davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

(see MEXICO, Page Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

was occaSioned by conditions axlSi
from the depression; that o.
had to be spent to help thu nf
ployed and the destitute; ii q
lie works had to be finance NJ ,
employment; that farmers / 4,
given better break" q &C v
In his annual budget ocf /
the President has sought - ii y
entiate between the so-o1lIcd "a
nary Government expenno1 IL
those for the "emergena II
Differentiation May BE - I'd
The differentiation$ \ Il "a
was laid down in p&ri J "a
gress last summer vol y =
in the Federal debt III "a
900 900 ,0oe to $40 900 0do sd
fovoS mare levind fhurn YGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

(See CHINESE LOAN, Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Light rain, followed by partly cloudy and
somewhat colder this afternoon and
night; tomorrow fair and slightly colder.
Temperatures today-Highest, AZ, at 4
pm; lowest "a, at 4 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page A-3.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
HUGH WHITE GAVE us
PAYROLLS, PROGRESS
AND PROSPERITY

Let's Keep the Ball Rolling For a Greater Jackson
County BY Sending Him to Washington
1a1sa cuun;ys hK appatunity came ~hsn Hsgh White
~as anHrvSratsa rvse-ner and began passng LA after law To ATT
e fs h9 ehAnce HuEh Whites sdminis1rzsian - gevernor
mArkH the eeEERnaag Of 4 greater Iacksn county.
TIE empty wards and the hruAem promises Of the prsfes+
sanA5 pn&Hsc2n and oemAEog1e. interested aay in hs personal
pvufE wszt absent fram the Hugh White aaminissratioa Of Ms-
sasssppa Affairs The general welfare ef she people Of Mississippi
oRy uRx considered
Hugh White i . practical and constructive husine~s mna.
interested n adding 20 the prosperity and progress Of the people
~ whose BE 6a mere fer Mtssissippi and It's citizens curing the
EeaT years he uas governor than ks present opponent far the {. s
ScmNte did IN the fear wears he MAS lieutenant governor. eight
wears ne . q rgsernsr and sx years he ws Junior senator m put
fngxxkex.
laser TIE hsnehrlal laws Hugh Waite had enacted Jark=oa
eaunss bsgzn - present march toward the grezfea era Of pres
pxx4Y hrs snrfsam has ever seen Pasc1xaaln and Mos Point uo-
Avrx PgwD1 Company. These IRE attracting vet ether tnaus-
treS A. a re~ua cf Hugh Whites wnrk- there are nov G00e m
dassrsal gohs 81 pexk eperztsen IN tins section Of laDoo populziioa-
The prupae 81 the entire oounty are being beneEtted either directly
81 Indirectly.
II -as undex Hugh White that payments Of oA axe pen
saons were hrs issued in the state Through him. Mississippi was
enc ef the Era states IN the uniea 20 adept Unemployment Gem
Pensztson- with is Employment Service Hugh White i respon-
slhas fer the csnsarsetign In Mississippi &c enc of the finest paved
highway systems m the United STATES These paved roads are al
Hugh MhHe- Mississippi home owners received their first direr
tz1 rnatfe-shF"agh the Homestead Tax Exemption hw.
No weadeF MsSissippizns everywhere are kznine the entry
81 Hugh MhAe into ire rzcs for [. = Senator q splendid oppor-
tunnY 50 ewa a ieaaer 81 prssen ahlsy wuh whom they a march
10 neN hezxhts Of progress and prosperity They n tired ef the
empty MUras and hroken promises Of = professional politician
There = M smthusiastr swing &c Hugh White by the voters of
the stale thai % meunting with the passing Of zach day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
HUGH WHITE GAVE
YOU DIRECT
TAX RELIEF

That i no political hokun. II i an
existing fact thanks 70 Hugh White.
Look a. the TAX receipt At the left
J. D. Rogers va only one. Look 70 the
right a. the savings In these repre-
sentative COUNTIES, txbulzted only I'D
o July !. 1870. Note the average say
: for Jackson county home owners Is
9ZS-1I
Hugh White fought ~ Of the
hardest battles Ct his career . get this
direct TAI relief for you Politicians
s&6 Il eouldn't k done. that 4 would
zzkrup the state. Hugh White Cd
Il and left $4,000 surplus ii the
state treasury.
II Yog want 3 higher standard q
living. greater prosperity, more Ovz,oY-
t1njt1ez. . pr01oer Mississippi. then
voss foy : great Democrat the p who
hi only says he VII g things 70 hep
you. but promptly does then
VOTE RIGHT - VOTE WHITE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

plsas rrep failure due e weather eond1lons this
taH szying + d0ubiy important 70 thea. Hsms
oNners are ngt interested in political promisa-
thtF are interested IN performance Examine
YOUR Homestead Tax Receipt and see vhzt Re
has aons Ter f0T. Here Is definite preof that
HUGH WHITE en- sne does get things dsas-
that Re = equal to the emergency demands Of
ths hour-ha4 - sTl be MisslsiDpTs choice for
IszaeS STATES Sehates. NN WITH WHITE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

The eeHp&rtsau % : =. Rars-s' al state
neas for fss7 an< 1888 shvv hgw important
Homestead 1zx e1empikz = ts slsxspgi hsus
SSnsrA In 1867 Nah az assessment e. fs8so0.
J. 4 ksgeTs pz1e xfssz lxss BIZ. Is lssa.
sEe1 th0<g4 me ssssssmeas kzd beer rzi-z -
ss441b4 Eaogsrs paid axly Sf5-ss = tan@-
thsaAs 10 Esxh HHnes Hsxesze4S Tz1 EHemp-
tAa Law Thix YeSr. Iss8. xhen farmer =
m3sF seeahak - Nsssasxpgs faos - as.ssst es-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

in this state have key positions on some of these subcommittees. Doc tor George M. Smith of Pine Orch ard is a member of the Subcommit- tee on Industrial Medicine of the Council on National Defense. Doc- tor Smith is also the chairman on Medical Preparedness for the Con- necticut State Medical society. He is the medical director of the Scovill Manufacturing Company of Water bury. Doctor Francis G. Blake, pro- lessor of medicine at the Yale Med ical School, is on the committee on chemical therapy which will have to do with the indications for the use of sulphanilimide and other similar drugs. Doctor Blake is also on a committee to study contagious dis eases and their relation to living conditions that go with military mobilization. Doctor Ralph M. Tovell, the anesthesia at the Hart ford hospital is on the subcom-
 mittee on anesthesia which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Connecticut Doctors
 On Key Committees
Dr.. George M. Smith of Waterbury Member of Tndus- trial Medicine Group of National Defense Council

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 22,-Pro- tecting the health and taking care of soldiers and sailors in the pre- paredneSs program is big job. At the outset of the defense program the medical departments of the United States Army and Navy asked the organized medical profession to help. Medical officers will be need ed to serve with the troops, special ists will be required in the great hospitals that will be built and trained scientists and research peo- pie will be quietly working in lab- oratories throughout the country The organization to carry out this important and inconSpicuouS part of the nations defense has gone un- obtrusively on.
 Many subcommittee have been appointed to deal with health and medical problems throughout the United States. The Connecticut State Medical society announced this morning that several physicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
NATIONAL HONORS
 FOR REV DENEHY

Rev. Thomas F. Denehy, director of Sacred Music at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, has been named president of the St. Gregory Society of America at recent ex- ecutive meeting in New York city. Father Denehy is an authority on chant music. He hAs been heard in this city or more than one occasion in lectures on church music.
 Father Denehy was born in Hart ford, studied at St. Thomas Semin- ary, the Catholic University, and the Sulpician Seminary in Wash ington. He has spent years of study on this subject taking additional work st the Plus x Liturgical School of Music in New York, and at Solesmes, France. He has been music director at St. Thomas Sem mary since 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
BY MILTON BRONNER
lEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Nov. g = It is just possible that some fussy female rel ative of draftee John e. Citizen may worry about the food he will get.
 War Department authorities say there is no cause for anxiety. It has been the pride of the govern ment through the decades that the American army is the best-fed in the world. The men in the quar- termaster department say this is truer now than ever. There have been improvements in the kitchen equipment for cooking and baking. There has also been improvement in the cooking personnel because many in the service have been trained in army cooking and bak- ing schools.
 With the widely expanding army there may, perhaps, be a
 lack of such men, but the army expects to find new ones drafted
 from civilian life. That's one of
 the ways in which the draft
 4uCSthOAAAlnAC IS VdAuADIc. WHtEc the army finds draftees have been
 professional cooks and bakers in pravate life, it will gladly grab them and assign them to the same job in the army.
 The quartermaster corps is only allowed very moderate sum for food. But by buying in large quan- titles, it is astonishing how large and varied are the menus. Here are some samples obtained from the War Department:
 ~ BREAKFAST: Fresh fruit, Cor ange, apple or banana), either a hot or cold cereal, one-half pint of fresh milk, bacon and eggs or ham and eggs or hot cakes and sausage, toast and butter, coffee.
 DINNER: served at midday: Soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes, string beans, salad, dessert (gelatin or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

make studies looking toward the standardization of anesthetic proce- dure and inquire into the use of new anestheticS. Doctor John F. Full ton, the Sterling professor of ply- siology at Yale, is on the commit tee on information which will have to do with compiling and editing handbooks for the guidance of med ical officers and enlisted men. Pro- lessor Ira V. Hiscock of the Yale School of Public Health, is also a member.
 When war went into the air 8 whole new field of military medicine developed. The committee on avia- tion in medicine has before it for solution the problems of the effects of rapid flight at high attitudes. Doctor Fulton is a member of this committe as is Doctor Walter R, Miles, psychologist at the Institute of Human Relations, New Haven.
 Japan's birth rate is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
TOO MANY TO REMEMBER

Roxboro, N. 0. - CuP) - When Rufus Cameron. 7S-year-old Negro tenant farmer. was buried, l7 Of his a children attended the fun- erai rites. It took e caucus of his survivors. including the total Of his children. Several are now dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
UNEMPLOYED ARE FEWER

Montgomery, Ala.--(UP)-The ac- tive unemployment file of the Ala bama state employment service has been reduced to approximately 1O0,- 900, the smallest number of active registrants for jobs since the Na- tional Unemployment Service was organized at start of the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
THE END
BRITAIN REFUSES ENVELOPES

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-"When we get letter here we have to turn the envelope inside out, re- stick it and use it again." says Miss Betty Swallow, London stem ographer, in a letter to a friend here telling of England's wartime economy measures. My typist helper has stuck dozens of new labels on old addresses. She says she is lick ing and sticking for victory"
 Diesel, motors from the United States are being used in Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Mrs. Rose KlItka. school health teacher, will show moving pictures in all schools of the town Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
PURCHASING AGENTS
 TO HEAR DR. HAAS

Future economic problems will be discussed by Dr. J. Anton de Haas, of the Harvard University faculty, at a meeting of the Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut at Swan Memorial hall, Seymour, Tuesday night.
 The meeting will start with 8 tur- key supper at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and daughter Mary and son Leslie, Jr, of scovill road spent the weekend in Washington, D. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewandosky have moved into their new home on the Wolcott- Bristol road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Miss Helen Grant of Boston, Mass. was a recent guest of her uncles, Robert Grant of Shelton avenue and Alexander Grant of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
-JOHNNY GETS HIS GUN---- Draftee's Food Compares Well With That Of Home Cooking

Last of a series of articles talk ing a draftee into Uncle Sam's new army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
NaR LlhrarY nnnka

The following books have been put Into the Wclcott Library during tho year;
 When tha WhlpporwIll. paweIIyn;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Rev. James F. English of Hart ford. general secretary of the Con- gregational churches of Connecti- cut was a recent guest of Rev. AL fred Bells and Mrs. Bells at the parsonage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
Mcmb or Of Associated Pro IS

! Nestled together on the sl1or
os Of Kod lax Island, is q group Of
small houses, offering homo and sh-
cltor to tho fishermen and their
,;5ivos who for many, many years have
compo sod the mo agre population Of
Kodiak. Suddenly, totalitarion die
Itators Of Europe begin thoir war Of
agro ssion and Dire omod-of world DOM
inotion. Tho United Stotos Govern
mont lays pl ans to dBfond the honor
of tho land which our forofothors
shod blood to acquire Alaska is @
farovay spot but vory vital to
our country as O whole. Tho Army an
Navy turn thoir eyes on Alaska an
Kodiak. Today, Kodi ak begins tho
Transition into city Of the first
closs, from tho little fishing VIII
lcge Of hundreds Of years existence
10y reason Of tho constru ction Of q
Largo naval oir-baso.
Many obstacles ond problems
Will present thomso lvos before this
many pooplo may fool hurt by tho
soomingly unworrantod intrusion Of
application Of modern convonioncos
in thoir midst. Although it may DO
o triflc distostcful ct tho timo
1>oing, thoy will finally ro1ish and
cppr oc iato tho 1910 standards Of
civic improvements
Today, Kodiak Public Utiltt
los Board, acting in tho capacity
of city fathers, granted privileges
pf light, powor and wator to tho
Kodiak Public Service Co. Of Soottl
Tho City Of Kodiak is omor-
cling from its chryso1is Of tho smol
Russian fishing village ostob1i shed
lin 1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
MRS lYDICK IMPROVED

Jack Lydick, agent for tho
Alaska Steamship Co. horo, who ro-
comfy flow by Woodloy plano to
Cordova, to visit his vito in tho
hospital, is back again at his
do SIX horo. Ho reports ll's. Lydiclz
progro ssing worry satisfactorily.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05

Flatterod as I ON by the
moro thought that ono person alono
should WYATT wi tn batod breath, tho
hi ghty opinion which I might expro s
in this moagro shoot, 7 ON ovor-
who 1mod by tho adulat1on and criti-
e1sm Of tho Mirror by couple Of
hrica1 tirado Of rocent issuance
will not dotor your humble oditor
from printing NEWS, WHEN TITS NEWS,
WHILE IT'S NEWS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
SCHOOL REPAIRED

According TO RI. CLIFTON,
supor intondont Of tho Kodiak Torr
Schoo1,a groat doal Of work is
DO ing dono to tho sclool-houso.
S. #. Scars, tho contractor, is
replacing o11d rof1ooring tho main
hall ond tho entrances to tlroo
&C las sr CONS. Colotox shooting and
ling aro boing placed in
Of tho cloclroors Tho rlain ontra-
nco will also be rebuilt, and
now door cut into tho furnac Groom
allowing en- entrance to DO made
from tho outside Of building with
out having to 60 tlr ough tho class
rooms. lr. Clifton anticipates all
tho work to DO completed by august
18th.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05
NETTING

Tho regular mooting Of tho
Kodiak Public Hoalth Council will
30 hold Monday, July 9Th, at 7 $50
? M. at tho Kodiak schoo1houso
Mrs. A. H. Johnson will
address tho group on Nutrition"
and it is urged that everyone int
-rostod in this sub joct should
t,.yyond the moo Ing
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-05

Last Sunday morning, Patriotic
services wore held in the Baptist
Church, with tho Rev. Warner deliv-
oring worry fino discourse on bho
sub joct Of "What is Right with
America. A largo crowd Of people
formed tho approciativo audience.
Tho LcSionciroo Of thu local
Post No ~, with Commander Walter
Mickons, attended tho services in
body, and paid military honors
to tho Flag during tho period Of
reverence.
Mr.. Co1idge rendered somo worry
beautiful hymns with G. strong bar
itono voice Of superb qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Knights of Middle Ages Were Not So ChivoIrous

ROMANTIC writers have creat-
 ed a glamorous picture of the Middle Age era when knighthood was at the height of it's glory. Danzig, now part of greater Ger many, has used three knights, in full armor, in the design of the stamp above, one of a series cele- brating the reunion of Danzig and , Prussia.
 History is not so kind to the age of chivalry as novelists. War was bloody business then, as now, and the knights were little more than glorified standing army, generally looking for trouble and finding it.
 While the knightly code att tempted to make religion a greater force in daily life, the later Puri- tans succeeded better. Women were supposed to be held in high regard; actually, modern men have more consideration of women than the heroes of the Round Table. The educated classes of 1940 far surpass the average medieval knight in discipline, self-control and personal refinement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

He slept poorly because his mind could find no repose. At dawn the facial signs were even more marked, and so he stayed inside most of the day. His mother, con- cerned over the accident" gave him more attention than he needed, and on Monday he was present. able again.
 At noon Monday the tri-weekly Puebla Periodico, student news paper with a Spanish name, came out with brief item about his fall, and Wes noted with gratitude that Ronica had also told the re- porter it was an accident. But the same paper also carried this:
 "Ronica Bailey, transfer stu dent from New York, Sunday flew her golden monoplane to Phoenix, Ariz., with Andre Girardeau as guest. MT. Girardeau retired cap italist, is spending the autumn season at a ranch near Pueblo. He and Miss Bailey were friends in New York before the Baileys moved to New Mexico"
 That's all the item said. Just a little personal society brief. But it disturbed Wes York imlneasur- ably. Plainly, in his mind, Ronnie thought a great deal of Andre Girardeau, and so regarded An dre's conduct last evening as eX- cusable, probably because he had been drinking before coming to the dance.
 "Ronnie doesn't drink" Wesley murmured to himself, staring at the paper. But this Girardeau - retired capitalist it says"
 There was the same old bugaboo Money. A man with money is a power. Wesley wanted but little money for himself. His salary anc prospect he felt adequate to care for himself and his mother, ever for a wife if ever he thought te marry some humble girl. But
 He didn't have very good lectures in class that day, and he himsel realized it. He dismissed his stu. dents rather early in each period His mind just wouldn't get back into it's groove.
 Tuesday wasn't much better. He spent a great deal of time alone ir the library. He saw nothing o1 Ronica nor of Lona Montoya save once when Lona crossed the cam pus several yards away. He pur- posely avoided meeting her.
 He noted that she no longer used her crutch. Without it sht walked with infinite grace.
 Wednesday was his regular fielc day, and at 1 o'clock he was driv. ing his old sedan out toward the Rainbow Canyon Cliff Dwellings 12 miles from Pueblo, where ht was regularly doing excavation work. The road out went near the University polo field. He glanced at a group of riders at practice then stopped his car.
 From his shoulder pack he took powerful inoculars and studied the horsemen. Once, he perceived instantly, was Andre Girardeau and another was Ronnie herself He could see her bright flash o1 daughter and the color of her hail and costume. Girardeau also wa dressed meticulously, as usual Morosely, Wes drove on.
 +
 The field day wasn't very fruit ful mainly because Wesley spen most of the time meditating ol matters aside from work. Bacl home, he settled to reading. Thurs day was mediocre, too; and on Fri day morning from his third foo office in the administration build ing saw Andre Girardeau's nev coupe stop at the entry then talk Ronica away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

Ensign Thomas c. Hart, Jr., and his flance, Miss Mildred P. Cart : wright of Hewlett, R. T., have been recent local visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
IONA HAS A CALLER
CHAPTER XII

Thick privet, allowed to bunch it. self artistically against the arches that formed the colonnade, saved Wesley York from serious injury and may even have saved his life. Drop from the roof there was a good 20 feet.
 Ronnie Bailey screamed just once "a shrill little "EE-E-EEE!" - and was running to him before Yves could scramble out of the shrubbery. Lona Montoya and Andre looked down, appalled,. ,.,
 q = I didn't mean to do that!'' Andre called, inadequately. Tt was"
 T should hope not!" Ronica said. Did you strike him?" Wes was making a lot of noise coming out of the bush and she was reach ing in to help him. "Wes! Are you --all right!"
 q don't know. Yves. Scratched Mnd-bruised-whew!"
 He spoke tremblingly and was shaking when Ronica finally helped him out onto the open grass. Tt might have killed me. I see here, Ronnie, I must go to him at once! r."
 NO you won't! Come with me. Hurry"
 T tell you I must go to him! I was taken by surprise. No man can deliberately endanger my life that way and IT am not without some strength! am an excellent swimmer. My muscles are"
 "Oh, you men! All you think ot is muscles. Come on with me wesley York, before I use muscles on you myself. Golly, what a night!"
 They found his car and Ronnie drove away with him. At the Var sity Pharmacy she bought bandage and disinfectant, telling the druggist that the scratches and bruises came in an accidental fall. He helped give the young man first aid. Then Ron- nie drove Wes around town a bit and ended up again at the gymna- sium.
 I'm leaving you now. boy Friend" she said, laconically. "Oul first dates over. And Yves - yoU drive straight home. Promise?"
 "I-all right"
 Good night. At least I haven't had any time to be bored this even lngl And I've got some things tt tell . certain party, believe mel
 wes was glad enough to ge home.
 The evening had been a hecti one for him, too, and even thougl 1t was still not II o'clock, he fel that late enough. Besides, his fac was still numb and he suspected 1t showed discolorationS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
By Will Donch

Saturday was still, no better for him. By being alert he had man. aged not to come face to face with either Ronnie or Lona this week. Like the shy person he was, he was both anxious and afraid to see the two girls, especially Ronnie.
 Saturday night he took his mother to movie. Afterward he read a while, then walked out alone at midnight to eat a sand wich and coffee. Still moody, lonely, he continued walking down Apache street and out onto the high semi-desert land, and when he had meditated there under the stars for an hour he started slowly back home.
 Some vague inner yearning led him this time via Mescalero ave- nue, so that presently he was near Lona Montoya's residence. Her apartment was the west side of a duplex. It was dark, but he leaned against tree to stare at her door as a girl-struck boy might do, and was thinking of both Lona an6 Ronica when Lona's door rather abruptly opened.
 Still no light shone, but a mar came quietly out
 Wesley's chin dropped in sur. prise. He recognized the figure al once. Silently he watched while Andre Girardeau crossed the street walked block, got in his shiny new coupe parked there and drove away
 Then Wes stretched his wrist tc catch the moonlight. His watcI showed 1:20 in the morning. (TO Be COntinued)