0siteni, hanem eppen
olyan figyelmet kell szentelni
a val6szinGileg semleges orsza-
gon keresztilhalado megkeru-
lesnek is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11
HULL

A legt0bben ait hiszik, hogy
ha Roosevelt mem talalja feltet-
len sziiksegesnek a jel0les val
lalasat, akkor a demokrata je-
l0lt Hull jelenlegi kilugymi-
niszter lesz.
Nagymliveltsegi, nyugodt,
progressziv, de mem er0sen libe-
rails ember, inert olyanokat a
delen mem igen neveltek.
Birja ugy a konzervativ,
mint a liberals demokratak
bizalmat es jel0lese olyan egy-
seget hozna letre a kormanyzo
demokrata partban, amt meg
donteni az ellenzek reszer6l
mem tudnak.
Belpolitikaban val6szinuleg
epsegben hagyna az uj deal
minden reformjat, de tovabbi
reformkuzdelmek mem lenne-
mex alatta.
Kiilpolitikaja termeszetesen
ugyanaz, ami a Rooseveltte S
exert van legt0bb valosziniiseg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11
AkATONAk MAS SzEMMEL NEzNEK

meg mem val6sithato vagy-
alom. A tart6sabb beke pedig
vagy az igazsagon, vagy az
egyik fel k0ny0rtelen, kovetke-
zetes er6szakan epulhet fol.
A vilaghaboruban gyoztes
hatalmak mem teremtettek
igazsagos beket es azutan az
er6szak alkalmazasaban mem
voltak tartosan k0vetkezetesek.
Mem sz6lva ezuttal legigazsag-
talanabbul sujtott hazankrol
- inert mi az europai beket
soha mem veszelyeztettuk -
a val6sag az, hogy a szinten
m G alazott Nemetorszaggal
szemben egyreszt tovabbra is
igazsagtalanok, masreszt az
er6szak fenntartasaban k0vet-
kezetlenek voltak.
A k0vetkezetlenseg Okla a
tulzott bekevagy volt es vegiil
megis ez a tiszteletremelto, de
beteges vagyakozas vitte belle
kes6bb a nyugati hatalmakat
a legszornyubb, legveresebb,
legnehezebb haboruba.
Ernlekezziink vissza a Mac
Donald fele lefegyverzesi terv-
re, arnely Franciaorszag resze-
re haromszazezer, a mar har-
madik nemet birodalom resze-
re pedig csak ketszazezer f6-
nyi bekeletszamot kivant meg.
allapitani. A nemetek akko1
haromszazezer f0nyi bekehad.
sereghez valo hozzajarulast ko-
veteltek, amt a nyugati ha-
talmak elutasitottak. Amikol
ere Nemetorszag onmaga aka.
ratabol kimondta fegyverkezes
egyenjogusagat, a nyugati ha.
talmak tulzott beke-kenyelmuE
ben megtorlo lepest mem tet.
tex, de ezenfeliil meg ait a k0.
vetkeztetest sem vontak lie,
hogy az immar megindulo fegy
verkezesi versenyben foltetle
nil f0lul kell maradniok.
A nemet hader6 fejlesztest
meg a kezdet kezdeten allott
amikor kis reszevel bevonult 6
locarnoi szerz6dessel is biztosi
tott katonamentes Rama vide
kere. Ekkor sem click a nyu
gait hatalmak tulzott bekeso