davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-03

and the Roosevelt liberals Just Mr. Roosevt foreign
policy keystone his domestic policy Corde Hull symbol
enlightened liberal attitude relations
reconciliation domestic differences between the halves the
administration
substantially policy principle
united points the Hull candidacy outside
practical politics
behind
Secretary
expire copper
possible
strong New Dealers-LaGuardia and Bob jackson.
Age Enters Picture
addition the trade agreements angle there serious
Hull available for the presidential
Aside from racial and religious issues which could be brought to
Guarda HullFaey ticket Huls candidacy
that the chief thing concentrate
nomination, Hull would
gathered running
would like
candidate the theory that he will long the duties the
filled election Under these circumstances is
unlikely Roosevelt will throw his Hull the
Democratic convention
indirectly.
picture believes people will
Evening star., 1940-01-03

whether the kitty be additional parity payments
that farmers somrovng for the first
kind and take the second outright subsidy The Pres
currently
by levyng processing
the Labor Act in
craft unionsm and the The President will probably
the of the labor board There
late fall, all
double all appropriations and politics politics These and
will fill
larger issues
Evening star., 1940-01-03

to keep the budget looking pretty,
the President has followed the sys-
tenn of pay-as-the-bills -come-in, re-
questing only such appropriations as
can be spent in the next fiscal year.
AGRICULTURE: The farm
problem, as usual, will boil down to
how much cash the farmers can pry
out of the Federal Treasury. AS
usual, there is a row about whether
they are to get only s500,000,0o0 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

London Tour Shows
Nazi Air Raid Was
.Third-Rate Affair
Little Damage Is Found.
Although Flames Had sa.
Lighted Up City
BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN,

ny WILLIAM ii. SIONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The first Ger
nan air raid on Central London in
the present war was a piddling af-
fair-a half-hearted, third-rate
| overture to the Nazis' long-threat-
ened attempt to knock out the
worlds largest city.
At first it looked as though 1t
might be a horrible success, living
up to all of the CHASTITY pictures
which have been painted of the first
onslaught. From Chelsea, a great
and persistent glow appeared in the
midnight skies and it looked as
though all of downtown London
might be in flames.
In the cool light of Sunday morn
ing, when we visited practically
every spot that had been hit, it
turned out that nothing much had
happened. The fire in the city
which 500 firemen fought would not
have disturbed a backwood's fire in
surance company in America. The
Peoria Fire Department could have
handled it easily.
Warehouse Destroyed.
Another f1re-apparently the one
which lighted up the heavens in
such very alarming way-was just
about equally serious-a warehouse
was destroyed.
In another place a fairly large
screaming bomb had landed among
the graves of an old cemetery, scat
tering shattered tombstones over the
turf and blasting windows out of
dozen broken-down slum houses.
Seven persons were hurt and only
one went to hospital.
In one place high explosive and
lncendiary bombs had landed beside
one OF London's ancient graveyards,
abandoned these $50 years. A sec
ton Of the Roman wall weathered
the blast without trace of damage.
AS usual, the cockney belt got the
worst OF 1t and took it well.
Jimmy Scott, survivor of five tor
pedoings in the last war and now
one Of the East Ends leading
thirst quenchers, was right in the
middle of it.
You'd have been proud of James,"
his wife said. He was having a
pint in the back room when he heard
the swish of bombs and the whole
street lighted up. So he grabbed a
pail of sand and dashed out into
the street and put out three small
incediaries that had landed there.
Then he came back and finished his
pint"
Out In the street three little piles
OF charred sand showed where James
had done his stuff.
Furniture Factory Fired.
This neighborhood went through
lots of bombing in the last war and
one of Saturday nights incendiaries
touched off small furniture factory
which was hit then. One of Jimmy's
clients was sleeping next door both
times.
The whole East End was out look
ing at the damage Yesterday, and
most of the people showed no signs
of fright or nervousness. Some
women and fathers OF families were
frankly disturbed, but only one or
two spoke of moving out. Most of
these people have their work in Lon
don and have lived there all their
lives. Everything they own is con-
tanned in the poor, little homes, and
both instinct and pride of possession
dictate that they must stay there
and take it on the chin. Larger raids
might change their minds, but for
the time being they're staying put.
tCopyrisht. 1910, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Woman and Daughter Held
In New Murder Ring Probe

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A woman
known as the Red Rose of Will
liamsburg" and her 22-year old
daughter figured today in the dis
closure of a second murder ring in
Brooklyns underworld.
District Attorney William F.
O'Dwyer said the pair-Mrs. Rose
Pantiel, 40, and her daughter
Sylvia-were arrested last week and
questioned at length about the 1896
Staying of Rubin Ruby the Mock
Shapiro, whose death was believed to
be an execution for double crossing
the ring in loan shark racketeering.
Mrs. Rantiel was charged with
homicide and her daughter was
held as material witness.
I'VE have evidence of at least six
murders committed by the gang"
Mr.. O'Dwyer said, but we are con-
centrating on the killing of Ruby
the Mock. This mob operated on
almost as large a scale as the origi-
nal murder syndicate of Abe Relies
and Phil Strauss"
Mr.. O'Dwyer charged Mrs. Pantiel
used her home in the Williamsburg
section Of Brooklyn as headquarters
for the ring, headed by Max and
Meyer Ludkowitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Work Sole Inheritance,
Petoin Tells Youths
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated PreSS.
VICHY, France, Aug. 26.-Work Is
the only inheritance left to the
younger generation in defeated
France, Chief of State Marshal Pc
tain told a group of youths today
during a visit to one of the camps
established by the newly organized
Companions of France" u uor
Labor is your only wealth." he
told his young audience. when you
become full-grown men you will
find France stripped of everything
else. The only fortune that remains
to us will be work"
He counseled the youths to "for-
tify your bodies for a life of hard
labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Forest Fires Menucinq
TouIon Are Checked
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
VICHY, France, Aug. 26.-Huge
forest fires which at one time
threatened Frances Mediterranean
naval base of Toulon were reported
under control today, but dispatches
from the French Riviera said other
fires were raging farther east in the
area around Nice.
The fires just north of Toulon
were said to have swept through
10000 acres of forest land before
they were checked.
Accounts from Nice said groups
of blue Devils" were sent out to
aid civil fire fighters keep the blaze,
famed by high northwest winds,
from spreading to Frances Medi-
terranean playground.
Property loss in this area was said
to be heavy, but no casualties were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Lester Barlow, Bomb
Expert, Sued for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

BY ire ASsocfatep Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conns~Aug: 30
Attorney David j. Mccoy said last
night that Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald
Barlow of Stamford had filed suit
for divorce here from Lester P. Bar
low, the explosives expert, on the
ground of desertion. Mr.. Barlow,s
work on his inventions took him
away from home, the lawyer said.
The inventors most recent work
was the development of a liquid
oxygen bomb, the Glmite bomb,
which was tested by the United
States Army last May.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


1t was hard work for Reddy Fox
to admit that Jerry Muskrat had
been too smart for him. You know
it comes hard to all clever people to
admit that others are as smart or
smarter than they. But when Reddy
Fox had dug until he was tired and
still had not frightened Jerry Musk
rat out of his tunnel, which ran
from Farmer Browns carrot patch
to the drainage ditch where Mrs.
Reddy was watching, he felt very
certain that Jerry was no longer
there. So he stopped digging and
went over to join Mrs. Reddy.
Well" she snapped, where is
that Muskrat dinner you promised
me?"
Even then Reddy wanted to find
some excuse. Maybe you know just
now Reddy felt.
He probably slipped out of here
while you had your head turned"
said Reddy. trying to put the blame
on Mrs. Reddy. Mrs. Reddy's eyes
snapped.
why don't you tell the truth?"
she said sharply. You know we'll
enough that Jerry Muskrat was out
of there long before we got here.
You brought me over here for
nothing and you know it." With
this Mrs. Reddy turned her back
and trotted off toward the Old Pas
ture.
Reddy couldn't find word to say.
With the most sheepish look on his
face you can imagine, he watched
Mrs. Reddy disappear. When she
was out of sight he jumped down in
the ditch and shifted eagerly along
the bottom Jerry had been along
there; there wasn't the least doubt
about that Reddy leaped out on
the bank and started straight for the
Smiling Pool. Very cautiously he
crawled up and peeped over the
bank There on the Big Rock sat
Jerry Muskrat. Jerry looked very
we'll pleased with something. and it
wasn't difficult for Reddy to guess
what.
Reddy drew back his lips in a way
to show all his teeth and in his eyes
was such an ugly look. but he didn't
show himself He wouldn't give
Jerry Muskrat the pleasure of seeing
how angry and upset he was. He
stole away and hurried over to a
certain quiet place in the Green For
est where he could be alone and sulk
until he recovered his temper.
That fellow isn't worth trying to
catch anyway" he said as he trot-
ted along II never did care for
Muskrat and I don't know what I
would have done with him if I had
caught him"
Wouldn't Jerry Muskrat have
laughed if he could have heard
this?
Evening star., 1940-10-31
BruziI Adds Libraries

Plans to promote founding of a
public library in every municipality
of Brazil have been drawn up by
the National Institute of the Book,
of the Ministry of Education in Rio
de Janeiro When a library is
formed the institute donates 40 Sc
lected books, followed each month
by Is new ones, including the latest
publications.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Star Spos-Late sports by Ray Michael, WMAIr 500 pm
Star Operas-Recorded from Puccinis Butterfly
"Todayis Prelude" each weekday morning, WMAL
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Note Refer to politics Section for late
changes and iStingS.
pm-WNdAL President Roosevelt dedcateS
National Cancer Research Center Bethesda
wife Annabella
his mother guests.
s:3Opm-WJSV Wllkie speaks from Camden under
Republican auspices.
OOpm-WMAL Herbert Hoover from Lincoln Nebp under same
sponsorship.
Music Frank
Marjorie Rambeau, Met Soprano Helen Irauoel
Henry Bu$e
Smith speaks from Boston on time
furnished by Massachusetts, Democrats for Wllkle
P Patterson Assistant Secretary OF war;
National Defense"
Mcdonald, Federal Housing Admins
housing America
through Idaho RepupHcan
State Central Committee
1915 5pm-WJSV Rosenberg sponsored by Alexandra
Democratic Committee
Hollywood Democrats: Holywoods Salute TO
President" with film umnarles George y 6Iler
Walter Huston Henry Fonda, Groucho Marx hugh
Herbert others participating.
1o45pm-WO Chicago Symphony: Roy Harris "Ameri-
cans Creed" Paganinis "Ndoto Perpetuo Brahms Varl-
on Haydn
II:0Opm-WRC, Hugh S. Johnson from New YORK City
under auspices of Wilke Clubs of America
sHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
1890 Opm-BFRLIN. English DJD 1177 meg 254 M
DJZ. II 80 meg. 254 DUG 602 meg, 498 m
Evening star., 1940-10-31


Ietted-Ou correctly
cloSe-hsted.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The first step in teach children
to respect the mail OF Others is
to giUe them an opportunity to
grol0 up in home lDhere their
parents hare such a respect.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

F1ashes-Laest with Bill WMAL, 430 pm.
Star Sports-Late sports by Ray Michael WMAI, 500
Operas-Recorded excerpts from Puccnis Butterfly
Prelude" each weekday morning, WMAL,
Evening star., 1940-10-31
swer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.

to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
ceremonies).
POKERS-SPOKE daked).
CAUSER-SCARE fright.
SELDOM-LODES vens of
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Better f ABILITIES for
Long Distance Calls

To provide greater facilities for
handling long distance telephone calls
between points III the upper and lever
peninSulaS. the Michigan Bell Telt-
phone Company will add to lis circuits
between Detroit and ~. lgnace, and to
Its direct circuits between Detroit and
Marquette and Detroit and Sault Ste
Marie.
The additional circuits will permit
handling Il Spatcr volume of inter
peninsula messages and speeding the
calls that rout4. via Marquette. Sault
Ste. Marie. and Detroit, according to
Ben r. Marsh. Detroit commercial >iI-
permtc1ltlent for the company.
The protest will result in an incrtsl <.
from > tn d in he number of direct toll
circuits between Detroit and MapIuettr
and from : To I in the number between
Detroit and SAUL Ste Marie addition
al intermediary circuits between De
trit and 81. lgll'tce. and ST. Ignate
and SAINT Ste. Marie, and relief for
existing facilities via Grand Rapids,
HeUOSkey. and upper peninsula points.
The additional circuits will be pro
vided 10y the Installation IF new ear
fier facilities ;lI Bay City. reIeItcl'S
at PetO>key. and carrier terminals IN
Marquette and S;uult Ste Marie The
carrier system simply expressed. L.
wirtNl-rattiO. The high frequency wavr>
Cf this system are directed by wire.
aath,r than through the air as in
radio The reporters are amplifierS
uS,1l Ia strengthen the voice currents
thar weaken with distance H. they ira
vel over the wires.
Long distance calls will go from he
troit To Bay City over ordinary voice
Grants From there they will proceed
over II carrier system. To be installed
al Bay City. via PetO>key, where am
plifying facilities will be provided.
ln$iallat iOn of the new equipment at
the four points will permit the release
for other business of two Grand RAJ
pidS circuits which have been used for
Detroit Marquette and Detroit Sault
ste. Marie calls.
The project is expected To get under
way early in April and to be completed
within month after construction
starts Western Electric Company, ser
vice Of supply If the Bell system. will
Elake the installations.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Spring Fir Ole
Next Thursday

Spring FrOlic,r variety program,
sponsored by the Presbyterian Drama
tic club. will he. held in the PN-Sbyler-
i'm church houSt. next Thursday even
in@ al = o'clock
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Piano SolO-IOris Draeger
Tap Dan,4-DOnna Harriott
Skit-"The Mellerdramer"
Community Singing.
Hawaiian MuSit-PupiLs of the Hon
"lulu Conservatory IF Music.
One act play-"It> Means No"
Yes Means No" is Il farce by How
ard Rogers, with added dialogue by
Helen and Nolan kary. Young Teddy
Lawson starts To work i'll his father :
office. This tsI>y"oin@. attractive
youth. engaged To pretty Edith Mer-
rill. has not learned 10 say No. The
father. on thu. other hand. Il Il hard
boiled fellow. who insists that his son
>lr;tll learn the methods of the Old
school and promises that if the young
man takes charge of the office While
he is out IL lunch. he will give him
500 for every time he says No
hut if he says Yes. even once, h.
forfeits everything With Il >tcclyeyed
office assistant To keep tabs on him.
the boy lighthearctily begins his career
H. a hard-builtd business man. How
ever. on the arrival of Edith. Teddy
is in "A fiji. \ dozen times be is on the
point Of losing the coveted prize which
will take them on their honeymoon,
and only al the EtSt instant i the sit
uation saved
The east of characters includes
Teddy Lawson Jack Shinglctun Edith
Merrill. Ruth Jackson: William law
son. William Egland: Miss Collins.
Alice Snyder r. J. Morgan. business
a>>ociatp. Reed Hawk. Earle ESldnd
is director and the group sponsors are
Mrs. Louis Held. Mrs. W :. Howell
and Charles Eddie
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Miss lS.Ils'iio H,sTS,'h il visiting
Mrs. Marvin owen at 81. Petersburg
Fla
Mr.. and Mr~ Frank Armstrong af-
ter spending The winter IN Miami, Ma.
returned home last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen H. Orr and
Eon William left Saturday 10 SIHn.i
several weeks AT Fort IauderNlaile. Fla
Mrs. Howard H. Baxter and Mrs.
Clifford J Drmillartt are the guests
IF Dr and Mrs THONGS Bate. al
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. w. H. ALE and Miss Jessie
Allen IF White Pigeon spent the week
end at the j. H. Haven home. 2-rl1
Biddle avenue
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Police Have
List Of Licenses

A complete registry of O5.tnO
Wayne county motorists who had Oh
tanned 1910 license plates up Io March
10 il now in the hands nf Detroit and
county police officers. II il estimated
that the list represents 40 per cent of
Gil owners in the county Supphmen-
tary lists will bc furnished police CIV
cry - days until all 1910 plate regis
tatiOnS are covered
BY augmenting his fortp and work
ing day and night shifts. Harry r.
Kelly. secretary of state. has made pos
sible the supplying of these lists 1"
police three and Il half months earlier
than in former years
Under the old system Mr. Kelly
said. police departments could not be-
kept up-lO-,late OH automobile license
Information The large number of SIs.-
cial trick plates made an orderly Sy>-
tenn of listing impossible and was Il
serious handicap in the tracing of
ownership of cars involved in acci-
d.'nts or crimes. Adoption of the uni
form license plate had >peIlcd mp the
fctrrding IF registrations.
The lists now in hands If puliC,.
ere printed III numerical as we'll a.
alphabetical order. according to key
letters The Wayne county registry coli
sistS "f seven volumes. beginning with
the IA series. The last volume
therp will he about ~ for the entir,
sIate-whl cover the T. series Thus,
an officer can look up car owner
without delay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
SMITH STREET PAVING
ON THE APPROVED LIST

+. w l.iddle. city engineer. has Civ
tn his approval 10 the paving of Sixth
street from Central 10 HillSdale. and
the improvement will he included in
the program for the current year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

a solution uf the startling pt~St prob
lem suggested 10y Il dire-tor of wild
iife restoration week is hunting them
for ''bhckbird" pie way Of cooking
said Ia make them delicious.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Hair from badgers. which are trap
ped i'm limited quantities in Michigan,
IL used in manufacture of shaving
brushes
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Notice of City General Election

NutIGG VI OIlJ uGIICIdi LlGCtlUI
is Election he The ,ty
WyandNtc. Michigan
MONDAY, APRIL l, 1910
impp Glowing ffi-r<ar to he voted for:
Members Of The city Of w,undaic
(D Member of The City Council of III" City Wyandott
City Assessor
of Peace
Associate Justice of the Peace
city Clerk
VI. Standard
be at
the following locations
Nothw
Voting Avenue
Precinct Municipal lS Miller
Voting Booth the Southeast
sonneos
seventh and
Eighth
Northeast sya
Tenth Sycamore
Twelfth on Of
Thirteenth
Of
Of
Superior
Seventeenth Street
Dated: Al wyandote higan.h day of March 1910
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURsE City Clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
K0PPERS STORES EASTER
LINE IS MOST EXCELLENT

Take advantage of Koppers
Easter specials-in foods, wear
ing apparel, household goods,
custom jewelry, potted plants,
cut flowers and candy.
An added feature of this many
services organization is that it
will telegraph flowers anywhere.
Connally also placed into the rec
ord a press release from the
NAACP urging citizens to bring
pressure on their senator's to
vote for cloture in order to pre-
vent a filibuster when the bill
comes out on the senate floor
for a vote.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
us. Supreme Court Stops Exc
cutiOn of Dave Canty i'm Alabama

Washington, ID. G., March 20
Without hearing oral arguments
the United States Supreme Court
on Monday March II, reversed
an Alabama Supreme Court de
cision which had affirmed
conviction and death sentence
of Dave Caty, 1855, Negro youth
accused of numbering u white
nurse in Montgomery Ala. Mar.
10, 1888.
Basing its order on the now
famous Lincoln day decision
handed down last February II
in the Florida torture case, the
high cout for the second time
within Il north, specifically deni
ed the validity of confession OBJ
tanned through torture. The
Court thus again rcailirmed the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitutions, which guarantees t
every citizen accused of crime,
the right of Il fair trial.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
JUDGE MILLER ROUNDS OUT
FIRST WEEK OF SPEAKING

Anderson March Is. - Judge
Lewis II. Miller rounded out the
fisrt speaking week Of his cam
paign for the Republican Ruber-
material nomiEatio here last
night advocating sound "pay
as you go road program.
"Unlcss we adopt this sound
or economic policy" the promi-
rent Ripley Jurist told a large
Monoe county gathering, 1--WE
shall soon find ourselves in debt
much to even maintain the sys-
tenn Of roads we have already
built"
Two nights earlier at Oceana,
Judge Miller called upon Wy
oming county Republicans to rid
in the drive to end New Deal
liberalism, the two per cent
club ard political servitude for
the teaching profession.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

In each session of the legisla-
ture he was assigned to several
of the most important commit
tees and at the 1889 session he
was chairman of the mines and
mining committee which is one
of the most important, particul-
arly from the standpoint Of Nc
Dowell county.
In addition, he was a member
of the Judiciary committee,
which is made up largely of law
yers and it is seldom a lavmnn
is thus honored.
If nominated and elected, Mr..
Pauley may become speaker of
the House. That honor and influ-
entail position usually goes to
one who has served two or more
terms, and Mr.. Pauley has many
friends throughout the state who
are boosting him for the position.
Many times during the past
session Mr.. Pauley was called 10
the chair to preside in the tenn
porary absnce Of the speaker.
His friends point out he is well
qualified for the position
In the past Mr.. Pauley has
taken his committee assign
ments seriously. ard has been d
hard worker in the legislature
and faithful in attendance at It's
sessions.
1t was frequently remarked
that Harry is hurlrcd per
Icent for Mcdowell county
"Still 100 per cent for McDo-
well county" has beer adopted
as his slogan for this campaign
! He is a native of Mcdowell
county, having been born al
Keystone in 1907, was educated
in the public schools Of The
county and at Jaeger high schOo
He was engaged in the well drill
ing business with his fathc
until his appointment two year
,ago as an inspector for TIN