davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-21
CHEVY CHASE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

High sverages-Paul Jarman (Hoe
tori. 1898; Oscar Kee (Royale Tsvern),
1l0.11.
High individual sets-C. DAILY Royals
Tavern, 426; A. Biehell pure Food,
AL; p. Jafman (Hot ShoppesJ. 42l
High individual gameS-R. Meyer Dupont
i7s Lambert icSerner Mosonj. eaSt snS9De''' iS9
High team game-Cherner Motor Co.,
$50; Hot Shoppes. 671; Royale Tavern.
66S
High team sets-Cherner Motor Co.,
l.s5e: Hot ehoppes 1888; Daily News.
l'Sg4; Hisb s,r,..,-n.v., n,,oon, Circle,
4S; Wright (Cherner Motor. a.; Xee
(Royale 1avern), AZ
Hugh spares-Wrisht (Cherner Motor).
1871; Kee tRoyale TAVERN. 154: Bockhaus
(0tubox). 140.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
$50 Men and Women
Likely 10 Compete
in Arcadia Event
RossIyn Teams Of Both
Sexes Hosts Tonight
In Big Matches

In honor Of one Of Washington's 3
foremost woman bowlers, more duck
pinners Of both sexes than ever
before rolled in an event Of its kind
are expected to shoot In the Marga-
ret Lynn Handicap Sweepstakes to-
morrow at the Arcadia. II predic-
tions come true more than $50 will
compete. A huge affair from the
start, last years entry Of $50 estab-
ushed . national record.
Well deserving Is Mrs. Lynn Of the
tribute to be paid her for the nth
time. Over span Of years she
not only has oeen one Of the city's
leading girl duckpinners. but one
VINO freely has given her time In
promoting the game.
Back in the important post as Sec
retary Of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association. Mrs. Lynn is
laying plans for q record entry in
the associations annual spring tour
namcnt.
Acquiescing to the wishes Of many
bow'ers, Manager Monk Fraser of
the Arcadia has added q special
1880 am. shift to the Lynn event.
Bowlers also can have their choice
Of rolling either ut 2 pm. or 7 pm.
The ive-game tournament Is for
male rollers with league averages of
los and under and women with
marks of103 and under. Two-thirds
handicap will be allowed. Entrance
fee will be $2, including cost Of
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

workers who annually flow back and
forth across Arizona
Clinics operated by nurses, with
staff of doctors on call. have
been established by the association
in Phoenix, Chandler Casa Grande,
Yuma, Stafford and Avondale. One
hundred and fifty physicians, and
SO dentists, serve the association,
and 1870 drugstores provide supplies
at special prices.
A dozen large growers control the
states producing business.
Operating with large investments
and under certain market hazards
they must produce a maximum
amount of cotton in minimum
time at the smallest cost
When they deemed Arizona S
population of farm workers fal
from capable of meeting their peak
season demands, they distributed
handbills in many states. Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

The migrants finally rebelled.
Two years ago they marched along
Phoenix streets-thousand of them
after the cotton picking season
ended. They marched directly to
representatives of state and federal
governments, and demanded food.
They got it, too, until arrange
ments could be made to help them
return home.
THEY'LL BE BACK
TO HANDLE BIG CROP
That the migrants will be back is
certain. They'll be needed, for large
cotton producers have discovered
what they fervently hope will prove
a new gold min 3" in the Pima
dong staple) cotton fields of Pinal
county.
So the really big growers have
gambled thousands of dollars on
sinking wells. many as deep as 600
feet. to get necessary water.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Arizona Meets Okies With Camps
For Workers. Big Medical Care Plan
=.JERRY. .McLAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz, April 18-The
OkieS will soon be on the march
again, and Arizona already is pre-
pairing for its greatest influx of mi
gratory laborers.
In three counties-Maricopa Pi-
nal and Yuma-a 49, ,000-acre cot
ton crop was harvested last year.
An estimated 10000 to 10000 migra-
tory workers poured in to harvest
that crop.
The 1910 crop will be larger-and
more migratory workers are expect
ed, will in fact, be necessary.
So Arizona soon will have three
of the six largest migratory labor
camps in the nation, and will set
up what probably is the greatest
group medical plan ever conceived.
The three camps. one now open
at ColdWater. near Phoenix, an
other opening in April near Elroy
and the third undr construction and
due to open in May near Yuma,
cost the federal government more
than $500. O.O00-and will accomodate
only $50 to 1000 families.
WHAT ABOUT
THE REST?
What many persons are pondering
is what is 70 become of other mi
gratory workers once these-and
three contemplated mobile camps
are filled.
The camp at ColdWater is belieV-
ed the largest in the nation. 1t is
really a little town, with its own
water system and sewage disposal
plant. Yet last year, at the height OF
the harvest season more than 1000
families were turned away.
The camps were the federal gov
ernment's answer when Arizona in
sisted that she-With law requlr-
ing three years residence for re-
lief-Was unable to take care of the
migrants.
But the camps are not the gov
ernment's only answer.
The Farm Security Adminlstra-
ton, which has built or is building
the camps, has gathered enough
staple foods for small army. Al
ready, a half hundred stations have
been established and even now are
distributing thousands of pounds OF
flour, sugar. cereal. salt pork, can
ned meat and dried fruit.
OKIES TO GET
MEDICAL CARE
The government has another an
SWer: medical care.
This will be accomplished largely
through the Agricultural Workers
Health and Medical Association,
in which membership is held by
many Of the thousands OF field
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

ments were placed In newspapers.
Migratory laborers from the dust
bowl and other areas where un-
employment was at premium
streamed into the state. True, there
was work, but it was highly season.
al-and lasted only until cotton had
been picked.
RANCHERS WEREN'T
READY FOR "GUESTS'
Cotton ranchers had made no pro-
vision to house or feed the work
ers The migrants, few of whom
owned anything more than the old
tent, bedraggled household goods
and their aged automobiles, couldn't
earn enough in the cotton fields
to rent house and still obtain food
So they camped along canal banks,
and on the edges of the big cot
ton fields. There was no sanitation.
They carried water from the same
canals which irrigated the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

It's Airway -. the fastest selling coffee
in every store where it's sold. And one
steaming cupful tells you why!
Airway's choice mellow-rich coffee
beans come from famous plantations.
They arc supcrbly blended, roasted
fresh every day, instantly packaged in
a handy lock-top bag.
Your groeer's orders arc filled right
at the roasting ovens delivered
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

straight to his store. No in-between
delays! No need for fancy containers!
No high. price even for an aristocrat
like Airway.
Order pound today! Unless you're
thoroughly convinced that Airway is
a bargain e. for flavor, whole-bean
freshness, and economy it costs
you nothing! Every pound carries a
money.back guarantee!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

Another important fact. We grind Arway right
here at the counter exactly as want it
Consequently, promise fresh zesty brew in any
type of coffee maker. In fact many who used to pay
high prices for coffee have now switched to freshly
roasted, freshly ground Arway!"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

No secret, Tom. Airway's real value i. . and
women know it. These rich ful-Aavored beans arc
roasted fresh every day, quickly packaged hurried
straight the grocer That's why Airway can safely
use thrifty bag instead of coser containers. And
that's where Airway gets its low price"
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Military, CaIisthenics
Added 10 {. {. {. Program
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
adopted military calisthenics today
as a supplement to its health pro-
gram for enrollees.
James j. McEnree, c. c. c. di-
rector, said the corps had worked
out a "setting-up" routine which
deviated from that Of the Army only
in that rifles would not be used. He
instructed camp commanders to hold
a 15-minute exercise period each
morning before breakfast.
Heretofore setting-up exercises
has been voluntary for each camp
and most camps did not include
them in the days schedule.
Mr.. McEntee said the War De-
partment had approved the c. G. G.
routine. It was adopted, he said,
as part Of the National Defense
Program.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
British Broke Code, Nazis
Say Of Prison Ship Deaths
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, BERLIN, July 5.-An authoritative
German statement said today that
Britain "irresponsibly broke her
obligations under international law"
when she loaded German and
italian captives aboard the liner
Arandora Star and sent the ship
through a dangerous war zone" en-
route to Canada.
The 15,501-ton liner was sunk
Tuesday off Ireland with about 1000
persons missing. The German high
command said a German submarine
sank her.
The German statement said the
Arandora Star was torpedoed in an
area recognized by the United States
as dangerous. apparently this re-
ferred to the barring of American
shipping from that zone under the
Neutrality Act) 1t declared bellig-
erents were obliged to keep war
prisoners and interned persons out
Of war zones and not to expose them
to hazards.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
British Say Indo-China
Status Quo Is Being Kept
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, July 5.-An official
British communique said today the
status quo" is being maintained by
both British and French authorities
regarding French Indo-China and
French naval forces in this area. -.
SHANGHAI, July (P.-Amer-
lean Red Cross relief supplies des-
tined for China have been held up in
1ndo-China because of French re-
striction of railway traffic into
Southwest China, the Chinese Red
Cross at Chungking declared today
In wire to the American Red Cross
Committee here.
The Chinese asked American help
to effect release of the goods.
The American Committee is trying
to confirm whether any shipments
thus held up are from the American
Red Cross.
Under a French agreement with
Japan to halt movement of military
supplies through Indo-China to the
Chinese forces, japanese are super
v1sing rail traffic on the Indo- Chi
nese route to China.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Belgian King Issues
Appeal for Red Cross

BRUSSELS, July P.-King
Leopold III of Belgium today broke
his silence of several weeks to ap-
peal to Belgians able to do so to
contribute to the Red Cross for the
relief of their countrymen trying
to return to homes they left at the
beginning of the war.
The King emphasized he spoke
not as monarch but as one Belgian
to his compatriots. 1t was made
clear there was nothing official IN
the appeal.
Virtually a recluse at Laeken
Castle, the young King performs
none of the functions of his throne
and the official seal does not appear
on such few documents as come
from his hands. His status since
his surrender to the Germans has
been virtually that Of voluntary
prisoner Of war.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
British Comb Seas
For Remainder Of
French Warships
Petoin Envoy in London
Protests Attack on
Mediterranean Fleet
Py the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 5.-Besieged Brit
ain and vanquished France came to
the parting of diplomatic ways to-
day, according to indirect word from
the Petain government, while the
British Navy combed world seas for
French warships to consolidate con-
troll over the bulk of the French
fleet.
The Petain regime was reported to
have broken off relations because of
the British move against the French
Navy, but the British still were not
officially notified.
The French Charge d'Affaires in
London protested to the Foreign
Office over the British action against
the French fleet in the Mediter-
ranean, The protest was submitted
on behalf of the Petain government
by Roger Cambon, who has been in
charge of the Embassy since Am
bassador Charles Corbin resigned
last week.
British Deny Break.
British authorities said the fact
that Cambon called at the Foreign
Office in his official capacity to sub
NIT the protest showed that up to
that time at least diplomatic rela-
tions continued between the French
and British governments.
The French Embassy said the pro-
test was "as drastic and as stern a
protest as it is possible to make"
Meanwhile, from Istanbul, the
German radio reported clashes had
occurred between French and Brit
ish troops at several points on the
Syria-Palestine border. The broad
cast said the incidents were caused
by attempts of Polish and other
foreign detachments to leave French
and join British forces in Syria.
Air Attacks Fought.
At home on this island base facing
a Hitler-dominate Europe, the
British fought against new German
air attacks, now daily routine, while
in Africa the Royal Air Force, naval
units and border. garrisons in the
desert wastelands continued the as
yet indecisive struggle against Italy.
1t was announced that II civilians
were killed in yesterdays raid
against England's Portland naval
base, when more than a score of
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Compulsory Training
Seen Likely 10 Cost
IL Billion Yearly
Col. J. 0. Adler Tells
Senators Expense Will Be
$400 to $500 Per Man
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Johnson, Democrat. of
Colorado told the Senate Military
Affairs Committee tooay that COM
pulsory military training in this
country would cost about 81 200 000,-
900 year
His estimate was based on testi-
mony of Col. Julius Ochs Adler, gen.
eral manager of the New York Times
and publisher of the Chattanooga
(Tenn) Times, that it would cost be-
tween s400 and $500 per man.
Col. Adler, a World War veteran
and Army Reserve Officer, urged con-
gressional approval OF the compul-
sorry training measure introduced by
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne
braska and Representative Wads-
worth, Republican, OF New York. 1t
proposed registration of all males
between 18 and IS years. with imme-
diate active training fol eight months
of men between 81 and 81 years on
a selective basis.
"No Hardship on Men.
Col. Adler said that there were
10000 men between 81 and 81 and
that several millions Of these had no
dependents. Compulsory training for
eight months, ne aided would work
no hardship upon them even though
they received only S. month pay
as proposed in the bill.
If later it became necessary to
train men who have wives, children
and homes to maintain, Col. Adler
said, Congress could pass legislation
to meet these situations.
Senator Johnson raised the ques-
tion of costs and based his 1,200,-
5000 estimate on annual training
for 100000 men at $500 apiece.
Adequacy Questioned.
IF we needed those men in 4
rush the cost would be much greater
than that" Senator Schwartz, Dem
ocrat, of wyoming put in.
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California questioned whether the
proposed eight months of intensive
training would be sufficient in view
of the complicated mechanical
weapons" of modern warfare.
Col Adler said he thought men
could be trained to be fairly good
soldiers" in eight months. adding
that officers would require much
longer to master technical efficiency
in new weapons.
A lively discussion broke out when
Senator Downey, urging profess
sional, hard-hitting Army" with pay
high enough to attract the cream
(Coo Tp AMINO Do1o Ao0
Evening star., 1940-07-05
John RooseveIts' Guard
Is Called Routine
Y the Associated Press

by tne Associated EreSS.
NAHANT, Mass, July 5.-Police
Chief Benjamin Lamphier described
as routine procedure" today the
guarding by Secret Service men of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
roosevelt and their month -old son.
Declaring he knew of no threat
against the family, Chief Lamphier
pointed out that similar guard was
on duty at the home of James
Roosevelt, Johns older brother.
when he maintained a seaside home
in New Hampshire.
John, the Presidents youngest son,
declined comment.
The guard has been maintained
for the past three weeks.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-British
sources here today described the
situation of the French fleet at
Alexandria as "in allegiance" and
said:
I'VE do not know what will hap
pen or when the French will make
decision. We only know that no
French ship shall ever leave Alex
andria to surrender to the enemy"
Naval sources emphasized the
French are deeply affected" by the
fighting between the French and
English warships yesterday at Oran
and Mers ElKebir, but the British
declared they had the situation here
well in hand
British naval circles expressed re-
gret over the action taken against
the French at Oran and the hope
that no such incident would occur
here.
Yesterday both Britain and
French ships here blazed away in
unison at raiding italian planes.
French commanders here have
been advised formally by the British
that "they cannot, leave the harbor
to fall into the power of the German
conquerors of France"
Facilities for War Offered.
The British said the London
Admiralty had offered fullest
facilities to all French officers and
men at Alexandria who wish to con-
tinue the war"
This was interpreted here to mean
that the French automatically would
receive pay equal to British seamen
if they continue to fight.
British naval sources declined to
say whether French Vice Admiral
Godfrey, commanding the units at
Alexandria, had been given any def
mite time to make his decision.
1t was understood the alternatives
to fighting with the British were the
same as those handed the French
at Mers El-Kebir.
Usually well-informed sources,
meantime, declared that the ma
jority of the French officers end
seamen want to fight on with Great
Britain against Italy and Germany
1t was understood the British are
not pressing the French for a de-
cision at present, confident that
whatever happens no French war
(See ALEXANDRIA. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Two Border Inspectors
Found Slain in Auto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July Sc. T.
Boulware and Horace Ryman,
United States border customs in
spectors, were found slain last night
in an automobile miles from here.
Boulware, the driver, had been
shot five times. Ryman was shot
once in the center of the chest.
Sheriff Herman Lehman of
Maverick County said he had OBJ
tanned statements from several per-
sons that the two patrolmen engaged
In an argument at an inn during
the day.
Evening star., 1940-07-05

Foreign
British comb seas for remainder of
French fleet. Page Al
No French ships at Alexandria to
surrender, British vow. Page Al
French break off relations with Eng
land. Page Al
Liner carrying Daladier is reported
missing. Page Al
Soviet may demand full control of
Rumanian bridgeheads. Page A-3
Italy reports taking Kassalla, stra-
teglc Sudan post. Page AS
Soviet reported moving mechanical
forces into Bessarabia. Page A-3
Defense not directed against Nazis.
Communist paper says. Page ALA
National.
Radicals arrested after bomb kills
two detectives at Fair. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-07-05
French Liner Bearing DoIodier,
DeIbos and MundeI Is Missino
15,363-Ton MossiIio Unreported Since
Leaving Bordeaux on June Is

last was heard from still at sea"
several days ago.
The newspaper Petit Dauphinois
at Grenoble, France, reported on
July 2 that the Massilia had headed
for Morocco bearing M. Daladier,
his son Jean, Mandel, Delbos, a
number OF undersecretaries and
prominent members of Parliament,
including Josef Denais and M. de la
Grondiere.
Petit Dauphinois said then that
Gen. Nogues, resident-general OF
Morocco, prevented the Massilia
from landing at Casablanca and
that the liner later was stopped at
sea after it had been practically
missing" for almost week and
ordered to return to a French port.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
No French Warships
AT Alexandria 10 Go
To Foe, British Vow
Situation Is Described
As In Abeyonce,' With
Decision Awaited
Third of French Fleet
Is in British Ports,
Little in Alexandria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-The por-
tion Of the French fleet in Alex
andfia Harbor is comparatively
small, a usually reliable source
said today.
The disposition of the French
fleet at the beginning of the
week was reported approx
mately this:
One third in British ports.
One third at Orafl.
One sixth at Casablanca.
One sixth at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Gibraltar Attacked
Without Success
In First Air Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, July 5.-Air-
planes attacked Gibraltar three
times without success today in
the first air raids of the war on
this British naval stronghold.
The raids started in the early
hours. Searchlights went into
action. Several bombs were
dropped, but all fell into the
sea, and there were no casual
ties and no damage. In the
third raid a plane was seen at
tempting to make a dive
bombing attack. but was driven
off by shore batteries.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 5.-The German
controlled Brussels radio in a broad
cast heard here reported today that
the 15,363-ton French liner Massila,
which left Bordeaux June 16 with
former French Premier Edouard
Daladier abroad, was overdue and
missing.
The broadcast said former French
Minister of Education Delbos and
former Minister of the Interior
Mandel also were aboard the ship.
The report added that they left
France intending to continue French
resistance against Germany in con-
junction with former Premier Rey-
maud, that the ship sought unsuc-
ceSstully to enter several ports and
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Compulsory training cost set at
| ST 200, 100000 yearly. Page Al
Third-term draft" indications rise
as chiefs map plans. Page AZ
U. S. acts to remove Americans from
Hong Kong area. Page A-3
Townsendites advised to shun third
party movement. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity
Postponed fireworks display set for
tonight. Page B-1
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-8
Answers to Questions. Page AS
Letters to The Star. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page A-9
Alsop and Kintner Page A-9
Frederic William Vile. Page A-9
Constantine Brown. Page A-9
Charles G. Ross. Page A-9
Miscellany
Bedtime Story. Page BIZ
Letter-Out Page B-12
Winning Contract. Page Biz
Uncle Rays Corner. Page BIB
Cross Word Puzzle. Page Bis
Natures Children. Page B-14
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See BOMBING, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See HULL, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See TRAINING, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See LONDON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See GENEVA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Weather Forecast

Fair, continued cool; lowest about so
tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly warm
er, but with some cloudiness. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 78, at pm;
lowest, 58, at $40 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page A-12
Evening star., 1940-07-05

(See ALEXANDRIA, Pag