davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Nv the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22-Fol-
loUing is the teTt OF the ad-
dress By Wendell Willkie, Re
publican presidential candidate,
at the Milwaukee Auditorium last
night:
I am delighted to be here tonight.
Milwaukee and Wisconsin are
known throughout this country for
their great tradition of progressiv-
ism. particularly in the broad field
Of social welfare.
Today, as you know, is Young Re-
publican day. The Young Repub-
icans are body of young men and
women who believe in the future of
America. They are determined
upon the establishment of certain
principles, by which they may share
in that future
I want to thank the Young Re-
rublicanS for the work they have
done in this campaign. Their tire
less energy has been of vast impor-
tance in this crusade. Young Re-
pLblicans of America, I say to you
tonight, Keep going" With your
help, I predict victory on November
3. We've got them on the run.
Youth Disillusioned When
Unable to Find Jobs.
In honor of Young Republican
day, want to address my remarks
tonight to all the young men and
women of America
There are about 100000 of you
between the ages of 16 and Is. You
have not had an easy time About
100000 of you-perhaps 1000 600
are employed.
The American Youth Commission
recently published a study of the
youth of one of our States. They
found that 40 per cent of those be-
tween Is and 20 years of age had
neither jobs nor school to fill their
empty days,
Almost all of these young people
have honestly tried to ind jobs. 1t
would make them proud and happy
to become independent. to help
support their parents, or most i'm
portant of all, to look forward to
setting up homes and raising fami-
lies of their own.
= Because they can't do this. many
of them become hopeless and cyni-
cal. have seen them in the course
of my campaign journey-some so
disillusioned that their minds are
no longer open to argument They
doubt America and the future of
America.
Because of their bitter expert
ences, 1 think it is true that the
great issue of our day is clearer and
closer to the young people than to
any other group of our citizens.
This issue. this basic issue. I de-
,scribed a few nights ago at Spring.
field, H.
1t is the issue of whether We in
America can live in freedom-can
live by freedom-or whether we
must deliver ourselves and our en-
terprises into the hand of the state
1t is the issue of whether or not
America shall embrace state So
cialism, or state capitalism, or Com
muniSm, or whatever you may
choose to call it. These are merely
different names for the same thing
absolute and arbitrary power in
the hands of the government.
I have said-and it becomes in
creasingly clear every day-that in
this struggle the third-term can
didate represents one side and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
WUkie Widens
Speaking Tour
In Maryland
BY E Staff Correspondent of The

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ABOARD THE WILLKIE SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO,
Oct. 22.-Wendell Willkie has de-
cided to make a more determined
last minute bid for the votes of
Maryland and West Virginia by
planning a broader speaking tour
in those States on his way to Balti-
more next week.
Scheduled originally to speak only
at Charleston on the way to Balti-
more, it was announced last night
that the special train also will stop
at the following points after leav-
ing Louisville, KY, October 49,
Tuesday, october 20 Jackson,
Ohio, 10:45 am; Huntington, w.
Va, pm, and Charleston that
night.
MISUNDERSTANDING, w. Va,
10 a M; Cumberland, Md, 2:55 pm:
Martinsburg, w. Va, 5 pm, and
Baltimore. pm, arriving at Mount
Royal Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Your newspaper guards you against controlled
and misleading news, against false advertising Per-
haps it does this only because it is good business
to do so.
But whatever the reason, so long as it continues
to be an "American-style'' paper, free from dcta-
torial control, you're safe.
A modern man with his newspaper in his hands is
armed with what it takes to make his way in this
modern world He is todays pioneer, with today's
keen-baded ak on his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

dreds of thousands of young men
have made in joining the Army.
Those are not achievements on
the road to progress, those are
terrible duties that we must per-
form. Only dictators make the
boast that they have solved" their
domestic economic problems in that
way. It is the ultimate boast of
the all-powerful state.
Where are the days, my fellow
Americans, when we could boast
of our great ability to create wealth
and opportunity through the arts
of peace? Where are the bold
adventures-the adventures of cap
ital and the adventures of the mind?
Where are the new industries?
Where is the surging imagination
that gave us the automobile, the
telephone and the RADICAL within
the time of many of us here? VIII
you be surprised to learn that we
have that imagination still?
Capital Investment Needed.
To Quicken Them Into Life.
wonder how many Of you realize
that in the last decade our tech
biological progress has been faster
than ever before in history. Ameri-
can applied science has hit new
all-time high.
l cannot begin to describe to you
the inventions that lie idle in our
laboratories, the new products that
are just waiting for new capital to
be released A survey last year
listed $50 new products and pro-
cesses in LOT industrial firms, all Of
them capable of creating new en-
ployment.
But products in laboratory are
not products that you and l can
use. They do not raise the stand
ard of living or make America
become part of our life a compl-
Gated process must take place-a
process called capital investment.
Let me illustrate this process with
a single development. the Diesel
electric locomotives that pull the
new streamliners across the CONT
nent so fast and so Cheaply.
This new kind of locomotive took
seven years to develop, and then
two more years were required to
build factories to manufacture it.
The company had to put up many
millions of dollars before it could
sell a single locomotive For nearly
nine years there could be no income
and for several years after that
there could be no profit.
To tie up millions of dollars for
eight or 10 years is a risky thing to
do Nobody is going to guarantee
that company against loss. How
ever, the company takes the risk
of loss in order to have chance
at some future time to make
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Wendell Willkie represents the other
side.
I cannot say-I do not even wish
to imply-that my opponent is con-
sciously aiming at state socialism
for America. I do know from per-
sonal conversations with New Deal
ers that many responsible men in
the New Deal party have such an
end in mind.
know that every major economic
policy of the New Deal is pushing
in that direction. There has been
an endless concentration of power.
There has been an endless concen-
tration of the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of Government. And there
has been an endless increase in the
debt. That debt will be load upon
you and upon your children and
upon nobody knows how many gen.
erations.
Tonight I want you to see-and
meet-this issue in terms of work
of jobs, of American enterprise. I
want to tell you the kind of work
stand for and the kind of future
1 stand for. I want you to under
stand that only society built upon
the independence of the individual
can halt our drift toward a totali-
tartan state.
We are now undertaking a great
defense program. This program is
three or four years late in getting
started, but now at least we have
begun. Our Congress has made
available about IL billion dollars
this year. Orders are beginning to
come out of Washington. And
businessmen know that more orders
are ahead.
You may presently hear the
spokesman of this administration
begin to boast about the great bust
ness revival that they have caused.
Production will inevitably increase,
unemployment will inevitably de-
cline.
Money Spent by Government Is
Taken From People or Raises Debt.
I thank God for that. The great
est purpose 1 have today is that the
American people should 60 back to
work.
But stop and think how this new
work is being created.
= ie Nv, ,,oa,oo,-
by the Government, taken out of
the pockets of the people or added
to the mounting national debt.
These are not the forces of pri-
vate enterprise at work These are
the forces of public Indebtedness
You and I are buying ourselves a
bigger Army, a bigger Navy. and a
bigger Air Force. That makes bust
ness look better, but actually we
are going into debt at the same time
When the defense program is finished
we may have a bigger industrial
system. but it will have been built
upon the insecure foundation of a
bigger debt.
The kind of enterprise that makes
America really strong is private
enterprise: that is. when you buy
from me and I buy from you. That
kind of enterprise does not normally
result in debt. 1t normally results in
profit and growth.
Let me never hear the New Deal
ers point with pride to business
revival based on the creation of the
huge war machine that we are build
ing. Let me never hear them boast
that they have reduced unemploy-
ment by the sacrifice that hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

the good, the bad, the cruel and the Just news-you
and every free American get the facts by which you
decide on the men and the laws and the customs
that safeguard your freedom.
And don't forget that you also get your sense of
values, your ability to pick out the necessities and
satsfactons of life from the newspapers. The lads"
are signposts in the forest. They tell you exactly
what you can get for your money and where you
can getit.
Every shopper knows that his newspaper, which
costs a few cents, often saves him dollars, saves
time, saves disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Benefit of One Is
Benefit for All.

Benefit for All.
And. of course, it is very desirable
for you and for me that the risk
be taken. In this particular case
12O acres of vacant land outside
Chicago were converted into a
factory Three thousand new jobs
were created on the spot, and about
$4,000 others were benefited. Faster
rail schedules achieved by these
locomotives save traveller valuable
time. And the economies of opera
ton save the railroads money.
That is what we in America call
progress. The benefit of one is the
benefit Of all.
But few companies have dared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Ak Over
your Shoulder
By NORMAN CHANDLER
Chormon, Newspaper Publishers Committee

bears over the hill.
But you are free man. You can
walk where you choose, pick out your
own favorite pastime. You can be
trusted with pay check-trusted to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
WASHINGTON TO JUNEAU IN ONE
 DAY E RECORD
Woman Viee- President of PAA Makes Fast Trip
 with Officials

Croil Hunter, President of North Capt. Ralph Wood, Commandant of the Sand Point Naval Air Station at Seattle.
 Today the visitors went salmon fishing on J. J. Meherin's boat Tri- ton. They leave tomorrow morning by Electra for Fairbanks, Nome, and possibly Barrow Their trip is to acquaint PA officials with the Alaska service.
 Bixby and Bullwinkel have been air visitors to Alaska before, though it was a first trip north for Hun ter, Mrs. Archibald and Captain Wood.
 Through Unimak
 The Captain, whose station is just a quarter of mile from the Alaska Clipper takeoff at Seattle and whose naval planes frequently fly to Sitka and Kodiak, said he was thrilled to finally come to AL aska He passed through Unimak Pass enroute to Russia in World War days but had never set foot on Alaska until yesterday.
 An informal reception for the visitors was held at the Governor s Mansion yesterday evening by Act ing Governor and Mrs. E. L. Bart lett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

cratic and Progressive parties. Willkie supporters believe that the Senator's prestige might swing California back into the Republi- can column for the first time since 1928. Johnson has no campaign wor- ries of his own in the campaign.
 Willkie sent Johnson a telegram congratulating him on his election The Republican nominee wired: Tt is fortunate that the people of Cal ifornia are able to recognize a true progressive, though some others are not"
 The some others" referred to President Roosevelt who recently said he did not consider the John- son of today either a progressive or a liberal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
StarIeff
 JuIiet Is
 Again Wed
Vivien Leigh and Lawrence Olivier Sci Out on
 Honeymoon

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 30. -Vivien Leigh, the Scarlett O'Hara of Gone With the Wind and Ac- tor Lawrence Olivier, both recently divorced from their respective sposes, became husband and wife early today
 Shortly after the marriage they set out on motoring honeymoon.
 They were married at the home of socialite friends, MT. and Mrs. Al Weingard, by Municipal Judge Fred Harsh with attendants Kath- erine Hepburn, film star, and mo- tion picture director Carson Ka- min.
 Olivier and Leigh have recently concluded several weeks inI New York playing Romeo and Juliet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
UNION OIL MAN VISITS
 PLANT HERE
Biq New Tanker Scheduled to Make First Dis-
 charge in Juneau

With construction of new oi storage facilities of the Union Oi Company near completion here Operations Manager John Mcguire chief of the northwest and Alasks divisions, arrived here on the North Sea this morning with Al aska District Manager Jim Boyle to inspect the new work. Mcguire, who made many friends here on earlier visits, his last oi which was in 1887, declared that in seven years past, Union Oil bus iness in this district has shown 8 100 percent increase.
 That is a good steady growth, Mcguire said. Tt is satisfying ano to keep it as satisfactory for oul customers, we felt the enlarged storage facilities here were neces- sary."
 Heretofore, oil has been brought north by barge and tug to Alaska stations, but now service will be maintained by large new tankers.
 Boyle said today that one of the most recently launched tankerS in the country, the big Victor H Kelly, is due in Juneau the latter part of September with an oil cargo for Juneau.
 This new craft has total ca pacity of 100000 gallons of oil and can discharge at the rate of l5,000 barrels an hour.
 Under the new Maritime Com mission shipbuilding program, the Kelly was built at a cost of ap- proximately $2,000000.
 Mcguire will be in Juneau for the next few days, returning south aboard the steamer Yukon. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 30-The follow ing halibuters arrived and sold here today:
 From the western banks-Sonja 21 000 pounds, 115s cents a pound straight; Eagle 36,000 pounds, 12h and II cents; Arne 13,000 pounds II 3/4 and IFS cents.
 From the local banks-Maddock 2,000 pounds, 13 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
TO DEBATE
 MILITARY
 TRAINING
Nirmishes Start Already in House on Constrip-
 lion Legislation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. = Pre- debate skirmishing has opened in the House on the peace time con- scription bill with group of foes assailing it as unnecessary and its advocates predicting it will ride through to overwhelming approval at the end of next week.
 Debate is scheduled to start in the House next Tuesday on the House bill which differs from the Senate passed conscription, com pulsory training legislation, in one vital particular. This particular point, in the House bill, would re- quire males from 21 to A to regis ter for possible service. The Sen- ate's age bracket is from 21 to 30 inclusive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
FILA NOW ON OWN, SUPPORTED ENTIRELY
 FROM FEE INCOME

An important milestone in the history of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration was reached on July when the agency became entirely self-supporting, according to Herb Redman, Chief Underwater for AL aska.
 All money required for operating expenses Redman quoted state ment of Administrator Stewart Me- Donald, will come hereafter from our own funds, derived chiefly from FILA insurance premiums and ap- praisal fees"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2.
 American League Boston 5; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

dell Willkie have conferred with aides of Senator Hiram Johnson in hopes of getting the veteran Sena- tor to take the stump for Willkie during the coming Presidential campaign.
 Johnson won automatic election to a fifth term in Tuesdays pri- mary, when he captured the nom nations of the Republican, Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Hammer Squad G0es 10 Work
 On Federal Building

The sound .o1 pounding sledges
 echoed through the halls of the Federal Building today as a crew
 of Contractor Robert Mccarthy of San Francisco began wrecking work preparatory to remodeling of offices ICn the ground, first and third floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Ice is so rare in parts of Alaska that when Swan Lake near Sitka froze over last winter the city schools were closed so pupils could have day of skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

More than 20 species of prehis- toric mammals are represented among the fossils taken from the Miami. Tex, fossil quarry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

TOURISTS ON DENALI There are 55 tourists aboard the Denali making the Southeast AL aska Totemland cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Cuba is about 90 miles from Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
WANT JOHNSON 10 TAKE STUMP
 TO AID WILLkIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 30. California representatives of Wen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13

100 per 5-pecl1 hamper in contrast
to l.23 to $50 Il year ago. Porto
RIcm sweet potatoes closed the Pc
rod steady in New York at l.25 to
$50 Il bushel.
Farm prices of live flyers streng-
lhened during the week but prices
"I other live poultry and eggs were
unchanged in Tie Raleigh area. At
the close wholesalers were paying
producers II To l3 cents for colOred
mems and 10 to 20 cents pound
ion flyers. Hennery white eggs con-
tlnurd to command from l6 l-2 to
- Il cents per dozen.
Al Chicago, price alterations on
species of livestock were decidedly
favorable To producers during the
week. appreciable gains all through
the list coming in some measure
through moderate markctings and
considerable Improvement i'm whole
sale meat trade conditions. Fee steers
and yearlingS made almost specta-
cuIar gains and closed intensely &C
tiV" at = general 80 tn u cents ;d-
vance on good and choice grades.
Even common and medium killers
gained - To 80 cents while cows and
heifCrS were fully that much higher
than late last week. Hogs finished
generally 20 To % cents higher and
fed lambs closed fully Is cents up,
after having sold Off early in the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
s:a17ufacturers Turn Free
: raders AS Farmers Become
:sIotectionists, Stewart Says

10 make some concession in their ia
Vor. We did-on dairy products. The
result is, Minnesota and Wisconsin
danymen aver. Canadian darieS SIM
ply are Wiping their business off the
map on this side of the border They
say that Yankee dairieS have been
forced to shut down. by the hundreds.
Us Il result ot that dicEer
Here's an Illustration.
That's Il CONSPICUOUS case.
Yet legislators from our agrcul-
tllral states insist that it's characters
iStiC.
Our cattlemen, among others. are
all by the ears over what they term
the threat that Argentine meat and
hides will be turned loose in the
United States in return for consider
ate Argentine treatment OF our fac
tory-made goodS-a nice thing for
our manufacturers but poison. our
cattlemen maintain, to their interest.
Same way with Australian wool
1t might be true OF foreign cotton
In short. Americas crStwhilc free
trade agriculture is turning protcc-
tlonlStS, and our erStWhile protcc-
tlOniStic urban industry is turning
Iree Il aderiSh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Wheat Feed
Prices Higher

Raleigh. April ID Wheat feeds
advanced during the past week and
most protein feeds were iirmer. &C
cordin2 10 the L. S. and North Caro-
Dina departments of agriculture in
the weekly market news service re-
view.
\ more active inquiry from deal
erS and feed manufacturers together
with higher wheat prices was the
principal strengthening Influence in
wheat feeds. Lighter offerings Con-
tributed 10 the flrmneSS in OilSeed
cake and meal. Corn feeds were I'M
changed to slightly higher with Of
feringS sufficient for current trade
needs. Inc index number of whole
sale feedStuff prices advanced 10
1910 compared with 1922 for the
previous week and HOS for the cor
responding week last year
The price Of Virginia type farm
er$ stock peanuts continues steady
10 firm North Carolina and Viz
ginia growers are reluctant to sell
at present prices and holders are de-
clining 10 accept lower bids than are
now prevailing. On Il delivery point
basis this week best jumbOs would
command 81 to /. Il few Is cents
per pound and best bunch 3 ID TO
3 81 cents. Best selling stock IS quot
able at 3-8 to ID, Il few 3 SO
cents. IN contrast the finished goods
market is slightly weaker at $40 To
8 81 tor cleaned jumboS and at 7.65
to cents per pound for sheIicd Viz
ginia extra large.
Although prices Of truck crops
severely damaged by the late JANUARY
freeze continue al high levels, mar
ket prices Of many truck crops I'M
derWent another downward revision
this week. Surplus OF many COM
moditieS. however, continue scarce
and are expected to continue 50 for
at least another month. The first
North Carolina big Boston type let
tuce sold this week in New York at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Voung Farmers Enrolled For
art iime Vocational Study

are devoted to construction and re-
pair work are held at the school
shop where the young men assemble
to sharpen tools, repair farm nipple
ments and construct home appliances
and convenienceS,
During the spring, Mr.. McCulloch 5
students plan to meet on several
farms in the community and prune
and spray the home orchards. They
learn to work and work to learn.
Mr.. McCulloch says, this is one OF
the most promising groups Of young
farmers l have ever had the pleasure
of working with"
Substantial results were obtained
last year from thirty classes with
an enrolment of 400 boys, and the
part-time teaching program has been
broadened considerably this year. Nh.
Thomas said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Another's Opinion Of
1889 Medical Gains

Some months ago you guve
list of a0hat you yourself con-
sidered to be the most import
ant medical discoveries of 1889.
! understand that Doctor Fish
bein also published a list. For
the sake of comparison can you
tell me avhat Doctor Fishbein's
list IS?
Doctor Fishbein's list of 10 medi-
cal discoveries of 1889 which he con-
sidered important: (1) That sui
Panhandle and its derivatives can
halt or minimize numerous diseases.
(2) That vitamin b. deficiency is
widespread and that the synthetic
vitanin relieves nerve disorders
caused by this. 81 That sex hor-
mones alleviate some nervous con-
ditions in both men and women
passing through the climacteric.
(4) That a new drug, sobisminol
mass, is a potent medicine that can
be taken by mouth to help kill lues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Role of Cleanliness
in Fighting Dundru2

venera. (5) That vitamin K stops
certain forms of hemorrhages. (6)
That human beings can be refrig-
Grated to a state of frozen sleep"
which arrests cancer growth tenn
porarily. CD That repeated blood
transfusions are an essential for
treating severe burns successfully.
~ That swine may be the source
of influenza epidemics by harbor-
ing the germs in latent form be-
tween epidemics. (9) That a diff
ficult nerve-cu cutting operation on the
spinal column can relieve severe
cases of the heart disease, angina
pectoris. (10) That surgeons can
close an opening which prevents the
start of blood flowing through the
heart of some newborn babies.