davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Sonora de Trujillo
To Come to Capital
Later in Season

Sonora Dona Maria de Trujillo, wife
of Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo, will come
to Washington later in the season to
spend some time. The wife OF the
former President of the Dominican
Republic arrived in New York with
her son and daughter, Rafael and
Maria de los Angeles, and plans to
spend some time in this country.
Gen. Trujillo Is expected to join
them shortly, when he comes to
Washington on a diplomatic mission.
The Dominican Minister went to
meet Sonora de Trujillo and Sonora
de Pastoriza is staying with her in
New York.
Gen. Trujillo has been giving his
support to project in the Domin-
ican Republic for the establishment
of a non-sectarian settlement of
European refugees.
Gen Trujillo recently entertained
in honor of Mr.. Edward j. Flynn,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, on board his
yacht Ramfis, which visited the
Navy Yard in Washington during
the summer With the yacht placed
at their disposal by Gen. Trujillo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn went on a fish
ing trip along the Dominican coast.
Other distinguished winter visi-
tors of the Dominican Republic,
known to Washington. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Whalen of World Fair
fame, and Mr.. Leon Falk, jr., presi-
dent of the Falk Foundation of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Falk.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Basil Toutorskys
Entertain at
Informal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky en-
tertained at an informal party last
evening when motion pictures made
by former Representative and Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher were shown.
The pictures, in color, included
scenes of the visit of Their Britannia
Majesties in Washington, some
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
during their visit in Mexico and an
other group of Mrs. Toutorsky
dancing in Mexican costume at the
Pan-American Union.
Among the guests were Sonora de
Castillo Najera, Sir Richard and
Lady Tute, the Minister of Uruguay,
Mr. j. Richling; Dr. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Senorita Minerva Bernar-
dino, Mrs Frances Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, Mrs. Lalla
Cornish, the Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora de
Pareyon, the Second Secretary of
the Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Duhart, and Miss Cynthia Eden.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Church Will Hold
Bazaar SATURDAY.

The Christmas bazaar of the
Church of Two Worlds will be held
Saturday at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 1015 L street NV.
Luncheon will be served from II to
2 o'clock.
Mrs. H. H. Mckee Is general chair
man. In charge of the various ta-
bles will be Mrs. William j. Egbert,
white elephant table; Mrs. F. w.
Sharp, ST., aprons and fancy articles;
Mrs. Margie Walter, food; Miss
Freda D. Egbert, books and plants.
Others who will assist are Mrs.
Anna Bennett, Miss Bertha Zeller,
Mrs. Lillian Munzberg and Miss
Estes Mullen.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Army>Navy Game Lures
Many From West Point
Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Alfaro Guests
In Eichelbergers' Box

3O-The Ecuador Ambassador,
graduated the United States Military Academy
Philadelphia brought close the football
delegation
well entire of cadets went to the Quaker City
the sport Other guests of and
Pennsylvania, Edwin military aide
the chief
president of the Association Graduates of
Frank Mccoy the inspector general and Mrs Virgil
!. Albert retired and Bowey
jr, aide to Echeberger.
their guests the latters
brother Capt Charles B. Hines who
Riley attended the they
father Col Charles Hines who duty in WASH
of cadets Ryder
hadW Of Germantown,
of athletics at the Military
Hibbs brother in
sisters Mitchell Maj and Mrs
Ianuel Matheusnn Of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1940-12-01

is recuperating and has been moved
to the home of her son, 1t. Comdr.
Philip S. Morgan, jr., at 4719 Six
teenth street, in Arlington, Va.
Invitations have been issued for a
series of three tea dances exclusively
for midshipmen and subdebs, spon-
sored by the Annapolis Cotillion,
under the direction of Miss Virginia
Lazenby and a committee of Balti-
moreans. The dances, planned for
this afternoon, December 81 and
January /, were inaugurated this
year because Of the curtailing of the
midshipmen's leave. They take place
in the mirror room at Carvel Hall.
Subdebs from Baltimore and Wash
ington were met at Carvel Hall by
chaperons. Miss Elizabeth Melvin
will head a floor committee of An
napolis girls, which includes the
Misses Elizabeth Handy, Virginia
Cooley, Peggy Lazenby, Ann Wattles,
Elizabeth Griggs, Alice Armbruster,
Felicia johnson and Doyden john
son. A corresponding committee of
midshipmen is headed by Midship-
man Richard E. Leary Of the first
class and Walter Munk, second class.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Robert Twinings
To Return Tonight
From Philadelphia

Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Twining
and their son, Robert Twining, jr.
win return to Arlington tonight.
Mrs. Twining and her son went to
Philadelphia Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Twining's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter F. Cope, and they were
Joined there by Comdr. Twining
Friday.
After the Army-Navy game yes
terday Comdr. and Mrs. Twining
joined o house party in the home
of Mrs. Batrice varney Kerr.
The engagement of Mrs. Kerr's
daughter, Miss Beatrice Kerr, to
Ensign Robert Pollock Cutler,
grandson Of Mrs. Benjamin F. Pill
son of Washington, has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs spent'
last week end with Mrs. William
Littlefield, widow of Admiral Little
field, in Arlington, Va, and went
on to Philadelphia, where she is
staying over Sunday. Maj. Henry
Hatfield will be host at dinner to-
morrow in Philadelphia for her.
Gay Crowd Gathers at
Club to Hear Game.
The newly opened clubhouse at
the Naval Academy golf course was
gay this afternoon as a large number
of officers and their wives, with
number from the younger circles,
heard the Army Navy game by
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Among those from here attending
the game were Col. Roger G. Alex
ander, professor of drawing, and
Mrs. Alexander; Col. Chauncey l..
Fenton, professor of chemistry, and
Mrs. Fenton; Col. Royal Reynolds,
post surgeon, and Mrs. Reynolds;
Col. Clayton E. Wheat, professor OF
English, and Mrs. Wheat; Col. Allen
r. Kimbar, post quartermaster, and
Mrs. Kimball; Col. T. j. j. Christian,
post executive officer, and Mrs.
Christian, and Col. Oscar j. Catch
ell, professor of philosophy.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Beeler
have visiting them for a fortnight
Mrs. Beeler's mother, Mrs. Christian
Stoke of st. Louis.
Armstrong; Visiting
In Washington.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Clare H. Arm
strong are visiting in Washington
and Fort Monroe, Va. Mrs. Arm
strong is the guest in Washington
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Kilt, and
at Fort Monroe of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Elliott.
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Nc
Culla are entertaining for several
weeks Mrs. McCulla's mother, Mrs.
Howard M. Smith of Waterloo, Iowa,
who plans to remain until the
Christmas holiday.
Col. and Mrs. Royal Reynolds have
with them for the week end the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Col. Frederick Reynolds, U. S. A.,
retired, of Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Mrs. Reynolds.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Arthur c. Purvis
have as week end guests Mrs. Purvis'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew ]. Brady, of Maple
wood, N. j.
Mrs. E. Moseley Harris has gone
to Washington, where she is visiting
Mrs. William Wheatley for several
weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Merle Fisher have
with them over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
. George c. King of Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. A. Wright Greenwen has
joined Col. Greenwen at the garri-
son, having returned from Spokane,
Wash, where she spent seven weeks
with members of her family.
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond D. Mil
lener are entertaining the formers
father, Mr.. w. S. Millener, of Will
Transport, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton E. Wheat joined Col.
Wheat this week end after passing
a fortnight with her father, Mr..
William Cox, in Maysville, KY.
Miss Margaret Garnett Basinger,
a student at Bradford Junior Col
lege, Haverhill, Mass, is visiting her
brother -in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. w. H. S. Wright.
Miss Shellie Patterson of Maxwell
Field, Ala, is the guest of Maj. and
Mrs. John M. Weikert.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Miss GuSack Bride
Of Mr.. Dunno

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel v. Gusack
of Chevy Chase. D. c., announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Gusack, to Mr.. Eugene F.
Dunno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen j.
Dunno of Cheshire, Conn, on No
vember in Washington. The cere-
mony was attended only by members
of the immediate families of the
couple. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dunno
left for a wedding trip north. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunno will make
their home in Washington, at the
Monte Vista Apartments.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Simon Jacobsons
Go to New York

1t. Col. and Mrs. Simon Jacob
son and their daughter, Mrs.
Jerome J. Krick, attended the
Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
yesterday. They will spend a few
days in New York City before re-
turning to their home here.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

radio. Following the game there
was dancing.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wallis Gearing
of Washington were guests over
Sunday of Comdr. and Mrs. Earl
Morrissey.
Miss Jacqueline Knapp. daughter
of Mrs. John Harrison Knapp and
the late Capt. Knapp, U. S. NJ, spent
part of this week with Miss Rose
mary Ziegemier in the home of her
mother. Mrs. Ziegemier, widow of
Admiral Ziegemier.
Mrs. Phillip S. Morgan, who was
injured in an automobile accident,
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Capt. w. Hall
And Bride Back

Capt. william Charles Hall, o
s. A., Corps Of Engineers, and Mrs
Hall have returned from their we'd
ding trip in New York and Canada
and are at home at 1921 Fulton
street. Capt. Hall is stationed in
Washington and is with the Chief
of Engineers Office.
Mrs. Hall is the former Miss Bette
Brooke of this city. She and Capt
Hall were married November 2 at
the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Mrs. T. B. Larkin
And Children Here

Mrs. Larkin, wife of 1t. Col.
Thomas B. Larkin, U. s. A., has
arrived from Panama with her
three children, Betty, Virginia
and Harrison, and will visit her
mother, Mrs. William Manning
Irwin, for a fortnight. Mrs. Lar
kin, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Irwin and made her
debut in washington. She is
making her first visit here in
four years.
Mr.. Thomas B. Larkin, jr..
who Is q student at the law
school Of the University of Vir-
ginia, Is spending the week end
with his mother and grand
mother.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Admiral and Mrs. Brown
Have Guests at Annapolis
Gay Crowd Gathers at New Club
To Hear Army.Navy Game
Broadcast and to Dance

ANNAPOLIS Nd 30-The Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy Wilson their guests the ~ brother
n-aw Eny Allyn Waterford Conn., Mrs
Browns niece Harrison Field.
will be
Wednesday evening
Tuesday afternoon they
entertained the members of the Department Mathematics which
Capt Baker of Washington with George
of Westchee Weber
guests Capt. Timothy Keleher.
Comdr Roper
Guests a
Comd and Mrs John daughter-n-law
Secretary of Commerce
Annapolis of
and Mrs John o. Weems
with them the Capt
of Washington, and her guest Fitzgerald Fitzgerald
OF the Royal British
luncheon Sunday the visitors
Officers Club.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Visit in PHILADELPHIA

Maj. and Mrs. Oliver w. De
Gruchy of Arlington and their
daughter, Miss Helen De Gruchy,
are spending the week end in Phil
adelphia, where they were joined
yesterday by Cadet Oliver w. De
Gruchy, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Get this New SHARE-THE-R0AD
Emblem that Works DAY and NIGHT

Synbd Of 1910 Crusade against
AsCREMDRNERS" and 4sCREwJAYS" who
eanse $50 Of Il Step-
Whev you drive you SharethRoad Club members America
s aiken this crusade against Screwdrver-for driving
TO heart!
This year. Sewja pedestrians in
oele w Srewdrve1 Together these offenders 35co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Won I Cite
eaInSterS

SEATTLE-Superior Judge Dom
aid A. Mcdonald Tuesday refused
to cite in contempt of court IL
members Of the Transfers union
for repeatedly interfering with de-
livery of beer produced by United
Brewing company of Walla Walla.
The complaint cited a state SUI
preme court ruling of last October.
which reversed a King county SUI
perior court and directed Dave
Beck, teamsters' union executive.
and unions In Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett, Bellingham, Aberdeen and
Yakima to refrain from picketing
sale of the brewing company's
products.
The supreme court also pro-
hibited interference with delivery
of the company's products. The
complaint charged IL union MEM
bers with violating the supreme
courts order.
Judge Mcdonald, in denying the
petition, held that only the state
can move to have injunction vio-
lators prosecuted.
Majority stock in the brewery il
owned by members of the Brewery
Workers union, which, like the
Transfers union, Is an AFL af-
filiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

they cover have so completely
changed as to have become some
thing entirely different.
To modern man, for example,
the idea Of . democracy based
entirely upon slavery seems as
absurd and intolerable ~ the
notion Of trying to cure the
plague by mumbling some abb
surd hocuspocus over the body
Of tho patient while giving him
= drink Of polluted water.
Therefore, in all our discussions
Of democracy as it was practiced
in ancient times, we should re-
member that democracy, as we
understand 1t today, is of very re-
cent origin, indeed not much more
than half . century old.
For even our own experiment in
self government was originally
based upon the presumption that
several categories of our fellow
human beings, on account of their
religion, the color of their skin or
the state Of their bank account,
must forever be excluded from all
participation in the management
Of their own affairs.
Yes, even 20 enlightened and
liberal . statesman rs Thomas
jefferson, probably the most
intelligent among the founders
of the republic, wrote his notable
sentence about all men being
born free while he owned ~
black slaves.
Which invariably makes people
ask, How was it possible that
people of the intellectual and
spiritual integrity of Pericles and
Jefferson could accept without
any qualm of conscience 4 system
which they must have known to be
completely wrong?"
To which, after considerable
meditation, I would like to offer
the following answer. 1t probably
had dawned upon them that slsv-
cry was something that could not
be tolerated in any sort OF COM
munity which prided itself upon
being democratic. But after all.
life somehow or other had to go
on, and before the invention Of the
Iron Slaves there was no other
way of keeping society going than
with the help of human chattels.
The founders of all old democ-
racies liked the idea of slavery
just as little as you and like the
idea of people being obliged to
work in our coal mines. But we
need coal TO keep on living, and
so we discover all sorts of plausi-
BILE alibis to make ourselves forget
that hundreds of thousands of men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
BY Jimmy Hatlo

and Hitlerism and Stalinism were
the only way out. That is the old,
old vicious circle which has al
ways been the curse of democracy.
And it will continue to be that
way until someone comes along
and shows US how to break
through this vicious circle which
in the end may destroy us all.
NEXT: The Monarchies Grew
From the Early Democracies.
Copyright, 1910 for The Tacoma
Times, by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

of tmewaing fuewasting say nothing of
needless accidents This from Shell which pro-
duced NEW SUPERSEDED and NEW SHELL PREMIUM-the
gaones balanced for peak performance in all gears all speeds
-balanesd the of Stop-and-Go.
you take 4 stand for decent driving-we walking
and less Sop-and-Go-do this:
Drive into your Shell dealers Say I'll Share the Road" The
dealer will attach Road emblem FREE
guage the signal Gags say Il giving wayin traffic talk I'LL
SHARE THE ROAD"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
CHAPTER NINE

Democracy is like medicine.
Both of them existed in name at
least IN ancient times as they 10
today and therefore we talk glibly
about the democracy of the Greeks
and the medicine of the Middle
Ages as If they could really be
compared to our own brand. But
although the labels are the same,
the contents of the packages which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

MUM have shown, each in its price
class, the highest "RPR" in Shell
history: Starting. Warming up. Ac-
celebrating. On the straightawsy at
high speed. "Loahng." On hills. In
Stop and Go traffic. In mileage
tests. In ANTI knock" tests.
Try out the Road- perfovmones
RssIns Of the NEW Super Shell or
the NEW Shell Premium in your
ear-fssf what you've been missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

difficulties because these coal min
ers win be out of a job and will
go hungry.
Our ancestors were less afraid
of unpleasant facts than we are
and they therefore realized very
clearly what would happen were
they to give equal rights to their
slaves.
For there was no other way out,
and when there Is no other way
out, people can invent the most
marvellous of arguments to fool
themselves, as most of the inhabi-
tants of the different totalitarian
states are doing this very day.
Democracy had proved a failure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
The 81 Hendrix WUem
In OeO4Z VI AO1410S1oOX
Democracies Of Early Days Had to Be Built
On foundations That Recognized Slavery

must spend most of their waking
hours digging coal in some dan
gerous hole in the ground.
Meanwhile, we are forever reas-
suring our troubled consciences
that soon scientists will invent a
substitute for coal, and then there
will be an end to all our worries.
But we forget that when that hap
pens there will be a flock of other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
War Places Demand
On Old Inner Tubes

HALIFAX, n. $40 longer 90
Halifax motorists throw away
their old inner tire tubes. For the
first time since the World war,
junk dealers are paying cash for
.hem-buying all they can find.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
READY no MOVE IN.

piano, Ige.. liv. rm.. bedrm, dinette, kit. and
bath; York air-cooling system: new bldg
25l5 K st NV. DI. 57S3 after R:3O D m.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
COOL, ACCESSIBLE.

Atractively furnished, 3 master bedrns:
2 baths, large sleeping porch. maid S
quarters. recreation room. den, lavatofy,
dining room. kitchen; porch off living
room; adj large wooded tract; summer
rental, Sl15 monthly. June 10, Sept. 10.
PHONE EMERSON 1883
Evening star., 1940-05-22
LOOK! 63O1 18th ST. NV.

! and 2 beautiful rooms. kitchen. dinette.
refg.; plentiful closets. paneled walls Vene.
Refrigeration. electricity, gas included
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

315 9th ST SE.-2 LIGHT FRONT
rooms, Murphy bed, c.h.w., heat, light, gas
fraa MARKING. SAY ahle
Evening star., 1940-05-22
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage. NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise.
Metropolitan Warehouse Co., Hobart 06a2.
RELIABLE moving service costs no more;
padded vans: fully trained men: no wor-
ries, no risks Call Merchants, MA. 5000
Movers for AZ wears
Evening star., 1940-05-22
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN,

3001 CEDAR ST. MT. RAINIER-UNFURN.
rooms. bath elec. iefg, heat. hot water.
elec. included. Wisconsin 264S.
ARLINGTON, $40 N. 25th RD.-UNFUR..
4 rms, 2nd-h. aforementioned apt, bath,
fully equipped kit; $3.50 incl. refg., gas,
cleo. heat, water. Ii. 3775-W.
HYATTSVILLE, MD, s04 w. MADISON
ave.-Ultramodern apt, 2 rooms. kitchen,
bath, dinette, screened porch; $52 so.
DUNN g. CO. 1898 r. !. ave, Mt Rainier.
Hyattsville 4s.
ALEXANDRIA-EXCEP COOL,
furnished apt. ideal for group of bachelor
hieh ceilinged brick house, 4 large rooms.
including large Colonial kitchen. Adapted
to entertaining. Brick terrace in large
yard. flreplaces: $50. utilities incl.
Temple 1884,
Evening star., 1940-05-22

ZOS1 SQUE 81. NV.
ADJOINING ROCK CREEK PARK.
/ room. kit. dinette bath, Murphy bed.
$40 up.
2 r. kit. dinette, bath. $50
Tiled bath, built-in shower, modern
kitchen, large cabinets, double -drainboard
sink. electric refrigeration on house cur
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1940-05-22
GRAFTON HOTEL

1139 Conn ave.-Laree, comfortable rooms,
with Simmons inner-spring mattresses:
doubles ST 80 wk up: with pvt. bath. sin
Eles, $12 so wk. up: doubles, ST. 80 wk up.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
AIR COOLED.
1870 K ST NV

fJust West Of Conn Ave)
Living room with open fireplace, bedroom.
dressing room. electric kitchen, tile bath
with shower, Venetian blinds, tinted walls.
$65.0O
- E.. BREUNINGER g. SONS,
Evening star., 1940-05-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
fTppff,,,1aA
AIR-CONDITIONED.

1923 INGLESIDE TER. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen. bath; gas, cleo, heat,
hot water. elec. refg. incl. Key on 2nd a. !;
$50. Phone National O753
Evening star., 1940-05-22
ApARrMrhrs uhruRhlsHrp.

APARTMENTS uNFuRklsHEp.
1848 COLUMBIA RID.
I Room. Kitchsnette and Bath. $3.50.
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
ss.son t;cs 9ucssa Ms.Esystcr S..ssr. 1:t,:s.
1906 Il 81. NV. Nationsi 2s4s.
UNUSUAL VALUE,
$3.50.
ess 1ns ns% bds ddehfo o snsts asn s. A:ue:n sEss
''A''' '.5sdsl 5si1 18th sth ST. Nw.,
pREyrUss bRog.. SSs.0sH National nqa, osse.
MIDTOWN VALUE,
$3.50.
bed kitchen, foyer bath. elec. refg on
''i;s 1926 oat;ies! cLYDEsDALE 'hSsf5 pL. NV,
Drfoy pRlTUs H85s q aRpg 18Th saocs aa esumss ss Rd
$45.
THE LEHIGH,
2605 ADAMS MILL RD- NV.
.,.c Corner apt: first aoor. rooms,
high ceilinss, large. airy airy rooms. aS
nicely reconditioned electric refria.
grafton: convenient stores and trans
NAT. i!..afej MoRra. & INV. CORP.
1912 N. z. Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Beautiful corner. cross ventilation, mod
ern furniture. twin beds. very large living
free parking. Ia room, kit, bath $3.50.
One Of the best locations at Rock Creek
Park between Taft and the new Calvert
manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
Canadian Troops Are Now Fighting in Norway; British Royal Planes Stage
 Big Moonlight Raid
ALLIES MUST SPEED HUGE
 ARMY TO NORWAY ZONE
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

London, April 16-(UP) - Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain declared today that the allies were bending all efforts toward counter-attacking Germany in Scandinavia and that he felt encouraged to carry on" prime minister "until our purposesis achieved" The prime minister's statement that he had no intention of resigning his post until victory is assured coincided with disclosure that Canadian and possibly Frenchunits were in the allied expedi tionary force in Norway.
 Is 71 But Still Vigorous
 Chamberlain, reiterating the governments conf- dence of victory in the war, told luncheon of the National Free Church Council that the press is con- tinualy reminding you and me that l have passed sters first public reference to frequent reports that he might be forced to resign or that his age might lead to his resignation. He is Fl.
 His Eye Still Undimmed
 Nevertheless" he added, "my eye is undimmed; my natural force unabated feel encouraged to carry the achieved If the Germans to triumph in what they doing why then every fortress built by civilization upon the principles of Christianity would go down and the world would relapse to barbarsm which only little while ago we thought buried under centuries of progress Chamber lain said in speech to the National Free Church Council
 They Won't Go Down
 But they won't go down." Emphasizing the effort which the Allies putting into their aid to Norway, the prime minister sad Every victim that feels the weight of German Savagery adds millions of to those who already condemned her because every act of hers makes it even unmistakaby clear that no people however meek however peaceful however harmless they may be - is safe until this mad dog is destroyed"
 Canadians Are Fighting
 Military circles meanwhile confirmed that Canadian Expedtonary Force of 5OOOO to 100000 men, which the Allies had prepared at time to aid Finland had been dian troops began arriving early in December for about six months training. Used to northerly climate they had heen earmarked for Scandinavia in event of there Similarly the famous French Chasseurs Apns specially