davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Die STUNNING ocs an ltnaarn abjn,
treten6en 8ebietcs gcbt plaumanis
ror fidJ. - JlngblGttcr forocrn Nb,
banning bes &0nigs. - Die rnmG-
niidJe &e9iernng 1T pullfummcn Scrr
Der Gage.

8ufareit. Nofoem in letter 8ohc
Ser &onig unb Ieiu Gobinctt ein9e-
tuilligt botten, Seilc ieincs 2anocs
our 0erbiitllng zines &ricecs inn ei-
aenen SnnSe, an ltngorn obsltrctcn,
bat iih nit ipenigen Musnabmen bos
Seer lno 0plf in bos Sd,ifial cr.
gcben. Wfittlerlpeile geht Sic M1lln.
nng oes an llngarn objutrctenoen@c-
bietcs bon Sieberbiirgen orbnnngs-
gemdB Dor iih. Sonnerstag ioatcn
Die lutgariicbcn Sruppen bcreits cin.
morifieren.
9ufareit. Iie Giicrne @orbc rers
iud}te geltern oen aonig Carol su cr-
moroen. @Gbrenb Gcrihiporcr burc)
Die Ealaltipahe brohen lno lieben
Sd)iille allf Sic bell erlcll6tetcn 1scn=
tier oes Halaitcs ubgnbeu, griifcn an,
berc @rllprcn Die Mooio- -Station
ron 9ufareit l,no bic Sclepbonsen,
trale on. 9lue' slnidlGge ipurben
pcrcitelt.
8ufareit Gon hcutiher Scite miro
Sic SIolieri,ng bcs 9ouerniiibrers
Sulii Maniu uerlangt, ser iid) be.
rcits inter ltG,oigcr 9eobubtltug be,
finbet. Wfan lit iid belpubt, bab Elm
Mufr,f bieies Mannes sic ganSe Gr.
prc!iltng Ser Mhlcnmuhte in cinen
&rieg nit Nllblono ousorten fam
Gic ltntcroriiflng ser llnrllhcn iii
bisber nod nidt gan5 gellngcn.
rn 8nfareit llno 0ralop lit es 81
Ycmonltrationen acfonlnlcn geger
sic slhiennluhtc nnb es 5cigte iif
iebr flor, oai bic llngarn lpie nud
bic Mumanen IN ben abgetrcnnter
8ebictcn nit ihrem Sos Durdans
riht suirieben iino.
Iuf) Die Siebenbiireer Sodier
iin0 lln5llfrieben, meil StGbtc pi(
&lalienburg, 9iltrib SddliId .Heger
uno Ole umliegenOen @emeinben BON
anoeren Cell Der Sahien dtgetrenn
tuuroen. gum erIten Wtal iu ieinel
8cihihte muroe Siebenbiiraen iei
800 Sabren in 5lpei Seile 5erbrohen
Tie rumGniide Megierl,ng bat lid
iniolge Der Grobl,ng 9elltiflanbs
gong Hunr1nien Su beiesen, gcnotig
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Derkaut Der 50 zerft6rer
nun bollemoete Uat(arbf
2aooiepelt id,liebt Dertrae nit Gnelano- -Sonoon
0tbt flotte1= =6arantie

@aibington. Hift lmer,portct funt
oie gtod,riht. baB Hoolepelt sic 50
"iiheralteten" 3eritorer @roBbritan-
MEN 5ur &crteioigung bieies belaaer-
ZEN Sunbes gegcn sic heltihcn In-
1riife iiberlaIien babe. Safiir erbaI-
ten Die Screinigten Stoaten oas
)iett, cine Hieibc bon Marine- nno
SllftItiitpunften auf britiiden @eiit-
,llrgcn bon Hel,ilmblono bis Siio=
rmerifa al erriften. Sumit miro
>er ,Seinb bon ser Gorbertiir 9lmeri-
tas icrngebaltcu, meinte Hoolepelt.
8leih5eitia gob bas Stautsnlini=
tcrilrm bon Dem Grbolt cincs bri-
'ihen Gerlcrchcns &cnninis, ha6
ie britiifc Slotte al,f fcinen ,Sall
'crItarft pber on Seutihlanb nbge-
'iefert mcrbe. Wenn tie aus Sen euro
,1ilchen 8erruiiern pcrtrichen per-
Yen inate, piiroc iie sur Terteibiglna
lnoercr Seilc bes empire ms Ius-
'anb geid5idt iueroen.
Sic Sransuftion purhe bonn 8e-
neralanipolt SSndion gencbmigt inb
II teilte Gooieuelt NIT. bab er niht
Sic Sanftion oes aongreiies ein5u-
bolen bahe.
@iitglieoer oes Siolations .9lcdes
i1n &ongreB beba,pteten, baB Dem
aongreb cine @elegenaeit gegeben
perOen iollte porber. Sic parcn an-
ocrer Nniift alS Sadion.
aonarcBmann Wtartin Srpeencp
oon Gleoclano iaate bel Ser 0ebattc
iber Die Shiiisanaelegenbeit: @enn
oas omcrifaniid,e Golf miiBte, mas
binter Der politiid)cn 8iibnc Dor lid)
lebt, lpiiroe es iofurt repolutionierel,
I'M sic 9emofratie ocm 2anOe 81 er.
balten.
Srpeenep batte ben 3prn oes Sen.
tlldier aongreBmann %. Gincent,
ser Sen 8eltfrieg mitgemaht bat
oaourcb berallsgeioroert, baB er Wil.
ion iiir Serbciiiibruns oieIes &rie'
ges perantportlic) gemad)t bat, nab.
| renb es oof mad, &incents ipaterel
Grfldrltng bamals nur beshalb gum
ariegsausbrl,d, gefommen Iei, weil
mir ruon Saufbooten laneegriffen
lmo jrauen uno &inoer allf bobe,
See ernlorbet tpllroen. Die 8e5eih
Inuug ocs oamaligen Yrdiioenter
@ilion als &riegsmader bradte Ser
aentlldier &ongreBmann bod lmi
es enttpidelte lidj cine aampelei, be
Der beioe bam ourd anoere slbge
oronete getrennt puroen, bepor e!
| gu groBe Nufregllng peruriadt bate
| Speenep perlpebrte iih gans ent
ld)ieben geeen oas @ort rSerrdter
| 2onoon. 8ereits Dor 3ipei @ohel
mar bier mitgeteilt tporoen, oai
ernnoidblih oas Abfom,l,en iiber bie
2,lft- u1,b sslottenltiibpl,nfte ersielt
mar, Damn lbatte man 6clorat auf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
GnelanS bejmbelt
3critSrer>Ga,,

2onoon. ltebcrnn in Gnglanb mar
SSltbel bel @cfunntmerben Der Nod),
rict, bob 80 pcroltetc amerifanilte
3crItorcr Ser cnaliihcn &riegsmnri,
nc eingcreiht lperbcn.
Sbrporl uusoriiflid) bnrnlf hins
geipicien lpuroe, buS bieies Mbfonls
men feincspeas bic Snltllne Scr Ser.
eiuigten Stooten irgenoiuie dnberc
nuroe henroCb angentein ser Sunl.
mentor aehart: oGs idbeint, baR nil
hennch iemano ouf lnlerer Scitt
bubcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
miufie Rritijiert
NeeIerclts reraeten
8laubt aber, baR bas @clf bic
3crit6rerabgabe billigt

Hilibpiuc, rSno. Srob ieiner llebers
5eilglllg, bab baa 2ano oen slllss
tollih mncrifonilter 3critorer aeaen-
Stiibpl,nftrehte ollf britiihcn @eiib
ungcn 5rpeiicllos gutbeiben merhe,
crflGrtc Scr republitonilhe Tr6li,
ocntld)aitsfanoiont @enbeu g. @in
fic, cs iei beoolcrlif,, ooB ErGlioent
Noolcpclt ves niNt iiir notpenoig be.
fnnor, iih porber Die 3ultimmlne
bcs &ongreiies baSu ein5ubclcn ooer
cine oiicntlife Sisfrllion bes Tlo
nes ill erlnllben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
6eriettsrertaaHla,,e INT
Ect,%cit ,.nter Scr Gr>e

2nnoon. Die erlte 8eridtsper-
perbanolllna, sic iernals IN Ser eng
liiten Geid)iebte in einem 2uftibut-
llntcrltano ourbgefiibrt tulroc, ging
fiir,lih Dor I'D. Gin Nihter perleg-
te oie @erbanolllng nit 3eugen l,no
MrauGlten unter sic Groe, als plos=
Iid) sic 9llarm1ircncn ert0nten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
acbt3ebnte 9abreSkonbention
beS S. S. 5angerbunnes
0erbun0en NIT Cbormei(tertaQ
War Elm (rb0ner Grfolg

NQe gnubs Mnsnamc Nm &onc
bccacn @ IA Spncn oaunter inu Snaeneaansuereme Enuo
Sefun seman Naie %mnhcsonuemtipn 1912 taat in
youngstown, Sbio Mtes Sebr lit Sangeric Canton, Cbo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

I4-FDoT estnkss built boet. s1<sd
condition. 40 Registered ftx out
board nsotof FEk szfe-t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

GOLDEN COCKER spaniel puppy or
lovely canary singer makes grand
Easter gift. Small deposit viii
sold until then. 20s Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Spring or Your Own Inspect The Here Dy
Real Estate for Sale

New Modern Home
SPECIAL FEATURES. Cabinet
kitchen. alnetfs, beautiful firs-
place. attractive windows with
Venetian blinds. fall basement.
large furnace. ample ground
space fer shrubs and fiowers:
rAraxe In basement. SSktn.
special terms h right party.
1.RooM. 90. SIDE. well built
house. Z lots. double garage.
5000. easy terms.
S ACRES. ALI. IN cuLT1vA-
TON: s-noom house. barn.
chicken house. $500; t7so
Down. SIS per mo. Eve. Mr..
Green, RR tp<e
Roy |. Frederick Co.
Ma sTss lis 30. nth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Valley Trade

Valley Trade
5 ACRES. all In cultivation. some
berries, modern s-rm. house.
outeuiidings. lights and water.
Consider trade for city. Call
Buer.
HEALy BROS. INC.
BR 1877 us Fidelity bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Mickey Says:

SPRING n almost here. and -
are higher prices. nuy nov ana
save up 10 800 before prices
20 up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Business Opportunities

MODERN AUTO CAMP
SERVICE STATION. groceries
and living quarters ON ~ acres.
On good highway. VIII sacri-
flee on account OF illness. WIN
accept city home ~ part pay
ment. Call for information.
ewes. CA 0s34. daily Ma oto4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Wanted TO Borrow

WANTED TO BoRRow-s5lo 600 on
LIST mortgage on plant and equip
nent appraised AZ s4e 600. Pay
able $50 per month, plus interest.
Write H-6. Tacoma Tines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Unfinished Houses Tor Rent

BUNGALOW. s-Y. mod. all one floor
every convenience, wired for cleo
trio range: oak floors, nook. full
basement. garage. furnace, laun-
dry. Just redecorsted. t35. See IL
today. 100 30 Yakima. Walking
distance
H. b. RITZ, Realtor. s224 eth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Wanted 10 Rent

LIST your rentals with us. stewart
Bradley Co. kAin s4sl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
House Across The Bay Comes the Roxy Theafer TAsda,
Lloyd's Wouldn't
Go for the Idea

Virginia Dale, OF the cast OF
Paramount's Parole Fixer." now
at the Riaito theater. thought that
she had neat scheme for protect
ing attractive young ladies' suscep-
tible TO matrimonial ideas. II
might have worked. II II were not
for the law.
Miss Dale. . blue-eyed. blonde
charmer, and one of the most
promising Of Paramount's Golden
Circle starlets. queried Lloyd's of
London about an insurance policy
guaranteeing against her marrying
for five years.
Miss Dale felt that either way
she was bound to win. II she did
not marry. she would be able To
devote her full time to developing
her excellent starring possibilities
II she did. the policy would pro-
vide a neat little nest-egg on which
TO furnish her home.
There was only one little snare.
Lloyd's of London politely de-
clined, explaining that It was
against the law and the best In
terests Of the public" They felt
that getting married and having
children were institutions worth
encouraging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE MOUsE-Laurence oliver and
Joan Fontaine IN "Rebecca." ii 80
400. AIS, 7:io. s:35.
MUSIC Box-Deanna Durbin and
Walter Pidgeon in Its A Date. .
l2:4o. $50, 7:05, 1918. also May
Robson In Granny Get Your Gun. "
ii.3o. 2:4o. e:5o, s:o6.
RIALTo-Jack Benny ana Rochester
In Buck Benny Rides Again"
1898, 2.i0. 4.5o. 7:30. 1905: also
Quinn in Parole Flxer." lis. 3.55.
$50. e:io.
RIyIERA-Robert Kent and Helen
Mack in Calling All Marines"
1890, 400. 5.26. 7:55, 1920: also
Charles starrett and Iris Meredith
In Two Fisted Rangers" IL 80.
400. 4;25. o:55. $40.
Roxy-Franchot Tone and Dorothy
Lamour In Johnny Apollo" IL so.
$50. 1855. s:65; also Billy Halop
and Huntz Hall in Call a Mes
sengs." 1870. ESQ. SIS. s:s5.
TEMPIR-Raymond Massey in Rob-
ert Z. sherwood's Abe Lincoln In
Illinois" Curtain $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope in The Road 70 Singapore:
also Richard Dix and Chester Nor
ris in Marines Fly High"
COMMUNITY-Rich Dix and Gail
Patrick in Reno; also Charles
Starrett in Outpost OF the Noun
ties"
KAY sTREET-Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'Sullivan in David Cop
perfield"; also Baby Sandy and
Hugh Herbert In Little Accident"
LAkEWOOD-GeorR Raft and Jane
Bryan in Invisible Stripes; also
Pat O'Brien and Olympic Bradna In
Night OF Nights"
PARK--Basll Rathbone and Boris
Karloff in Tower OF London.
also Jean Hershoit and Dorothy
Lovett In Meet DR.. Christian"
PRoCTOR-Lesiie Howard and Ingrid
Bergman In "Intermezzo"; also
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in
The Flying Deuces."
REALART-Sonja Henie. Ray Miliand
and Robert Cummings In Every
thing Happens at Night"
REx-Cary Grant and Rosalind Rus
sell in His Girl Friday: also
Humphrey Bogart and Wayne Nor
ris In Return OF DR.. X"
sHELI.-Peter LORE In Mr.. Motto on
Danger Island: also Bob Burns in
Our Leading Citizen"
SuNSET-Kenny Baker and Jean
Colin In THE Mikado": also wendy
Barrie in The Witness vanishes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

The pair inevitably meets. and
Tins true identity is revealed to
Roy under circumstances which
provide the strongest type of dra-
matte film fare.
Donald Barry is cast as the err
rant brother, and George "Gabby''
Hayes provides comic relief in his
owns inimitable manner. Among
the supporting players are Doris
Day as feminine lead, Frank
Thomas. Bob Thomas, Pete Fargo,
Hal Taliaferro. Matty Roubert,
Parquele Perry, Ed Brady and
others.
On the same new bill will be
seen Convicted Women" featur-
Ing Rochelle Hudson, Frieda Ines
cort and June Lang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Chester Morris And
Richurd Dix United

Reunited for the first time since
they played pilots In Sky Giant"
a year ago, Richard Dix and Ches-
ter Morris are again cast as avia-
tors In RKo Radios thrilling adj
venture story. THE Marines Fly
High" now at the Beverly theater.
The exciting drama is laid In a
Central American country where
DIX and Morris. as lieutenants In
the U. s. marine corps. are as
signed to help organize and train
a native army 10 combat an insur-
rection led by a guerilla chieftain.
Lucille Ball In the feminine lead
Is co-starred. and steffi Duna and
John Eldredge are Importantly
featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

DeOflflO OufDl1 , TnOtI1eI III
Universols ITS O Dote."
TITS Date" colorful and tune
full Hawaiian feature, in which
Kay Farncis and Walter Pidgeon
support Miss Durbin. IL no excep-
ton to the Pasternak rule. S. z.
Sakall, Hungarian comedian and
character actor, who plays an i'm
portant role, Is expected to become
an important find" as the result
OF his present performance.
Three beautiful girl newcomers
are introduced in Hawaiian party
scenes. They are Phyllis Ruth,
Pasadena socialite; Linda Deane,
daughter OF Laguna Beach,
Calf, shop-keeper; and Virginia
Engels, model from Chicago. All
make their screen debuts. They
play lesser roles but each remem-
bers that Peggy Moran became a
Universal contract leading lady on
the strength of a bit in First
Love-"
The other new attraction stars
May Robson In Granny Get Your
Gun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
'Rebecca' Now
AT Blue Mouse
Film Moves For
One Week More

Screen writers go to extraordi-
nary lengths to portray the "heavy"
in the motion pictures they write,
but the menace" in "Rebecca,"
which moves to the Blue Mouse
theater today. consists of a night
gown, lingerie, boudoir slippers and
a $4,000 fur coat.
These are the belongings of the
first Mrs. de Winter. the title char
acter of Daphne du Maurier's best
selling novel. She never appears
on the screen. She is dead before
the film begins, but with the cold
influence of death her hands shape
the lives OF Laurence Olivier and
Joan Fontaine, who play the lead
ing roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Abe Lincoln"
AT the Temple
Stoge Play Stdrs
Raymond Massey

In ABE Lincoln In Illinois," the
Pulitzer prize play coming 10 the
Temple theater tonight for a single
performance, Robert E. Sherwood,
the author, traces 30 years in the
life of the lank rail splitter who
became Americas Civil war presi-
dent. The period covers the time
from 1880 when Lincoln secured
his first political assignment as
postmaster In New Salem. Illinois.
until February of 1861 when, with
his wife. he departs from Spring.
field in the same state for WASH
ington to assume the duties OF the
presidency.
1t was a rapidly growing coun-
try, among changing conditions.
that Lincoln came Of age. Behind
him were the years Of physical
growth, Of pioneer training, or ru-
dimentary education. By the time
he arrived in Illinois he was pre-
pared to meet the challenge of the
future, ready to absorb the influ-
ences that were to shape his
career. The story OF these influ-
ences, and their effect on him, is
the theme of ABE Lincoln in ILL
nois."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
FINLAND Couple
Surprises Fans

Warren Hymer. who looks like
a punch-drunk pugilist and is a
graduate of Yale university, has
his ludricious countenance brought
into sharper perspective whenever
he steps out with his wife.
For Mrs. Warren Hymer is one
of Hollywood's most beautiful
blondes. and when Mr.. and Mrs.
Hymer make a public appearance,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

1t puts the famous phrase beauty
and the beast" in pale light.
Hymer, popular on the screen
for comedy as well as heavy char
acterizatiops, portrays a good
humored mugg In Calling All
Marines" Republic melodrama
now at the Riviera theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

picture Is Brenda Bentley. played
by Miss Bennett, young girl con-
fronted with the problem OF ad-
justing her life to a strange fate
when her husband is sent to prison
for income tax evasion.
Sharing the screen will be a
Laurel and Hardy comedy titled,
"A Chump at Oxford"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Deanna Durbin
Music Box Star
Here ToddY In
It's A Dute"

The man who insists there Is no
such thing as a Hollywood dis
covery" continues to make major
discoveries"
II must be reported. II repeated.
that Universal Producer Joe Pas
ternak continues to make cinema
gold strikes In Deanna Durbin's
seventh picture. ITS a Date. 4"
coming today TO the Music Box
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Roy Rogers to Star in New Picture
Opening Thursday at the Riviera

sagebrush racketeer and becomes
as lawless and defiant as his
brother is honest and courageous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
George Raft in
Starring Role


with George Raft and Joan Ben
nett sharing stellar honors and .
strong supporting cast featuring
Walter Pidgeon. Gladys George,
Lloyd Nolan and June knight,
Walter Wangers The House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
BOOM TOWN MAIL

Clark Gable received a fan letter
on the Boom Town" set that was
addressed CLARK Gable, Boom
Town, California" 1t was deliver
ed without delay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

Two OF Our Gangs" ace mis-
chief makers in the persons of Carl
tAlfalfa) Switzer and Michael
Gubitosi win have Juvenile roles In
II Love You Again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

In saga Of Death Valley he
portrsys a young ranchman who
returns 10 the scenes Of his boy
hood TO avenge the death of his
father and the kidnapping of his
younger brother. Tim. Tim.
brought up by his badman kidnap-
per. is schooled in the ways Of the
Evening star., 1940-04-21

tration that believes there is growth
ahead-an administration that be-
leves America has a future.
when the unemployed go back
to work, 1t will be time enough for
any party to claim credit for its
contribution to social progress"
Andrews Inquiry Cited.
Mr.. Dewey charged that a New
York legislative investigation of the
administration of State Labor Com
missioner Elmer F. Andrews found
Shocking delays and incompetence"
and reported 'its principal officers
were unqualified. The investiga-
ton, he continued, also decided that
Paul Sifton, executive director Of
the Division of Unemployment In
surance, was definitely responsible
for the failure to have a working
system available"
Mr.. Andrews later became Fed
eral wage and hour administrator
and Mr.. Sifton his deputy.
"The Legislative Committee finds
Andrew. and Sifton incompetent
administrators" Mr.. Dewey COM
mented. "The New Deal places
them in high administrative posi-
tions."
He said the director Of the Bureau
Of Old-Age Insurance admitted be-
fore a House Appropriations Com
mite that 1000 900 payments into
the fund were unidentified.
THE director minimized the i'm
portance of his statement" Mr..
Dewey went on. but I cannot mini
mize 1000 900 tax payments whicn
have not been placed to the credit
Of the workers who paid for theI,.
I cannot minimize it when even one
worker may find when he needs his
old-age insurance that an incom-
petent administration has no record
Of the payments it took from him
on the promise Of protecting his old
aee!'
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Dewey
Continued From First Pare)

NCOnClnueQ from FlrSC Page.)
Pure Food and Drug Act and the
Railway Labor Act as examples of
progress under Republican leader
ship.
Spectre Of Reaction.
He charged that New Dealers
parade the spectre of reaction.
hoping to persuade the people that
we cannot have both social progress
and sound government then added
his conviction I'VE can have both, "
but the only way we can make our
social progress secure is through
sound government"
He called warnings that Republi-
cans will repeal social legislation of
the last seven years fraudulent" "
and declared the party will support
it by making 1t a workable social
service; not peg on which bureau
cracy may hang its hat.
An administration which, passes
a law for social security for the en-
ployed has solved only part of the
problem. The larger part is to pro-
vide economic security for the un-
employed by giving them jobs. That
major part of the problem no New
Deal administration can solve. That
must be undertaken by an admins
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Vanderbilt
,(Contiru0d from First PAGE }

quently Barbara married Cyril
Hatch and Margaret wed Ogden l..
Mills. Both marriages ended in
divorce.
G.. Winthrop Sands, one Of two
sons by her first husband, was killed
In an auto accident in 1908 at the
Vanderbilt country estate near Paris.
Mr.. Vanderbilt himself died in Paris
In 1870.
Aided Tuberculosis Fight.
In 1909 Mrs. Vanderbilt gave
81 ,000, 900 to fight tuberculosis
through the erection Of sanitary
city tenements on the East Side.
She was one-time president Of the
Big Sisters, m organization to help
unfortunate children; was q leader
in = campaign to stamp out the
narcotic evil in New York State, and
in the World War was q founder
of the American Ambulance at
Neuilly which became Military Hos
pital No. / when the United States
entered the war.
Taking an active part in the hos
pital work, she once narrowly es-
capped death during q bombardment.
She was bequeathed only $109. 1876
by Mr.. Vanderbilt, but three years
after his death 1t was disclosed q
trust fund of $3.50. 900 had been
set up for her. When she moved
from Fifth avenue to exclusive Sut-
ton place, she sold the mansion to a
bank for 3,00C, 900.
As late as 1885 Mrs. Vanderbilt
was listed by Paris dressmakers as
one Of the worlds 20 best-dressed
women.