davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

~ n H<t%<NNp
mas Trou Uiiiaer eradbH, TT Hber.
trte6enl"
Sea - 0ann frase Sic eiuunol
mad ibrem aIterI"
-No6 Better. Mittt froet
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Gitorre ipielen uno iingen2~
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gu, nab bod Iieber ouf Der Nuiat-
mel"
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gr: ngber 4ino, Die gier ftno ia
fteinbort getDoroenl~
sic: nMein Soft, bas besreife
i6 ni6t, iie boben bod Ionge getrg
gefOdtl"
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sic, liebe Gran 9OrIe, merfen Gle
OaOur9, oaB sic iest ieIbft fo9en,
cine groBe Griparnis2"
80 ia - mein Mann iBt iettoem
nltr Die S6lftel"
-8osBoft. o@as tpolen sic
benin Sbrer 6rau S9piegermutter
gum @eburtstag i6enten, $err @eil-
Ier9"
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iierrbonnement Weroe i'd iie uobl
frel0ig iiberraiden."
-Nfeoertra9t. Sic: Otto,
mie gefGHt Dir metn neuer Sut2"
Or: nSml I'm Die @obrbeit 81
iogen -"
Sic: DS0r orfl @enn ou glei9 10
nieSertrG6tig onfdngft, nil i6 gar
ni9ts tpeiter b6renl"
unf1IIe. o0ie meiiten
l~tngliifsfGGe I'M Sauie pafiieren IN
Der Rii6el" iogte Der S~totiititer.
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OaS S9limmite babel 1T, OnB Der
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big): 1@eben sic, Sic mOIea tn
Sbrer Srgeno blondes Soar gebnbt
baben2"
s.: SEA, tuenn Gie's ni1t eIoit-
ben pollen, i9 fnnn's Sbnen nod
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Ger Sabn. DDu, Matna,
per Iegt eigentli6 Die gier."
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Ger
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ni9t?"
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lit Sbnen ourdaus ni9t Sutrdg.
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nGa gebt es ia 10 prunflos au-"
nSeien Sic itia, i9 peroe mid
nit Salonfe1erperf berbrennen lai-
ien."
&ein @infIuB. SIN
&oubtierbolts itebt Dor einem adfig
elm iunges @anr un0 beOba9tete bon
Sntereiie, tpie ber6li9 5ipei 20pen.
babies an elmer ftarfen SiinOin trin-
fen. Ser @drter eebt Doriiber, unO
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men ginfluB aiif Ole 36men, pern tie
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SEA ,b0ren Sic mall, iogt Der
@arter semiitli9. n9ie baben bod
an9 &lbmil9 getrunfenl"
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feinoli9en Gtuoentpnforps Irme.
MIA u1o Mongolio. 9ie @rmenier
mo6ten gerne &GnOeI onfanger, Oa.
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Gid Der Mongolen uno fragt:
vMaeine &errer, Bat nidt ebett ie.
mauo BON Sbnen geduBert, i6 lei Elm
hummer Sunge?"
rgeeiu", erpiOert EN- @Ongole,
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

-Denn sic notnrieue 8eglanbi-
gungen brau9en oann penoen gle
lih bite an Notor s. o. @intler,
71O Se6ite StruBe, q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-07

8srbri6t bie 90din einen
9ener, 70 bat er beitinHt DOrber
einen Sprung gebabt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Important to Use
Proper Grade of Flour

BOHEMIAN. Flour is the one es-
sential ingredient for almost all
baking, yet there is lot that the
average homemaker does not under
stand about it, says Bessie E. Nc
Clelland, extension food and nu-
triton specialist at Montana State
college.
In the first place, she said, it is
important to follow the recipe when
it calls for hard wheat or bread
flour, soft wheat or pastry flour,
all-purpose or family flour. The
hard wheat flour gives a loaf of
yeast bread its lightness and good
shape Soft wheat flour gives cakes
and pastry their soft, tender tex
ture. All-purpose flour is satisfac-
tory for eithrer type of baking.
Measuring flour correctly is an
other important point in getting best
results in baking, she said. If the
flour is packed down, one may be
able to get as much as one and one
half cups into a one-cup measure.
That is why recipes say to sift the
flour before it is measured-except
coarse whole wheat flour, which
may not 60 through an ordinary
sitter After the flour is measured,
dip it gently into a measuring cup.
A cup that is level on top is best.
Run knife over the top and get an
exact measure.
In making doughs the cook may
be puzzled to find that the recipe
suggests only an approximate
amount of flour or liquid; for ex-
ample, the directions for making
biscuits say enough milk to make
a soft dough" That is because hard
wheat flours absorb more liquid
than soft wheat flours, SO it takes
more milk or water to make them
into a soft dough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
1sssxxtssctsekssctxss.1Stt1ss
CUFF
BY Hal

The pleasure of being public spir-
, tied and the glow of pride that
follows an act designed to benefit
the community are not the only re-
wards that come to the man who
burns his mail order catalogues and
vows to buy merchandise from, the
home merchant. His winnings are
not confined to prizes in heaven. A
cold analysis of his action, putting
il on a business basis throughout
and disregarding all thought of SEN
timent, shows that this man has ex-
ercised sterling judgment and dol
ed the money making course Trade
at home and benefit-Western
News, 1915.
Women are unique in that they
never give up trying-to improve
their Observation-Disclosures by
brother ] M.
USEFUL EXPLANATIONS IN
CASE OF HARDNESS: l had an
appointment with my dentist !.
The traffic was terrible | had
to do an errand for my wife
The senior partner came into the
office My secretary failed to
remind me :. thought you said
four o'clock. had another engage
ment My watch must be slow
-. | had long distance call 81.
! had to take care of an out-of-
town customer had battery
trouble :. | was detained by the
police y. | ran into a truck
| had to wait for the stenographer
to type my report s. | had to stop
at the bank -. misjudged the
time it would take to get here !. !.
I've been rushed all day I
had to go to funeral | was
by a parade.
1t is much better not to give the
real reason, such as was
at a movie | was playing
plnochle / was buying a
drink | hate meetings like
this and almost decided not to come
at all !. Through the Meshes. !"
Don't forget that Christmas was
only four weeks from last Thurs
day Shopping time is going
FAST
Harold Lutes was in this morn
ing and said toys are not being
turned in to the Boy Scouts as fast
as they were last year He said
many more are needed and any per-
son wanting to give broken toys to
worthy cause might leave them at
the school. at the court house or
Many toys are needed this year
perhaps more than in previous
years and citizens are asked to
please donate as freely as they pos
slbly can on the matter .. every
toy will be given to some deserv-
ing youngster
Have been trying to locate Nor
mic c. to gather information about
Pinola What's it all about
Normie?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
All Aliens Must
Register or Foce
Severe Penalty

The u. S. Department of Justice,
in a letter to the press, says that
the four-month period provided by
Congress for the registration and
fingerprinting of all aliens in the
United States is now nearing its
close. With little more than a month
to go the Department is facing the
task of registering the last 100000
or so non-citizens who are ID still
ignorant of the law, (2) negligent,
or CD reluctant or unwilling to
comply with the law.
Thanks in a large measure to the
cooperation of the press, the Depart
ment is pleased to report that more
than 100000 aliens have already
registered It is the last few hun
dred thousand who will be the most
difficult to reach.
About those who are deliberately
neglecting to register, nothing can
be done for the present. At the end
of the registration period, thy Will
take their places with any other
criminal, but we are making every
effort to register those non-citizens
who have not yet been counted
through ignorance or misunder-
standing of the law
In this respect the press can con-
tinue to be of unreasonable assist
ance. Every repetition in its col
umns is bound to reach some who
might not know what is required of
them.
(D Aliens who were in this coun-
try as of August n must be regis
tered and fingerprinted by Deem
Der &c, or face 81 n00 fine, six
months in Jail, or both.
(2) Alien children under IA must
be registered by their parents or
guardians, but are not fingerprinted
90 Aliens having registered have
still not fully complied with the law
unless they notify the immigration
and Naturalization Service of the
Department of Justice in Washing
ton of any change in permanent res
idence address within five days of
such change, on a form available at
any post office.
(4l Postmasters should be notified
Immediately in the case of any bed
ridden alien SO that they may take
the necessary steps to register him
at his place of confinement.
60 Confusion between registra-
ton for Selective Service and Alien
Registration should be cleared up.
All male aliens 81 to 36 were re-
quired to register for the draft, but
this did not in any way relieve them
of the necessity OF registering as an
alien.
(6) Service by an alien in the
World War did not of itself win him
citizenship, and unless citizenship
was achieved he must still register
as an alien
Cd There are no fees of any kind
connected with registration Aliens
should beware of racketeers who
promise to fix things"
(8) The Post Office Department
and the Department of Justice are
ready to answer any individual
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

For Rent-Three room furnished
modern apartment-Mrs. Bert
Withee.. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Personnel Supervisor
Added to NYA Staff

The National Youth Administra-
ton has recently appointed person
mel supervisors in each of the area
offices. Miss Ruth Eastman has
been assigned to the Missoula area
office. The personnel supervisor
will have the responsibility of all
youth problems. Certification, as
signments and termination of youth
workers, guidance, testing, and in
tervieWing, will be part of each
supervisors work.
Miss Eastman has taken special
work in the sociology department
at Montana State University prior
to her appointment to this work.
She will arrange meeting days in
each community for the purpose of
interviewing youth who desire in
formation on occupations, guidance
on problems or employment. No
set date has been established yet,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

For Rent-One vacancy. III. Earl
Clack Modern furnished apartments
Inquire The Gables. Phone l33-W. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Negotiating to Buy
Iron Mask Near Troy

Observation-Disclosures here
said today a group of Olympia,
Wash, interests were negotiating to
buy the Iron Mask mine near Troy.
Administrators of the estate of the
late George F. Stannard, owner of
the mine, reported recently a rich
strike of lead-silver ore had been
made on the property
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Nine Pass Physical Examinations

The local draft board announced
yesterday that nine conscriptees
have passed physical examinations
and are ready to be taken into the
United States army for their year
of training.
D. O. Mount stated that question
naires will be mailed out to 20 per
cent of the total list next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

Women are unique in that they
never give up trying-to improve
their Observation-Disclosures by
brother ]. NJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

program with an enumeration of
the work accomplished during the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

but announcements will be given
in the local newspapers as to the
time and place Miss Eastman will
hold her meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

questions about registration. The
alien may feel free to call on them
for any assistance they can render
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
WANTED

Wanted-Girl to work time for
board and room. Phone l46-W 1t
Evening star., 1940-09-03
COLOR BAR

A graphic display Of
draperies, upholstery
fabrics and rug SAM
pies in the Seven Basic
Colors, representing
ready-made merchan-
disc available in all
the HOmewareS De.
partments, and ready
for immediate deliv-
cry. Better still, avail
able at prices that fit
into the most moder-
ate budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Three Senators Urge Limit
On Presidential Term
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A fresh demand for limitation on
presidential terms bobbed up in
Senate circles today despite the
MISUNDERSTANDING reelection Of
President Roosevelt.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, who supported President
Roosevelt in the recent election, said
the question of presidential terms
had not been settled. but should be
submitted to the people as clean.
cut issue, free from personalities.
1--WE always favored a single six
year term" the Democratic Senator
said. I'D like to see a constitu.
tional amendment on this submitted
to the people"
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin said he would offer such
a proposal in the next Congress,
coupled with the novel idea of giving
retiring Presidents "life-term places
in the Senate as Senator at large
with all powers of a Senator" He
also asserted that the recent cleo
ton was no clear verdict on q
third term.
Another Democrat, Senator Adams,
Democrat, Of Colorado, said this
Nation had reached the point where
we should fix a definite maximum
term on the presidency. I don't
know whether it should be single
term. two terms or three terms, but
we should get rid of the controversy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
J.. c. 6. Examiner Is Sued
For S 100, 900 by Women

Paul o. Carter, 1915 Thirty-eighth
street NV, Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner, was sued in
District Court yesterday for $100, 900
for alleged breach of promise by
Rose Paulson of Racine, Wis.
The suit, filed through Attorneys
Nicholas j. Chiascione of Wash.
ington and Jacob N. Weisman of
Racine, contended that Mr.. Carter
promised to marry Miss Paulson
from October. 1922. to December,
1887. She contended that she is
still ready and willing to marry him
and that she frequently asked him
to marry her. Not until December,
1887, did he tell her he would not
marry her, she said.
Mr.. Carter, at his Office this after
noon declined to comment on the
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Chicago Stock Show
To Open Eight-Day
Run Tomorrow
II 900 Animals Entered
In Competition for
Sl00, 900 in Prizes

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Blue -blooded
animals crowded the quarters of the
International Livestock Exposition
beyond capacity today as agricul-
lures biggest show prepared for its
4lst performance. The exposition
opens an eight-dev run tomorrow.
There were 4,108 individual en-
tries of prize cattle, horses, sheep
and swine and not enough space
could be found for all of them in
the huge amphitheaGer built after
the 1884 stock yards fire with the
expectation that 1t would be large
enough to house the exposition "for
all time"
A wedding out committee went to
work to reduce the number so that
all could be exhibited indoors. Stock
thus eliminated will be sold off i'm.
mediately.
1000 Animals Entered.
Paradoxically, the total number Of
animals entered, 1000. was 1900
fewer than last year. Manager B. H.
Heide explained that the reduction
came in the carload entries because
cattle market prices hava been high
since September and owners pre-
ferred to sell instead of waiting until
after they exhibited at the lntelna-
tional. But the carlots are quartered
outdoors, anyway, in stock yards
pens.
The exposition is the windup
event of the show season for stock
raisers and crop growers coming
after the county and State fair
circuits and other national shows.
It's awards and honors are consid-
cred tops. Attendance was 5000
last year.
Entries From IS States.
Entries in the stock show and the
simultaneous 22d International
Grain and Hay Show came from So
States and five Canadian provinces.
The judges are from % States and
Canada. They includ ]. Charles
Yule Of Carstairs, Alberta. who will
select the grand champion steer Of
the exposition.
Fifteen hundred All Club boys
and girls from A States and Canada
headed for Chicago and the 10Th
All Club Congress, Monday being
their big day. The exposition pro.
gram offered IL horse shows, q ma.
tional strengthening contest next
Friday, exhibitions of sheep herding,
meat and wool shows and parades
of draft horses.
The exposition offered 100000 in
prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
3 TRANSPORTS
ON WAY HERE
Two More Will Load
Fort Lewis Men
In Olympia

First of five more transports,
which will take Fort Lewis troops
to California for the army-navy
maneuvers. will arrive at the Port
of Tacoma Tuesday morning.
Radio reports from the u. s.
A. T. Leonard Wood Indicated she
would dock at a. m.
Due at Olympia on Tuesday are
the u. S. A. T. Chateau Thierry
and the Baranoff, the latter char
tered by the government. These
vessels viii be loaded In the capital
city.
The u. s. A. T. st. Mihiel is due
here some time Tuesday and the
u. S. A. T. Hunter Liggett We'd
nesday evening.
All are expected to sail on Jan.
Il. They will be conveyed down
the coast by vessels Of the fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09

to Paradise valley Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Klmball OF GAG No.
Traitor st. weil-known Tacoma
skier, suffered fractured left
leg, below the knee. when she
tumbled on the Devils Dip trail
between Paradise and Narada.
A wrenched back was suffered
by A. B. Linstrom. 5506 SO. Asotin
st. Allen Robinson OF Seattle sus-
tanned a sprained ankle.
YOUTH ALSO HURT
Although not reported to Chief
Ranger Oscar sedergren at Long
mire, II was also learned that Dick
Cline. II, 1888 Pacific ave. sur
fered a sprsined ankle. receiving
treatment at the Tacoma General
hospital.
Sedergren said IL was the largest
early-season crowd In winter park
history. A total OF 544 automo-
biles passed through the Nisquaily
entrance Sunday.
Considering the crowd and the
earliness of the season." Seder-
gren said. ''it was particularly for
tunste there were not more acci-
dents"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
COURT RULING AFFECTS
KING COUNTY HOSPITAL

OLYMPIA Attorney osn~rsl
q. " Hamilton ruled Monday
King county could not US money
from its three miil levy fos social
security 10 build . sing On th<
Hsrbor View hospital
In an opinion requested ~ Social
security Director chsfiss y Ernst.
Ne held ina money had 70 - de-
rived frog some ether soufess
We are 81 ths opinion that no
portion 81 ths thrss-mliI levy ess
be used fof = capital Investment
a sing on a zf'o-bsd hospital and
that funds for building . portion
or al Of sid hospital are 10 BE-
obtained only ~ following CHAP.
tefs l3s u ths lass 81 1881 and
chapter ITO u ths Laws u the
1928 special session"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Plan New
Regime
For China
Japan Believes Time
Ripe To Establish
Government Under
Wang Chins-Wei

T0kYO--Japan regards the
time propitious for establish
ment of a Chinese regime
under former Chinese Premier
Wang Ching-Wei and win do
all IL can TO aid In formation
and expansion of such 4 pov-
eminent. Il WAS announced
Monday.
The statement came Immediately
after q cabinet meeting II which =
carefully prepared outline of policy
toward such = regime had been APP
proved, High army ohiefs and the
Imperial China Affairs board pre-
viously had approved the outline.
WANG NEW LEADER
In an official statement after
the cabinet meeting. the cabinet
secretariat said wang had emerged
a. the dominant" Chinese leader,
and added
The time h sew ripe fer
establishment " . new central
government ef China. Cssrfui
study reveals that the eb1eo-
tives ef Waag ching-Sves ere
censonant VITA Sspas's MANI
fest intentions. Therefore tn
Japanese empire will direct I'll
possible efforts toward helplng
IN the formation and expasstes
Of the proposed new govern
meat
CENTRAL REGIME SOUGHT
An intimation cf the terms on
which Wang sntwht sssabiWh I
Jspanese-domInated regime was
given when the cabinet secretarist
pointed 10 Japan's consistent"
policies In keeping with thu pro-
gram advanced by former Premier
Prince Fumimsro konoye = year
ago.
This program involved recoeni-
ton Of Manchukuo by China A. .
separate state under japanese
domination. recognition Of Jspans
special position In China. eeonomio
cooperation between Japan and
China.
Japan has long sought . "een-
trail" Chinese regime which would
Tie together its puppet regimes In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
+. D.
WILL NOT RUN

DENVER $500 Senator Burton X
Wheeler. d.. Mont. predicted Mon
day that President Roosevelt will
not be a candidate for a third
term and that no man groomed
by the president TO succeed him
could win the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Wheeler said Democrats In
Washington believed that the pres
ident favors Secretary Of State
Cordell Hun as the party's 1870
candidate for president and Sole
General Robert jackson, his
nominee for attorney general. a.
Hulrs vice presidential running
mate.
NO man can pass his po-
litical power 90 another man."
Wheeler declared In an inter
view. Roosevelt could get
the nomination for himself. no
doubt, bat he cant get II for
another man"
The Montana Democrat r long
elsssed a. liberal - said his
party's 1870 candidate would be
an outstanding liberal he limited
broadly that he. himself. might
decide later this year TO become q
candidate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
SH|PWRECKED
SAILOR ALIVE

PORT ALICE, Il. C.--Physicians
wondered Monday how Captain
George skinner. a shipwrecked
sailor, managed to keep himself
alive during the % days he was
marooned on the bleak and storm
swept northern tip Of Vancouver
island without food or shelter.
Captain Skinner was in no con-
dition TO explain. He was suffer
ing from exposure. starvation. con
tusions and a weakened heart DIT
H. II. Whellans said he had a
chance" 10 get well.
Skinner. 81: his son. Hugh. 20
and Engineer Ted Bernard manned
the fishing boat, Great Northern
~. II foundered in a gale Dec
IA Bernard was drowned. but
father and son held onto wreckage
and were thrown ashore
They made a shack Of dnftwood
on the beach. For five days they
stayed together. SINNERS heart
began 70 give trouble then and bis
son set off in search Of aid.
On Dec. "a, he got through the
wilderness to habitstIon. His foot
was badly infected. Provincial
police set out at once in search
Of mis- father. Not until Friday
did they find him. deliriousiy wan
dering along the rocky shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
MILL OFFICIAL
ENDS HIS LIFE

HADi-Ey. Mass After shoot.
Ing his dog. Frederic d. hunting
ton. 81. treasurer o. the Real slik
Hosiery Co Of New YORK. com
nittsd suicide on the Huntington
family plot Ia Hadisy Center esms.
terry. Il vas discovered Monday
The frozen bodies of th< DOG
and bic master we're discovered
side b. sias. BY Or James L.
Huntington. who Esnf 70 tiis cam
stsry after becoming Suspicious Of
the prolonged sbsesos " his
brother.
Medical Examiner IasfsHes
Durgin % Amherst viewed the
body and pronounced Huntington
suicide. The dead man rad
shot himself IN the mouth with a
.45-cailbre revolver. the same
weapon used 10 dispatch tbs dog,
The gun was found near b..
DR.. Huntington ssld his brother
had been depressed over a heart
condition