davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-15

vision among us about the defense
of our own country. We have always
been ready to fight against the in
reference OF foreign powers in our
affairs. II need be We are ready to
die for the independence Of America,
as our forefathers have died before
us when necessity arose. On a
clearly American issue we stand
united Nation. 1t Is only when we
are asked to take part in the quar-
rels OF foreign countries that we di-
vide; only when We are asked to
merge our destiny with that Of other
lands; only when an attempt Is made
to transfer loyalty for America to
loyalty for some other nation.
Confidence In Leaders Lost.
The fact is today that we are
divided; we have not confidence in
our leaders. We have not confidence
in their efficiency or In their judg-
ment Instead of q Washington
warming us against the wiles of
foreign influence and excessive par
TALLY for any nation, we are told
that our frontiers lie in Europe. In
stead Of a Lincoln telling US that If
danger ever reaches us it must spring
up amongst us, and that it cannot
come from abroad, we are informed
that we may be invaded from the
ice bound mountains Of Greenland,
and by fleets of non-existant trans
Atlantic bombers.
We fnd the same men who have
led us to- the greatest national debt
in our history, now telling us that
as q Nation we are weak and un-
prepared; that we must appropriate
more billions of dollars and devote
more years of time to building up
our military forces. These same
leaders, who have failed to solve
even our peacetime problems, who
have consistent record Of promise
followed by failure, now ask us to
put ourselves in their hands again
as they lead us steadily toward that
climax Of all political failure-war.
They do not tell us openly what
tIlCl AltCIltlO1io dlC. AllCJ ody VIC
should leave our decisions and our
destiny to specialists-to their par
ticular specialists-to the same spe-
cialists who have made us weak
ened Nation in the center Of an
antagonistic world. They harangue
US about democracy" yet they
leave us with less knowledge of the
direction in which we are headed
than If we were citizens Of to-
talitarian" state. We are told that
we are being prepared to defend
America at the same time that
orders are placed for the type and
quantity of armament that would
be used for a war in Europe.
Need Defense Air Corps.
We do not need untold thousands
Of military aircraft unless we intend
to wage war abroad. What we do
need is a thoroughly modern and
efficient Air Corps, trained, equipped
and maintained for the specific mis-
Evening star., 1940-10-15

Following Is the tert of a speech
OF Col. Charles A. Lindberoh,
broadcast last night:
I come before you tonight to enter
q plea for American independence.
It is amazing that one should have
to plead for American independence
In q Nation with a heritage such as
ours; in a Nation which in its in
fancy revolted against foreign con-
Evening star., 1940-10-15

troll and whose people have fought
time and time again against the
armies and interference Of the Old
World. Yet the independence and
the destiny of America were never
more in jeopardy than they are
today.
During the first century and quar-
ter of our existence as free and in
dependent people we opposed, and
opposed successfully, all the major
powers of Europe. At the same time
thatour forefathers pushed through
the wilderness to the Pacific, they
forced, one after another. England
France and Spain to discontinue
their interference with American af-
fairs.
We won our independence from
England when we were q Nation OF
less than four million people. We
numbered only 10 million when the
Monroe Doctrine was established.
With a population of IS million,
even though we had just emerged
from four years Of 0vil war, we
made France remove her invading
armies from Mexico. Later in the
century, with population Of rs
million, we forced Spain to with
draw entirely from the New World.
What Change Has Come?
Why, then, with 100 million peo-
pie, are we being told that we must
give up our Independent position,
that our frontiers lie in Europe and
that our destiny will be decided by
European armies fighting upon
European soil? What has happened
to this Nation that it fears in ma
turity the forces that it conquered
in its youth? What change has
come over us; what foreign in
fuence has sprung up among us?
Where is the blood of such leaders
as Washington. Jefferson and Lin
coin; blood that stood firm on
American soil against the threats,
the armies and the navies of the
greatest empires on earth?
What we lack today is the type
of leadership that made us a great
Nation; the type that turned ad-
versity and hardship into virility
and success. No one doubts that we
are in the midst of a world crisis.
No one denies that our defenses are
weak, that our debt is great, that
dissatisfaction is rising among us.
We do not question the need for re-
armament, for reform, for better
economic system. What we do ques-
ton is the leadership that has
brought these conditions upon us.
We question that the men who were
unable to foresee these conditions in
time to avoid them, who could not
foresee the war in time to prepare
for it, who refused to believe the
reports of rearming abroad when
there was still time to take action,
are now competent to carry this
Nation successfully through period
of great crisis. Under their leader
Evening star., 1940-10-15
Gardener Honored

J. w. Sharp, a blind piano tuner
of Urmston, England, was awarded
a Ministry of Agriculture Dig for
Victory diploma for having culti-
waited his garden so well this year.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

who will lead us to strength and
peace rather than to weakness and
to war.
Evening star., 1940-09-28

Spring, Nd, first lieutenant In the
Army Medical Corps Reserve and
instructor of medical cadets at
Washington Missionary College, Ia
koma Park. Dr. McNeill is COM
mandant of the cadet corps. serving
as adviser to Cadet Col. SorenSon
and his staff.
Officers Listed.
The staff of Washington Corps
No. /, official designation for the
Adventist medical cadet training
school of this area, includes, in ad-
dition to DR.. McNeill and Cadet Col.
Sorensen, the following officers:
Cadet Maj. D. NJ Brown, COM
mander of the local corps: Cadet
Capt. T. C. Metcalf, executive off,
GER; Cadet Capt. w. B. Mohr. adju-
tant: Cadet Capt. J. c. Peter,
finance and supply officer; Cadet
1t. D. w. Hunter, chaplain. Cadet
Lit Hunter is the chaplain of Wash
ington Sanatarium and Hospital.
At the Missionary College, DR..
McNeill and Cadet Maj. Brown are
assisted by the following officers:
Cadet Capt. R. Hill, executive Off
GER; Cadet Capt. c. E. Murphy,
financial and supply officer; Cadet
Capt. H. E. Rudolph, co-ordinator of
Red Cross instruction; Cadet Capt.
NJ E. Kemmerer, adjutant; Prof.
Rebok of the Missionary College
faculty, chaplain: Cadet Capts. H.
N. Aplin, B. w. Hess and J. o. Glib
son, company commanders: Cadet
Capt. F. G, Schwartz and Cadet 1t.
l.. O. Machlan. in addition to Capt.
Aplin, Red Cross instructors.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Mans Leg Amputoted
After Bus-Truck Crash

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 28.-J. A.
Dodge. 43. of Garden City. Long
Island, injured September Is in a
bus-truck collision on the new Phil
adelphia road, was reported i'm
proved but in a more or less criti-
cal condition Yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Al the time of the crash Mr..
Dodge was enormously listed as
colored.
Mr.. Dodge suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg, which
necessitated amputation, and a
fracture of finger on his right
hand.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Adventist Church
Will Graduate 200
Medical Cadets
Trained for Defense, They
Will Get Certificates
At Program Tomorrow

Two hundred well-trained med
1cal cadets, an advance guard OF
the Seventh-Day Adventist Church'S
contribution to the national defense
program, will be awarded certifi-
Gates at graduation exercises at 4
pm. tomorrow on the grounds OF
Philadelphia Avenue Elementary
School, Takoma Park, Md.
These young men, who have at
tended classes two nights a week
for five months, comprise the first
graduating class in the church'S
Columbia Union, embracing the
District. Maryland, West Virginia,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, New Jersey and
Delaware.
Their studies and practice in first
aid. stretcher bearing, ambulance
driving and other medical activities
are part of a Nationwide training
program conducted by the church
so that it's members may serve in
the Army, If called. without having
to face any issue because of their
refusal, in conformance with their
creed, to bear arms in time of war.
Army Co-Operates.
Tomorrow's graduates come from
the Washington area. Their classes
have been conducted at the Adven-
tist Church School. Takoma Park,
and at the Philadelphia Avenue
School under direction of church
members with Army experience and
with the assistance of officers from
Walter Reed Hospital.
Certificates will be presented by
Cadet Col. Chris Sorenson head of
the training program in this area.
The graduates will be greeted by
a representative Of the Army sur
geon generals office
The program was announced by
Dr.. Willard H. McNeill, Adventist
physician and surgeon, of Silver
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Shirt worn by Mohammendans

Add letter to each word shown left-hand
the letters spell
letters will spell the trade
shown below be exhibited the
ington c. from October 9 26 1910
Stadium Twentyixth NV, Washington
the cooperation Of The Star is conducting this contest.
BUICK DE SOTO LINCOLN PACKARD
CADILLAC PLYMOUTH
CHEVROLET PONTIAC
CHRYsLER HUDSON OLDsMoBIE sCHULT
STUDEBAKER
first puzzle
prior this studied from the files Office
Solve each puzzle but until all
than
ingon Automotve 1927
night october Is 1870 later midnight
October Is 1910, will
1t the puzzles compulsory
that the entries show the will
except Washington
atom.
officials Washington Autonotive
decisions will be final will judges based
the which
holding Show will totang 100
tickets
ond s25 tickets; third $40 tickets
tickets duplicate will be
Winners will be announced the Auto Show Section The Sunday
ingon Automotive Trade Association 1927 street NV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

The first reason s that his par
ents are not American horn and
speak with = decided foreign ac-
cent. She argues that he Is not
well horn and must confess that
mother comes from = snobhish
family and is inclined 10 be snob-
bish herself. Then. she keeps max
ing fun Of this young man because
he wears a large diamond. Il Was
left to him by his grandfather and
mother doesn't take INTO consider
alton the fact that he had Il left
10 him. She derides thi. young
man and accuses him of looking
like bartender because he wears
this diamond ring. I will admit
don't like 10 see a man wear a
diamond but I stu can't see where
it has anything to do with his
character.
II this man had bought the ring
l would be surprised because he
seems far too sensible 10 buy a
large diamond 10 wear. However.
mother keeps nagging at me for
going with him and il scarcely
civil 10 him when he comes 10 see
me. He has asked me TO marry
him and | have consented because
I think so much of him. but | don't
know what to do about mother as
her attitude is embarrassing 10 me.
What would you suggest
MISSY.
About the only thing you can
do is explain to your young man
that your mother has a mistaken
idea about him because he wears
large diamond ring. As long
az you. too, dislike the idea of
sparkler on his finger, you might
add your own little piece to the
recital and get it all over at
once. If he is as sensible as you
say he will probably be able 10
see this matter as you do. and
put the ring away. However, il
is of no great consequence
whether he does or not, II you
care for him and find him as
admirable as you say he is.
Another thing. After you arc
married to him your mother will
probably adjust herself to the
situation and treat him with the
respect any self-respeeting som
in-law deserves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

A asnfatIe convention. IN
which members ~ Jshnvsh's wtts
nssses an meet simultaneously IN
mnro than 20 large cities through
uus The United STATES and isFfs-
tories. .iii commence "Wednesday
and he alImasef Sunday. July -,
with an address by Judge nashss-
furi ffnm sns bay city ef pstEait.
Mich
LEGAL member. all gather In
Masonic temple. Harvard and "a
Pine II. Seattle
netrnlt will ne connected Nith
ether convention elites hy means
II land WIRES and punlls address
aystema
Rutherford. speaking Al , m
iFaTl has chosen a. his sunIect.
Religion ~ a World Remedy the
Evldene. In support Th.feof,'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Quartet Is Feature
Oh Sunday Broadcast

In lia fourth presentation an ths
Columbia nsivarh, West Coast
Church If ths AIR" lna double
quartet fsom the f'trss Conafsgs.
iionai church. under direction n
]. W. nixsl, ~ili be heard over XVI
., = o'clock Sunday morning.
Members ri ths quartet are Mta
Earl y Weeks and Mas Marian
Peterson. sapranps Afa !. Evan
Davies and MR. u. " Ssia"n.
alto. Milan Alkniah and Owen Mo
Kinney. tsnnr. G. A. Lind and M
illAal. bass.
Included ~ith ina music program
viii ba brief aJdfass by tbs Itsv
J. ]. Franti. passof % Plymouth
Congregational church.
Ths auartss also viii sing ~ The
II O'Clock services IL shs frat cea-
grsgatlsnai church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Sen0B!,Z [Gz Fl
AXNaa M%At

Continued From Page TEN
introduced you would never have
spoken to me, Is it not so -
Blue eyes met black az she nod
oed.
II suspected as much. That's
why I asked Wainwright for an
introduction. But all American
girls are not so particular"
do you like American girls ?"
she asked curiously.
Raoul shook his head.
Too Aggressive
No. The women of your coun-
try are mucn too aggressive. They
swagger about like men, loud
voiced and competent. l loathe
women who are capable of killing
their own snakes. But you are
different You are more like our
Argentine women. soft voiced and
gentle
Realizing that this was the
highest compliment he could pay
her Sheila said, Thank you
You are what we call sim
ratica,' Raoul continued. rs It
not strange, Miss Clayton, that al
though | have been interested in
many women I have never been
IN love? I am thirty-one years old
but I have never married. 1t Is
perhaps my destiny
Never to marry" sheila in
CURED thrilled by the intimacy of
their conversation.
Raoul's tone was melancholy.
TO love some one l can not
have he murmured.
She glanced at him quickly TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

nisa riaiHs. ssssmsis u slsa.-.
SOFA NO Fsslt - Hxs i.sls y
apfHalsf passss sunday q fsssl, 10
. ~. asfsteeNs II n. saa -
iisss 6sss~i--so sssn sna a@ts sss
nay EAaslsss a. - lsslss pastor Ggsa
f8Bsa SUNDAY ssfs<rgl sbd tsafhina
.efKifsl ~ q n ana ssshins ssfss
Issma .smmssss, assssh-~ sssas
denominations fsss rsgsahihssa
p4stf.x sssspa.s s<nasss. 10 m
ffasss sxfslss. II ~ ~ ssanlp
s~Bsats ~ 20 q 81 sssfn4H. ffss
f.nstsslaiAa hl-s,ssla 1--we u slss -
fhsfF sssnainzs IN f,safe
lsassssiss Haasas~s.=ai No ssa ARA
fssAs. "a Nssshssgasr stssas. 7 -
nlsa. study Friday fs1 D. NJ
LITTLE 5sfsh ga fss Fsstsis eargs
tssA 10 ~ Arthur + rfsasftss.
sssskssf l.Ass@sssa &saa4< sssa ssnAes
feFlm . % D ~ 80 ehassh ssf9es
until fsiftfsaf a1kias
lsks asst fhsss y n<svia*. 70
= SUNDAY sets<ma ~ 70 . -. 9 n
a.s as.~,aBs s.ns-isis 40 .
- ssss Mrs. kftsas l. Martin. sss~
- sueesg sss.sssi. = a. a "a a~fss
lesf # . ~ sfd 4 > 30
Dpsa Dszss sl,s*asn ssis - f2eoe
ffa Wy y IA hfssnhfsef4 s41sFisse
seeosas ssssd.s sefs@s1. 10 ~
a~sfiSss . ~ ara - o.
rsfk fhnfsn ~ flsd 1914 ~
Wlias4en hes H n Ash pestaf
sah1ss sehs<4 10 a to services ~
= IN sss<s D 10
81 Fstsrs sanass ssbssis~ysd ia
ssfBa fk98eFs tysfsNgExn. ssip&
s4faaf e. s0el a. m
fssssa4 hsssas sfzsssn s--asf5 pa
safis sys ites Nliisssa 4. EGassd.
tsa4t<sx sefs.zss D. "a FERN ni1
Mss ns<siss tbafsh. Hss y Aftnssssos
zi1seE sEs~akSf
fasems osspsi siisxaea--ss TIA
aHa faaofns ave &ssTgeAs FfEk1sss.
= % . ga
fhssssbhsfsl seetsfF-zzs - Taco
aaa ave, sefstess D. 80
LnIfy Ismpks.-~ IN stslyn and ! So
fNiA ~ Cssf0ss leader Sunday ssA11t
> ~ = Ga befysDss IL q m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Overnight Outing
Enjoyed by League

Members ~ I.alshss teaxns ~
Grace Evangelical fsuthsfsa
church. Ta0s sa. Park avs re-
Gently enIosad an overnight hiks
and nampsax tip 10 chsmhsss
nf~sk
Maintaining ~ ramp, s~lmmlnk
and exploring wsFs smsn1 ni3hs
lights NJ tha trip A tas NJ sas
venture ~ss slsa experienced -
that ans sraup tsesns sspsfssss
fsam camp saa a.. sseshis IN fifsi
"a say fass. fifn~lY Arrival -
game warden sawed ths dsy
ara ths sfnap lalpsd sshsrs NJ
~. party sndss ne xnisisnss
rha.s making tins trip ~ssr Mrs.
Esther Miller. tsshfsy Miller. Max-
Inc Mayhs~. Dolores fsaasa. fs~Ety
ana Irsns k.vsns. isesfy ItfeksnA
Mary Jssn Arnhsr. Shirley Chris
isassn. Martin LoaGss. ps<h
Christensen. Gene Firth. Marvin
Christensen sna Inc nav. ~ y.
isstnth. pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

see If he were joking but there
was no laughter IN his somber
eyes. sheila's heart WAS pound
ing. II wasn't possible that man
like this, sophisticated and pol
ished, should have fallen IN love
with her at first sight.
Yet wasn't that exactly the way
she had felt about him Con-
fused and startled she attempted
TO turn the subject into lighter
vein by saying, Il am in love with
your beautiful city. Won't you tell
me some more about it"
His dark eyes cleaned.
Il shall make you love IL so
much that you will never want to
leave it, he promised. You be-
long here. Why should you return
to a country where women are
not appreciated -
Although he had expressed her
own inner conviction Sheilas
patriotism forced her 10 take
issue with this remark.
Women in the United States
are supposed to be the most pam
pered in the world she reminded
him.
Raoul shrugged.
No Understanding
you have all the devotion that
money can buy. But real under
standing. never I've met your
American men. They think only IN
terms OF money. How much did II
cost? How long did 1t take 10
build it Their questions infuriate
me. Never any real appreciation
for beauty and loneliness. They
do not know how to live. They
drive themselves like machines
They do nothing but drink and
talk business Love Is not I'M
portant TO them. They do not
know how to speak the language
Of the flowers
The language Of the flowers
sheila repeated intrigued BY the
phrase. WHAT Is that 80
He leaned across the table and
his eyes drew hers Ike a mag
net.
1t Is what I am speaking 70
/ you now ne said.
TO BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Bishop Bruce Baxter. elected
during the recent Methodist con-
ventien IN California. WAS original.
N scheduled n speak. but VII be
unable % attend. dur % tae fact
he i slated 10 appear n Chicago
Monday.
Approximately $50 students
from Tacoma Seattle and neigh
boring towns have signified their
intentions Of attending The Rev.
" c. Bowman. pastor II Queen
Anne church. Seattle. dean 81 the
institute. vii be in direct charge.
assisted by the Rev Forrest rh-
eitts pastor q Trinity Methodist
church in Tacoma. who VII serve
as business manager
Among events Of the day viii
be the dedication Of an assembly
and dining hall. recently complet-
ed.
Glasses Of Bible study. world af-
fairs, history and work of the
church. general handieraft and
recreation. have been arranged.
Study viii follow the morning
watch assemblies. led by Mission
ary Marmad0ke nodsworth If
Malaga. now in United states on
furiough.
Also listed as a faculty member
Is DR. Ernest Clay. missionary
from China. who Will instruct
students on the theme China at
the Crossroads.
Local representation on the
teaching staff include the Rev.
Roy Leslie Smith. pastor Of Ma
son Methodist church. Prof Paul
b. Means. College Of Puget Sound.
and Neil Richardson. theological
student.
Afternoons. given over 10 super
viSed recreation. will be followed
by one If the features Of the in
stitut.. an illustrated "even-song
service. led by Harry Wilson Of
Seattle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

until hans ~ n nest yesF. ~hhA
= To- nnnshs
Details Il tire rnntfsef Hssy h~
obtained frum ths department. .
office, ssss aanslssa blvd. asassls.
a. :. is~rs
Ard speaking - Fishermen.
shon sie ~. frsneis vss 80 Fsssts
home tram making sfssi sst -
hsf nsw net this week sh. was
hailed down BY The Ks.ett~ss ~
Taeams rns later craft sss have
n alf ttTawn. raanfs
"A The ~ rr.asis ranged aIang
side, Capt utsleA yells What ;
the sfanhls -
A youthful flsaefman sssaafa TIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
New Location Announced
For spifiiusIiss Church

Future Aefyinss ~ first ETERNAL
i9fs Mpisllunilst rhaffh VIII he
held At 7s0t No al. according
~ an announcement ~ ttw ftey.
asliis Hsfasa. pastor Members
formerly met ~ Columbia hall. BIN
and TAfpma Axs.
1Ifels H&allAF and messages ssis
be held IN the nes ailsftsfs sunday
AT . y m. and ALL - followed ny
a Lecture Al
Mr.. Wsfdsn viii mpeak On s~rhs
Eka That Found It's Dan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Social Envoy and Vile
VIII Conduct Meetings

KAyey snd Mrs. Assalpb hfsnss
in ehssge ~ mens sesiaI sesvif~
n ina Salvation Army. ell saneissst
sunday services 81 ssls.slen
Army nall. tns ~. fstB u tfalv
services ~tsi ~ a~sa ~ II . m.
ana salvation services n n, D. m.
ma public 10 invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Yoo can noke these doies suiobe for troy cloths,
breed hoys tobes luncheon seis-eocn IN Two different
sizes depending on tneod you potfern 1871 con
oins directions FOR okino ooles illustrations OF them and
stitches, rooierols required.
Send ond to< token Tor THIS potfenn 10
The Tocorno Times seedecro Dept rocono. Wosn. Write
plainly pottern number. your nome ond oodress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
IF HER ONE INTEREST
Diamond

Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
help me ont with minor problem
that might become a major one
am young woman in my
twenties. I met a young man last
year and have been keeping COM
pany with him ever since, although
he lives in another city. He is fine
and intelligent and thoughtful but
my mother has taken a violent
dislike TO him for two reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

Stfh heir hs4a
ms
= -
parfEnsnt ~ IN
Eaftm .ses II
wants - eHax
tN pair IT
~ HsHE ~IHeEs
sfsaat - feet
ions
he GOVERN
mrns wants u
use thx ksAta
fom AaK Is
- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Women Determine Popularity by the
Way They Spend Their Time
Possession OF Single Track Mind Responsible for
Girl Who "Sisy Home All The Time"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

woman uneonsciousy decides what type Of she
Is going to be by the way she spends her time
Il she spends much time her looks Tor half
as mueh) the beauty experts she will be described
beautiful" "good-ookng' wel-groomed," young
for her welpeservede if the describing her
has E b.r1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
~. ,s.ss
.JIIIJG165
G2s3Zzl5lI3E 80 -

At least = eaunae n Puget snand
slsHsfmsa neasfnt ~oFxY shnuf
whether - nj tse Fish afe running
mis- eeaT lhxvn make = thy susa