davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

off, when British infantry aided By French tanks counter
attacked the French high command reported
German military quarters said large numbsss 81
Allied transports had been observed In O~tsnd Dun.
kirk and Zeebrudke. and that The Hfiiish appsfsntr
trying To ssaeuats much Of the asrshsrs army
as possible.
Berlin warned thai thl. would bs q periIou~ task,
In view Of the constant Gsrman air hembsFdnsnt 81
these and shipping IN the adjacent narrow <<ns
Allied effort 10 solve difficulties with Italy ap-
peared to be underway particularly an effort 70 sass fe
ton the blockade.
But at the aame tins reported British citizens had
been warned leave Italy and stringent bsekout rsku
aions enforced at Gibraltar.
The German high command said progress had
been made In squeezing the trapped british. tffn<h
and belgian armies nto smaller circle In flandsfs
they might be easily destroyed ~ fleets
Of Mani dive bombsrs and masses of charging VAN
infantry.
deep wedge was driven into tho Allies left flank In
Belgium according The high command that Germans
north Of Msnn approaching the historic battle-ground
Of Ypren enereng the big French siy o. Lille from me
north and threatening 10 turn the Allied line Or push Il
back 10 the fasr river.
The Germans alao said they had repuissd attacks by
French colonias (posaby the famous Senegasse with
and attacking again drive spearheads into the
trapped Allied troops whr tins German air fofee continued
it, blasting raids ehanuel ports and French commune
cations lines far . The Fars area.
Nut. from Inc Allied .ds the British navy and The
combined Briii=h.Frsneh air forces we're striking
With Increased pswsr ~ The German msshanxsa
units s'".k the shsaas saas .aa y x. ss,
asasms, In an effort 10 snsirels the Gsrman fpfsss
along the coast sad behind the Allied lines IN ne
north.
Tn. authoritative Briil.h Press association aid
~ may be assumed this bstIs 10 close the corridor
was In progress. and thai II The decisive moment
great Allied eountsr-sffsnsss Nsu'd sir'ks ~ the
Germans
Although il was emphasized that the military situation
continued exceedingly grave from the Allied viewpoint
sconilaaea Page > ceiams -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

The purpose Of government
advances for plant expansion and
other purposes evidently would be
to relieve private capital Of the
risk of sudden peace sudden ces-
sation OF war orders.
program was outlined by the
president last night in a fireside
talk, ominous with warning that
we must deal vigorously with
spies. saboteurs and traitors"
The fifth column - the Trojan
horse is no idle dream, Roosevelt
said.
New forces are being unleash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

LONDON t<1es ~ ths British
Destroyer We2esA. b0anbed of ths
Ffeneh coast ~ gefnaB aifpiansa.
ass confirmed Motsisy ~ ~
admiralty. sin msmbers u isa
ersN Nsrs killed sna ~ 1Nsstsa
The sdmirniiy also reported N
ioss u ths mlnesNesplng tfssisfl
Charles lsoyss. sunk ~ > osffasa
mine. Two Officers sod - efeN
members we're reported aizsifsz
and feared lost T'hs admiralty
sAld tss Wensex uas ths t4th Dc.
nsroysr Loaf since the start q ths
ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
High Court
Hands Down
Labor Rulinq
Tells When Unions
Subject to Anti
Trust Stotutes

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday ruled that labor
unions are subject to the antitrust
laws only when their activities
have definite effect on market
prices. or are intended to have
such an effect.
The opinion. written by Justice
Harlan F. Stone. overturned eff
forts of Apex Hosiery Company.
of Philadelphia, to collect triple
damages of S311, e32 from the CLIO
American Federation of Fun-Fash-
toned Hosiery Workers.
The company contended union
members virtually demolished the
plant during sitdown strike in
1887, and sought the damages un-
der provisions of the Sherman
antitrust act.
The courtNsplit, 6 To 3. In
the decision. Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes wrote q
sharply worded dissent, In
which he was joined by Jus
tice James c. McReynolds and
Owen ]. Roberts. Agreeing
with Stone were Justices
Frank Murphy. Lewis o.
Douglas. Felix Frankfurter,
Hugo Black and STANLEY 4.
Reed.
The court did not give the unions
the blanket exemption they have
sought from the antitrust laws,
But the majority held that in
order to proceed against them
there must be proof the unions
actions or intended actions, were
designed to affect the price OF
commodities in interstate com.
merce. This was held lacking in
the Apex case.
In his dissent, Chief Justice
Hughes noted that In cases
under the Wagner act labor
disputes In themselves have
been held to affect interstF
commerce. He urged that In
justice to employers. the Sher-
man also should be applied TO
them.
But the majority said in ef-
feet that damage rising from
n sitdown strike IL a matter TO
be dealt with by local laws.
Hughes dissent said restraints
on interstate commerce are re-
straints regardless of cause.
when they are found to be UNI
reasonable and directly imposed
upon interstate commerce, both
employers and employees are sub
ject to sanctions of the act,
Hughes said.
The ruling of the applicability OF
the Sherman antitrust law to la
Dor organizations reasserted the
position taken by the court in a
long list of presidents dating bach
to 1908. The union had asked that
those presidents be over-ruled.
II apparently settles once
more the general principle
brought into controversy when
the justice department began
its drive TO break mp alleged
monopolIes In the building In
dustry. Hundreds Of labor
leaders have been indicted I'M
der antitrust accusations In
that campaign.
Justice Harlan F. Stone wrot'
the opinion of court divided sia
to three. Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes dissented. with JUS
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Prince Wilhelm. a. Had Given
Up Claims TO Germans Throne

nNnIIN--Frnee e - leFHNF tFewe
paee. killed sessss ~svr~t M~st~r -
va
srmy ~ ~ I'D rssas~<eS ~ snR
ss~ss sftes ssssssns
marriage
announcement ~aM wIih<i~ aaea ss~1sy w~vHi.G -
ss~is~a ihe fs~et Mr. - nse
nsuscnsna M . csmp.ay easHsssdes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Two Year Old Daughter
browns In Boat Upset

THE DALLEs, Ore. - Adeiins
Marie Foster. two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Foster
was drowned Sunday night In Co
lumbia river when a gssohne
launch overturned.
-Four other persons, inel1aihs
the bsbys parents, we're IN the
boat when II sspslzed, but AL we're
rescued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

l<ySD0N - Gea. Maxinas Wsy-
sana. 4 49, Fsysais9 today -
~smsa ths Frsaeh hign eommsnd
sftsr = drsmAlls slfpisns dzsn
from syria Through = storms u
nni<h hls plans was eFeeksa ~
during . forced iansinG'
ms fiaht IVES diseiossd after
shs f4onden Evening News fsptFt-
- aHsssaad had fIown 70 Belgium.
aesplfs the Danger % 0efm4n
fighting planes. and eonfsffea
here 1fth allied rommsna<Fs ard
Lsopolc. kinE q ths ns'sianA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
British Residents Advised
To Leave Italy; Battle in
Flanders Goes on Unabaied
Berlin Declares Empires Amy. FishtIng
Desperately. L Evucuusing Fronco-
Bslqim Arsus: Bottle Fierce
nlI.I.ETINs


PARIS -- The French AiEk sammsH1 Tonight rsp~rse4
brilliant local ssslan ~ French treop~ sn~g ~ seMmp.
announced british Successfully had esuHssattsetsd ~
Germans along The river IyN
AT ROYAL AIR roRcg HEADQUARTERS nv
FRANCE Royal air force plns asserted today that hnre
fires burning all along the German communications route
that great numbers af German dead have hsen observed
the battlefield. They asserted that in fysnr over the
fields ~ battle mounds Of German dead could ~ observed
from tho air The erz asserted that they could outnn
few hundred fighting pAnes they we're certain con-
troll Of the air could he wrssted from the Germans
PARIs--A military source aid sanxht that CASTS
probably u sti In French hands bui that h MI pn.ihe
deny formally the German claim that th post hss hesH
occupied.
TIM HLIrzxHxsa LOSES woMrNTuN
The British today held their lines In Arnss and Flanders
firm against fierce German attacks In what Berlin claimed
rcarguaFd action to proteet large seAs evacuation
Of the Allied army OF the north.
both sides agreed however. that The hEhtinx wAs
ef scale and intensity equal 10 anything That hns yd
heen seen the Western freat.
The British reported particularly strung German attacks
on the flank held by French and Belgian troops In Belgium
and along the French border These assault. we're hsstsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Realior Dies Of Hurts

VANCOUVER, Wash. George
V0zsl. -. fssitof. Died IN -
Joseph hospital Sunday night u
In lurlss suffered three hours
earlier Nhsu NJ fell from a truck
IN Wz8nougsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Police Head
On Trial
Williom Cole Cose,
After Long DeloY.
Gets into Court

OLYMPIA WIN unsupported
swtftnesa. selection ~ Jury was
eompletrd Monday 10 hear charges
~ grand larceny. misconduct and
misuse Of state property against
William A Gale. former state
patrol chlsf
Five women and seven men were
chosen on The Jury. and The stats
was scheduled 10 apsn The pruss-
cution later in the day.
Members ef The jury are Pearl
Chase. kashsfins Neuffsr. ns.sss
Young. Anne sheArer. c. ~. ayi.
vestsf. Harry palmquiat. Ansen
Henry. Olga aeAasfsr. I.aufwnes
Mayer. Forrest Parse. e. l.. Jacob.
sen and Guy Tssior.
Nanti. For Gele
The acts charged against the
former Whitman eaunty sheriff.
who was state patrol chief for
~ years. sllesedly WIRE com
mltted between April 1. 1884. and
Jan. |. 1879. lie resigned shortly
after the latter date and has been
free on $1,000 bail
Prosecuting Attorney John 3
Lynch jr. and special Prosecutor
Doane Bfodie. Who ~ss counsel
for the grand Jury. handled tins
states ease. George y. fantis,
olympia. was Coles attorney.
Charges Revealed
The state. in = bill of partlcu.
lars. revealed more than q scors
Of specific times when " will
attempt to prove Cole used stats
patroimeu OF garage employees 4
work on his stump ranch" neal
Olympia. doing odd Jobs.
IL charged he used patfo
wagons 10 haul potatoes 20 M
ranch from Yakima and wapato
grain and feed from Tacoma. Inm'
Der from Shelton. block and taokls
from a Gle Elum mine.
Husting Ordered
II even charged that Cole. ap
parentiy too busy or INDECENT q
20 hunting himself sent offtosI
". II. sehamerhorn 10 Lake GUN
auit 10 hunt and hlll IN elk foI
him.
twenty-five witnesses. most d
them present or former state
patrolmsn. have been HDbpoenasc
by the state 10 testify against
Cole The witnesses include Har'
old u. Van Eaton. state puruhas'
Ing agent: Nsiaon Vaughn. ilesnss
department official. and D. T.
cantley. investigator for The grand
jury. Seventeen defense witnesses
we're called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEATHER FORECAST

Talr tonight. Wednesday. TEN
peratDres: High, -: low. IS. sun
EAses, AL; setA, las.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE


First game.
CINCINNATI. roo 600 e00--7 0
Pittsburgh. 900 0l0 000--i Z ?
Moore, Beggs 80 and lombard.
Brown and DAVIS.
New York o.. 600 100 000-l = !
Boston ..... o2s o0z oex--7 ID 0
Lohrmsn. Dean "a. Lynn 49,
and banning. o'DeA. Posedel and
Lopez.
Philadelphia 600 900 600 4 I
Brooklyn co.. .O0I 03o zex--s IL J.
smoll. Hoerst and Atwood, War
rem; Wyatt and Asncuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington 900 o0e 600 0
New York O.. OH 600 0sH--6 4 0
Chase. Jacobs 81 and Ferrsll.
Chandler and Dlckey.
Boston a. Philadelphia, post-
pOned. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Roosevelt, in 0minous Speech.
Warns Of Fifth Column in u. S.

WASHINGTON Roosevelt partnership OF
capital industry the vast national defense
program engaged today lie said would be
accompanied by great unemployment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

ed. ran the warning. deliberately
planned propaganda TO divide and
Continued on Page ~, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

An Expert
Appraises
The Battle

EDITORS MOTIF: Here 10 the
iirs dispeseh from J. W. 7. No
zen. distinguished miIasry critic,
~he viii interpret war moves, en-
sissiveIy for The United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Bosing viii Double
Seattle Capacity

MN YORK = EoeInE Alfplanf
Co il prepared 70 doeDis ths ca
pseliy u It, seattle plants. accord
inK % p. g. Johnson. president,
he sad ofdsfs In iils company
books haa Increased IL me last
month from SO 90 DO - mss
uhAn tfT 900 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Alien Control
Bill Approved

wAsuIsa T0s-Ths Ifssss
Monday passed and seat 10 The
senate = bill 10 expedite hsess-
ssits transfer ~ Immigration isss
enforcement 10 the Justice dspsst.
nsrni, .. = NAVE 20 boistsF the
nation against fifth go ls M .
tseaehssy.
WASHINGTON rms senate ~.
dieiary COMMITTEES hondag unaDl.
nOgsly approved = bgil calling for
The fiagsrpFlntlag and registration
" al siisns 10 the United States,
and ssysrs penalties aEsInst NTH
column activities ia ths army.
navy and coast guard.
Tbs oommlttss made only one
important change IN me version ~
the bill. Ths altsfatioa Ngsiid -
guirs aliens coming 10 ire United
States 10 he fipEefpsinssd In al
vance II their entry
The m~ssafe already has
psseed the hsmse and ssi0k
senate approval is sspeeiss.
The allen bail va aponsofed ~
Req. Howard W. Smith. D.. Va
AMI provides deportation for aliens
violating - provisions. Thsfs afs
an estimated !. 800 90 silsns n0w
lB this country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

BASK Transactions
Tacoma ...............tz.szSl0oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

.,,sv I'D ID $4,000. On % DhL 49,.
s - I'm rna INTENTIONAL i'1uFI.
DETACHMENT. @ DksIhos<Al'-s =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
The Real Issue Is Clarified

Members of the Republican party have not been
alone in clubbing the recent Democratic convention
packed meeting But despite the protesting camor,
the choice of Franklin D. Roosevelt to again head the
Democratic ticket was the only logical one open.
Oucries against the breaking of the third-term ira
dtion bit silly in these days when much
sacred things than traditions being broken daily
The country needs leader at this time, and Mr. Roose
welt is the only proven leader his party has to offer
After all, the object of naming a man for office and
fighting campaign is to win It makes difference
how accurate the charge that other candidate had
the President had permitted man to rise under him.
At the time of the convention Roosevelt was the only
possible winner That justified his running again under
any circumstances.
Much ominous was the impression Mr. Roose-
welt in his acceptance speech the apparent sug
gestion that he and he only could fill the office of
President acceptaby in this hour of crisis He spoke
with concern of the possibility of the nation being put
into untried and inexperienced hands" next January
The natural implication that the inexperienced
hands"-the Republicans, under Mr. Wikie-also
would be incompetent.
The suggestion that only is fit to lead,
that his services indispensable is deplorabe,
pecially coming from the head of democracy. 1t is
unfortunate that many of the liberty low
ing citizens of this nation coming to believe the
same proposition. Just such propaganda was sold to
the suckers of Germany and Italy by Messrs. Hitler
and Mussolini George Washington quit, and Lincoln
If we cannot get along without Roosevelt WiIlie
or any other one man, we are headed straight for
dictatorship and deserve better.
However, this undoubtedly will be not be i'm
portant issue in the coming campaign there are too
many intelligent voters to swallow such undiuted
hokum. Such voters know that the country will not go
to hell under either Roosevelt Wkie. They realize
too, that there is little chance of getting into
unless attacked. Mr. Roosevelts insistence
upon Henry A. Wallace as running mate settled the
main issue of the campaign.
Mr. Wallace, New Dealer from the first Roosevelt
campaign, is Democrat of the John Garner school,
In this election therefore there will be real and per-
haps final test of the New Deal Those who believe in
it will vote for the Roosevelt Wallace ticket Those
who do not have other choice but to cast ballot for
the Willke- McNary forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Bruckarfs Washington Digest
Compulsory Military Training
To Be Live Topic in Campaign
Nothing More Vital National Policy Has Come
Over the Horizon in Long Time; Might
Destroy Morale of Army.

with its finest mess in govern
management yet to be observed. In
short, the army is not prepared to
handle those extra tens of thousands
Of recruits and, therefore, any move
in that direction without preparation
from the standpoint Of officers and
housing and guns for training is SIM
ply laying the groundwork for
greater waste even than we wit
messed in the i'll fated PWA, the Pas
samaquoddy dam and the Florida
ship canal rolled into one. 1t would
be comparable to having 10 cow
boys handling 100000 range cattle.
The army knows this fact. The
army is trying to expand as rapidly
as it can, but the army viii be asked
to do the impossible If it has thou
sands upon thousands Of men tossed
into its lap, with no arrangements
for training them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
National Policy Requires
Vast Amount of Thought

1t strikes me as quite silly to speak
and vote for a national policy as
far-reaching, as vital. as revolution
airy. as this one only because Of a
wave of hysterical emotion. That,
however. is Just my opinion. shall
continue to feel, nevertheless, that
enactment of legislation that per-
mits a government to take a year
or two years out Of the lives Of any
people in peace time requires vast
amount Of thought-an amount Of
thought far greater than the current
program has received. And to en-
phasize my conviction further, I
have to urge that what is most need
ed Of all is a clear-cut statement
from the head Of the nationl
In an effort to find out what the
army officers would do with the
program I have talked with a great
many of them. individually and un-
officially. Since l am not trained
In the feld Of military training or
strategy. 1t was necessary that I
have fundamentals explained to me.
Perhaps. II is a slight exaggera-
ton to say that enactment Of q uni
versal compulsory military training
program would overwhelm the
army. It Il not an exaggeration to
say, however. that wholesale induc-
ton Of young men into the military
service would present this country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
The Innocent Need Not Suffer

Every day, every hour sentiment mounts in this
country for the of the innocent children from
bonb-torn England. From 100000 to 100000 fam
lilies here have offered to open their homes and take in
sure dozens of relief organizations have volunteered to
help bear the expense of supporting British youngsters
after they have been brought to this country. Yet
the children not being sent here Official hesitation
and red tape are two big reasons
England shipped about 10000 youngsters across the
Atlantic-most of them to Canada-and then abruptly
stopped Naval action in the Mediterranean required
her warships which had served Conveys and her
transports needed to carry food and supplies
Our neutrality laws forbade sending ships for
the children and officials feared complications with
Germany if we undertook such task.
Furthermore our immigration laws pose mighty
barrier to the plan. They permit England to send
$500 persons year to this country, more than 10
per cent of that number during any month. Further
before any immigrant leave foregn country FOR
our shores he must show proof that he is capable OF
supporting himself for certain period or that some
one here viii provide for him for the specified time In
the case of children that means almost endless work
through our consuates and embassies abroad before
youngster set out. But emergency Legislation
could easily be rushed through to cut this red tape now
that the mass of American public opinion favors such
action The bars could be lowered temporarily for the
young refugees.
In his speech last Friday deplorng the need for fur
ther boodshed if England refused to bow to Germany
Hitler spoke of the sacrifice of children AT least ne
suggested that he human enough to pity such war
victims On that basis this country might open negotia
lions with him seeking his promise not to sink Amer
lean ships they sent for the children 1t is u
likely that even he would dare turn down such a
humane plea It is still less probable that ne would
allow his submarines to torpedo American ship bear
ing cargo of children whether he approved OF the
idea or not. He would fear the effect upon all the
Americas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25


the idea to congress, but that was
small potatoes compared with what
is coming. And I hope that the topic
does become one Of the really great
issues of q political campaign be-
cause nothing more vital as a ma
tional policy has come over the
horizon in a long. long time.
I sat in the gallery Of the senate
the other day and listened to half
dozen speeches about the Burke bill
which seems to carry out approx
mately what President Roosevelt
has In mind about having all boys
and girls trained for military serv-
ice under government compulsion.
Four of those speeches were favor
able to the program. but I could not
help noting how each one of the SEN
atcrs supporting the idea skated all
around the vital points. There was
an entire lack Of foundation in their
argument. They appeared to be-
ieve such a course as universal
training was necessary only because
the President had said so. In other
words, two-thirds Of the argument
thus far advanced for universal
training has been predicated upon
the sayso Of somebody else, an argu-
ment that permitted the senator or
the representative or the member
Of the Presidents official family to
make q speech and use the words
for our national defense"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Angler Ties Up Trout
just to Catch Whitefsh

GREAT FALLS, MONTH";. A.
Hill says the prize alibi during his
years as deputy game warden is
this one:
Coming upon a fisherman casting
In a stream where trout angling was
forbidden, but whitefish were legal
catch, Hill noticed humber of live
trout in the water tied with a string
through their gills.
Whose trout are these?" bel
lowed the warden.
They belong to the state Of Mon
tana," the angler replied.
why are they tied?" Hill de-
manded.
Those DANCED trout were taking
my bait SO fast I couldn't catch any
whitefsh, so I just tied 'em I'D until
l got through fishing" the intrepid
fisherman explained.