davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-09

ITALYS ROYAL CHILDREN PLAY IN THE COUNTRY-Prince
Princess Maria Pa children Crown
Prince Umberto Princess Maria Italy playing
the country. Little Victor who may
King Italy aectionate kiss from his puppy
elder sister, watches with expression
Of concern. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Washington Man Named
To American Leqion Post

Richard Seelye Jones Of Wash
ington has been named associate
national publicity officer of the
American Legion, it was announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
France To
Try Leaders
Daladier and Other
Former Government
Officials to Face Spe.
cial Tribunal.

Vichy, July 25.-(AP)-A special
tribunal will be sci up To try former
Premier f,dcuard DaIadicr and other
former government leaders for rc-
sprnSibiIty for Frances entry into
the war and for her defeat, il was
indicated today.
Establishment of the tribunal can
be expected shortly. il YVES indicated
and some journalists may be tried
along with the government leaders.
a military court will look into the
cases of men who were III the armed
forces at the time Of encouraging al
legged responsibilities for the war.
They will be investigated Tor rCSDUn-
sibiIity for the unsuccessful military
leadership.
The press began special build
up for the trial today Just Il few days
after arrival Of DaIadiCr and several
OF his former aides and members Of
parliament at MHr~"illr from French
Morocco. whittier thcv sailed just be-
fore signing Of the FrCmrh-GrrnHn
armisticc. These ncn are now cGn-
fined 10 MarScilic under orders ul
Marshal pctain'S government.
Newspapers brram" Increasingly
bitter against these former leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
South American Coun-
try Will Offer Four
Projects to Pan-Amer-
lean Conference; y. S.
Has New Proposal on
Fifth Columns.

Havana. July 25.-(AP)--Argcn-
tina. the big question mark ct the
Pan-AmCrican conference. Indicated
today a desire 10 retain the spirit OF
intcr-American solidarity.
LcOpoldo Mclo. head Of the Argcn-
tine delegation. said his country was
ready to present four projects on the
following subjects:
1-Foreign possessions.
2-Inter-American neutrality and
security zone.
3-PrOtection OF children.
4-CoordinatiOn Of defense meas
urcS.
The proposals. he said. arc couch
ed in language showing Argentine
wishes to maintain the present status
of a unified hemisphere.
A new United States proposal deal
ING with the menace Of fifth column
activities was also disclosed as the
conference awaited the text oi the
Argentine proposal
This proposal. d companion 10 an
earlier proposal aimed at diplomatic
and consular officials was described
as moro sweeping in character ana
designed to form solid American
front against foreign attempts to sub
vert domestic activities. E0mcnl dis
order or set up 4 non-Amerlcan SyS-
ten Of government
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Argentina Indicates
Desire For Unity
Heat Wave Shows
Signs of Ending
By End Of Week
(By The Associated i'rcsS)

(By The Associated lTcSs)
The prolonged heat wave show
cd signs of cracking today as a
mass of cool air advanced from
the northwest.
Cooler air began moving east
ward last night, bringing relief
to Montana. Wyoming, the Da-
kOtas and parts of Minnesota.
FOrccasters said the air would
Ovcrsprcad the upper MISSISSIPPI
nj valley and Great Lakes region
by tomorrow night and would
be felt all the way to the At
Iantic seabOard by Saturday.
Thundersh0Wers promised
temporary relief today for most
of the middlewest and much OF
the east. Temperatures, how
ever, remained abnOrmally high
from the Rockies to the Atlantic.
At least 81 deaths were at
tributed directly or indirectly to
the torrid spell, more than
week old i'm some sections. There
were 116 heat prOstratiOns and
POI drOWningS. In addition
more than half a dozen persons
were killed by lightning.
Temperatures above 100 were
common yesterday. The mercury
climbed TO ZIG degrees al BclOit,
Kan. and Long Pine. Ncb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Embargo List
Extended

Washington, July 25.-APD-
Pres idcnt Roosevelt today added pc
trolcum and petroleum products,
scrap iron and other scrap metal to
the list Of commodities subject to
possible embargo.
He signed an order Subjcctlng these
to Il system Of export licensing should
if be deemed necessary, soon after
Secretary MOrgcnthau confirmed
stuppagc Of two shipments Of oil.
The order amended Il pr"clama-
ton and regulation issued last July
., designed to keep in this country
materials essential to the national
defense.
Stephen Early. presidential sccrc-
t;rv, said the order did not mean an
embargo was being placed on these
products but that the authority
merely was being provided.
While MorgCnthau would supply
no reason for the oil shipment stop
pages. it was learned elsewhere that
virtual embargo already had been
established to prevent the oil from
reaching Germany and Italy through
Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Says United
States Must
United States Must
Abandon Idea it Can
Force Its Economic
Terms Upon Europe
and Germany, Funk
Declares.

Berlin. July 25.-(AP0-W Walter
Funk. German minister of economics.
asserted today that il is up to the
United States itself Ia decide whether
ana to what extent il will trade with
Europe. after In" war. but it must
abandon the idea il can force its
economic terms upon Europe and
Germany.
Funk. in an interview published in
Vienna. gave for The first time an
authoritative outline of the new
economic system which Hitler plans
to impose ON the continent.
He said there would be no attempt
to make Europe entirely Scl!-suf-
ficicnl. since certain products al
ways will be lacking in Europe" but
trade with overseas countries will be
on the barter basis.
"To what extent we shall trade
with the United States" Funk said,
rs absolutely left in the hands of
Americans themselves.
IF the United States wishes to
contribute again TO the development
of an international system it will
have to get rid of its false method
of trying to make the United States
the biggest creditor nation and at
the same time the biggest export
country in the world.
The United States must abandon
the idea that il can force its ccOnO-
mic terms upon Germany or Europe.
For trade with South American coun-
tries we do not require North Amcri-
can mediation
Cold" prophcSicd Funk, twill
cease To- be the basis Of European
rurrcncCS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Norris Says
Draft Would
S.
Nebraska Senator De-
ciares Compulsory
Military Trainin e
Would Make "Bully"
Of United States: PASS
age Of Bill Predicted.

Waehnntnn. July 25.--(AP)-Scn-
at0r Norris. Tnd"Dcndont. Nebraska.
raised his voice today against COM
DuISory military training. saying that
it would gradually transform the
United States into an international
bully" bent on the destruction Of
Other nations.
The only present member of tho
Senate who voted against the cOun-
try'S entry into the World war. Nor
rie nointcd 10 the third reich Of Adolf
Hitler rs an object lesson Of what in
his 0nnon would happen 10 AmCri-
can ideals under pcacctimc conscrip-
ton.
"If our young men arc to b" CON-
PEELED 10 spend a G"pdly portion Of
every year in Il military training
camp" he said "it would have an
effect upon their nature.
"If such a program were carried
on for so years the rising generation
would know no other ideal except
that of military force"
Despite the addition of Norris to a
slowly forming opposition bloc. Sen
ator MintOn, Democrat, Indiana,
Democratic whip, predicted that Con-
greSs would enact compulsory ser
vice measure.
Il Think" Minton told reporters,
that the people arc convinced that
emergency requires it,"
Outside the capitol, the National
Council for the Prevention Of War
Joined the opposition with Il charge
of "indcccnt haste" in seeking COM
pulSory training.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
1923 Missing
From Liner
Sunk By Nazis

London, July 25.-(AP}-Author-
lied sources said today that 1913
persons were missing i'll the sinking
Of the Cunard liner Lancashire at
anchor off ST. NaGaire during the
evacuation Of British troops from
France.
There were 2.477 known survivors
of the $500 aboard.
Others, however, may have saved
themselves by swimming or Wadng
ashore and falling into German
hands.
The l6.243-ton Lancashire, struck
by bombs from nazi planes. took Il
hc.vv list Which hampered the
launching CT life boats.
She capSized and sank within half
an hour of the attack.
The exact date was moi gwen but
the evacuation was in mid-June.
A number of women ana children
refugees were among the o.3OO pas
sercers. How many OF these were
lost is not known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
zernanBombs
Are Dropped
Near London
British Toby
5000 Planes
Monthly Here

Washington. July 25.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Morgcnthau said today the
United States had pledged every
facility" To- enable the British to buy
5000 military airplancS a month in
this country in addition to huge
orders previously placed
Concerning an announcement in
London by Lord Beavcrbrook, the
Treasury head said that the new ar
arrangement WAS in addition to all
previous orders and would require
construction of new factories.
The British have promised to pay
tor the erection of the new factories
as we'll as to buy their output, Nor
genthau added.
The secretary asserted that the
Treasury, War and Navy depart
mCntS were in complete accord on
the commitment and that William S.
knudSen. production member of the
defense commission. had agreed to
to work out the details.
He said the new factories involved
in the program would give the Unit
ed States capacity to build far in
excess of $4,000 planes year. set
by President Roosevelt as Il goal in
his May Is defense message. He de-
clincd to estimate the exact capacity
planned.
Saying that the British seem to
have plenty of money Morgenthau
said that the sums involved are
colossal"
For our own national defense and
for the benefit of American indus
try. he continued. Il believe this is
the most important thing with which
have come in contact
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
BY ROGER w. BABSON
1910, Publishers Financial

Chicago, July 25.-Amcrican farm
ers are lucky this year. HarveSt@ in
the United States and Canada VIII
be good, while crops in most parts Oh
the world will be under par, Prices
will be only moderately higher, bit
farm income this fall may be the
biggest since 1880. Goods that farm
ers must buy will not 60 up much
so that profits should be reasonably
good. Moreover. record government
benefit checks will help many a farm
CT over the rough spots. Only dark
cloud in the outlook is the tax threat.
As we swing by the midsummer
mark. it is time TO estimate how Big
crops will be. how prices viii Fcnd'
how much money will find IL way
into farmers pnrIo'*. Dr. 7ite t7@
fact that acreage planted this yea"
was the fourth smallest sinc" l9 :,
harvest totals will probably top the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
johnson
Resigns Post
Assistant Secretary Of
War to be Succeeded
by Robert Porter Pat
terSOn.

Washington. July 25.-(AP)-Thc
Whit" House announced today the
resignation Of Louis Johnson as as
SiStant secretary of war and the
nomination of Robert Porter Patter-
son. of New York. Judge of tn" sec
ond United States circuit court OF
appeals. as his successor.
StcDhen Early. presidential Sccrc-
tary. told reporters that since time
immcnnrial" cabinet officer has
the right 10 select his assistant SeCrc-
tarv and that Henry l.. StImSon. now
secretary of War. had asked the Chlei
Executive to name Patterson.
Early said Johnson had resigned
Yesterday and flown to Bohemian
Grove, near San Francisco.
As soon as President Roosevelt can
Get around to it. Early said. he VIII
wire Johnson an acceptance OF his
RESIGNATION and "adViSe him that he IS
confidently expecting him as soon
as he has had q rest to return 10
Washington for continued service
with the government
There were indications that john
son might become Il presidential ad-
miniStrativc asSistant-filling the last
of six jobs at the White House.
IF Louis accepts the post OF adj
ministrativc asSiStant-and we nope
that he wilr'-Early said, ut is the
Presidents intention to have him as
an official member of the White
House family, become his eyes and
ears. his progress reporter on the
entire question of national defense.
Judge Patterson. is a native OF
Glcns Falls, N. Y, and, like ;otlm-
son, Republican.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Franklin County
Man Sought After
Staying Of Wife

Io,,isburg, July 25.-(AP)-
Sheriff ]. p. Moor" aid today
that posse Of Franklin county
officers and citizens was seek
ing Sam BEDFORD, 35-ycar old
farmer. in the ambush S'ay.'iE
Yesterday Of RrdfOrd'S wife.
Mrs. RcdfOrd. mother OF sew
craI children, was fcllcd by
blast from shotgun as Shc
walked around the corner OF the
home of her father, George ".
Gupt0n. the sheriff said. The Shct
apparently came from nearby
cOrnficid. he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
Babson Sees Good Times
For Farmers OF America

tcn-ycar average on most important
farm products. Winter and SprnG
wheat harvcsts will Just about nj
the tcn-ycar level. but Americas
major crop--corn-althou9h smaller
that in 1889 will be bigger than the
average corn harvest Of the past de-
cade. The export prospects for these
grain crops is pretty bleak and can
not see any sharp increase in prices
particularly Of wheat.
Tobacco War Casually
indications point TO larger oats.
barley. flaxseed, hay, and potato
crops than either in 1899 or in the
average year since 1880. In fact, the
only sharp reduction will be in to-
bacco Acreage planted to tobacco
was only 20 per cent Of the 1893
figure. This crop is one Of our first
"a" caeual,icS-o'r big tobacco mar
J < in Europe being virtual" clos
ri. Rice i, benefittin9 from war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
WPA ROAD PROJECT
APPROVED FOR VANCE

Raleigh. July 25.--(AP-The
WPh announced today approval
of seven projects to cost $780,
600.
Projects include: Vance rOun-
ty. to build and improve roads,
S5l,IIl and 125 workers; Will
son county. To build school,
S33,9l2 and 46 workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
King George
Dodges Bomb

South Coast Port in England, July
25.-(AP)-King George VI Was
forced to take cover IN an ar falC'
shelter during an inspection OF naval
training camps today put no pomoS
were dropped nearby. 49,,
His party was just leaving one
camp when the alarm came. ~.
King George lighted cigarette
md then strolled to shelter, wit
nesseS said. He renamed inS'oe
only a few minutes and after a loon
IT the sky ordered the tour cQh'Iho-
I'd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25

he's reelected. he intends 70 resign,
provided world conditions become
less critical than they are al present
though that story, without any con-
firmatiOn. is current likewise.
What it does mean. according to
capital gossip. is that the president
has Wallace sized up as the best man
to take over the New Deal leadership
four years hence at the lateSt-to be
president himself. whether as Dem
Ocrat. Il Republican. a New Dealer or
whatnot being of no particular con-
sequence: his politico-cconomic phi
CONTINUED on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
SHIPMENTS OF Oil.
TO SPAIN STOPPED

WASHINGTON. July 2j.-fAEI--
Secretary MOr2rnthaU said today
that two shipments Oi oil to
Spain had hccm stopped because
the carg0cs appeared 20 be de-
Stinrd for Germany or Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25
W allace To
Take Over
Stewart Says Wallace
Chosen by Roosevelt
to Carry On New Deal
Tradition.
By CHARLES J.. '> "f
Central Press COlumniSt

washington, July 25.-PrcSldcnll
Run,crclt is supposed 70 nave picked
Henry A. Wallace i"" second place
on his Ticket moi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25

Continued on Page FlVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-25

Continued on page tWo)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
FLIES +.
BABY FAIRCHILD
IN FROM STATES
New Seapl ane Has 40
Mile Cruising Speed
and Wing Flaps

Shell Simmons returned to Jul
neau this afternoon with 1910
Fairchild "a seaplane after sew
eral weeks in the States.
The new ship, which Simmons
took delivery on at the factory in
Haggerstown. Maryland, and flew
across country via the southern
route to California and north, is
the last word in flying equipment.
The instrument panel is a beau
tiful and businesslike piece of art
in modern colored piastics. Uphol-
stery for the four seats is of dur
able and attractive cloth.
Simmons calls the new ship, to
be put in service herrera honey"
The plane is remarkably quiet
and vibrationless at its l20-mile-
an-hour cruising speed and its
maneuverability is brought to one
hundred percent by wing flaps.
On the flight north from Seat
tie, Simmons stopped at Vancou-
ver. and flew from there nonstop
to Ketchikan, stopping there over
night and coming in today.
A passenger from Seattle to Ju-
neau with Simmons was plaster
contractor A. Anderson, bound for
Anchorage via Electra to Fair
banks to do work on the Anchor
age Federal Building project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
Clark Gable
Signs Upfor
Seven Years
Will Be Paid -Four Thous.
and Dollars Weekly
by Movie Firm

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan: 26. =
Clark Gable will not have to
worry about where the rent money
is coming from for seven years at
least. "a
Gable has just signed another
contract with Metro : Goldwyn :
Mayer at a reported salary Of 81
900 every week for the next seven
years and a. supposedly pay in
crease Of $1,000 week when the
seven-year contract expires.
Gable has been working for II
years in the same studio
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
RECRUITING BY.
WARNING LANDS
NOT LEGAL, i. 5,
President Explains tSiiua
lion at Preston
fab,Toddy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said no foreign ma
ton can legally maintain an enlist
rnent service in this country.
The President also said no Amer
lean enlisting in foreign armed SER
vice will lose his citizenship unless
he. takes the oath of allegiance to
the foreign government.
The question OF American enlist
ments was raised today by reporters
at the news conference with the
President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

under the Juneau Drug. 4 called
firemen to the ga box this after
noon at Front and Seward.
No damage was done and fire
men returned the truck to the Fire
Hall a few minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
Club Women Hold
Card Party; Plan
Another in Month

A card party was given yesterday
afternoon at the West Seventh
street home of Mrs. Ray G. Day
by Mrs. Paul Hudon and Mrs. Joe
Kendler for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Juneau Woman's
Club.
Dessert was served for the &C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

|casion and nine tables of bridge
were in play during the afternoon.
Honors for cards were won by
Mrs. Fred Jones, first; Mrs. Harold
Knight, second; Mrs. ruth Daniel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
Srock Qu'orxr1oxs

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS American Can
l15%, American Power and Light
4, Anaconda 1918, Bethlehem Steel
1917, Commonwealth and Southern
IL, C,irtiss Wright 1914. deneral
Motors 52A, ]. International Itar-
vester 55k, Kennecott 35M, New
York Central 1865, Northern Pa
cifir az, United States steel 57si.
Pound s3.97ss, ~
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
The following are todays Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1861,
rails 1884. utilities IS.
The l40 hatcheries of the Kansas
Hatcherymen's Association are ex-
pected to hatch 27,OO0,000 chicks in
1910. officials of the organization
reported recently at a convention
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

son, third; and Mrs. w. B. Heisel.
consolation.
Another benefit card party for
the fund will be held next month
by two members of the club who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

Eour daughters baby doll will be
be<t-dreSSed member OF the carriage
parade in these dainty little gar
mentS. Four complete outfits are
included in the Marion Martin Pat
fern 957I, and the Sew Chart makes
each step 80 clear that you're bound
20 be successful even though this is
your first try at dreSSmaking. There
IS 4 sweet laCe-edged Gertrude
a baby-Dunting. hood and all
rumper-piaySuit and Sunbonnet
a cute ''pGrtr-time" dress and
hat and charming little coat
and bonnet. All the hats have SIM
pie. one-pjece crowns. with different
brlnS cr trimmings. These clothes
are perfect for the popular by
Dee dolls and make 4 fine holiday
~ birthday gift
Pattern 957l may he ordered only
ior doI!s measuring 10. -. II. Is. Is
md % inrnc>. For individual ard
~Hc> ..c "attc"n.
Send fifteen SCENTS IN coins ior this
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure to
write plainly yo:w size. name. adj
dress. and style number.
Send yo.r- u1GCr 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
50 ". lStH S.. New Yor%, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02
Duke Medicos To
Form New General
Military Hospital

Durham, Dec. 2.-The War De-
partment at Washington has inform
ed Dean w. c. Dawson Of the Duke
University School Of Medicine that
the school is authorized 10 organize
d military general hospital to be call
ed to active duty in the event Il ma
tional emergency (War) is declared
by Congress.
Authorization Of the Duke project.
it is pointed out by the Surgeon Gen.
eral, is to provide an migrated hos
pital unit with a qualified coordinate
ed personnel lor early active military
duty should national emergency lie
VelOp.
A number of such units are being
formed throughout the United
States. Until Il national emergency
is declared the hospital will be IN
active insofar us service 10 the army
is concerned. For the present the
Duke units staff W!ll be composed,
entirely Of commissioned Officers
whose assignments are Yet 10 be dc
Signated
Upon mobilization the war De
partment will assign 4 commander
and executive Officers g military
commanders OF the unit, 50 the re-
serve officer personnel l"oN the
Duke medical school viii be IespuM-
sible mainly for the professional SCI
vices of the hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02
Miss. Suit Bride
OF Paul Stainback

In a simple but dignitied cere-
mony. Miss EloiSe Suit. OF Oxford
became the bride of Paul J. Stain
back. of Henderson, in the chapel
of the First Baptist church Of Hen
derSon. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. f. Norilcet Gard
ncr. orficiated. using the ring ce.e-
mony.
A number of friends. and mem
bcrs of both families witnessed the
marriage.
Prior to the. ceremony, Mrs. A. J.
Davis, OF Henderson, rendered pro-
gram Of nuptal music and Miss Gar
nett Myers sang, Because.
The couple entered unattended.
The bride was attircd in Il costume
suit Of soldier blue trimmed in fox
fur. Her accessories were black. She
carried white prayer book shower
cd with lilies of the valley and fern
Mrs. Stainback is an attractive
brunette. She is daughter Of p. II.
Suit and the late Mrs. Suit, OF near
Oxford. She received her education
in tic Oxford city schools.
MIR. Stainback is the son of Mir.
and Mrs. J. p. Stainback, OF Hen
derson. He is Il graduate Of H"ndGr-
son high school and Henderson BuSi-
ness college, and IS now associated
with the Coca-Cola Bottiing Com
pany. of Henderson.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left on a wedding trip to
Florida. They will return to Hen
derson to make their home on
Breckenridge street.