davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-05
STAR, WASHINGTON D C., FRIDAY s.

accepted the endowment. An out
standing professor is being sought
for the position.
While no public announcement
was made, college officials said the
endowment fund Of 100000 was
close to completion.
Senator Glass and his party made
the trip from Washington yesterday
afternoon in two private cars as
guests of E. E. Norris, president Of
the Southern Railway. Most of the
party returned to the Capital dur
ing the night.
Those who attended included
Preston Delano, controller Of the
currency; George Crowley, chair
man Of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp, and George L. Harrison,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York. Legislators and
other prominent Virginians came
from every section Of the State.
These included three Representa-
tives In Congress Robertson, Burch
and Darden.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
German Tanker Held
Al Boston on WAGE
Claim Of Ex-0fficer
Federal Agents Take
Charge Of Vessel
In Libel Action
: the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Federal agents
held possession today Of the German
tanker Pauline Frederick, seized
after former officer of the vessel
filed libel action in Federal Court
claiming $3.50 in wages.
Deputy United States Marshal
Harold Sullivan and Keeper Frank
McIssac took charge of the ship,
which ran into the port of Boston
for refuge at the outbreak of the
European war, and she will remain
in custody of the United States
marshaPs Office until bond is posted.
Former Second Officer Wilhelm
Harren charged that wages due him
and the other members of the crew
had been withheld since the Pauline
Friedrich, carrying a cargo of lubri-
eating oil valued at 81 900 900, put in
here to avoid capture by the allies.
He claimed he was employed on the
vessel from April "a to December 81.
The action was filed for Harren,
native of Hamburg, by Hymen
Katz, Boston attorney of Jewish
extraction, and demanded that the
tanker, owned by Eugene Fried
erich of Bremen, Germany, be sold
to satisfy the former officers claim.
The action is returnable January IL.
Harren was quoted by his at
torney as stating that he did not
wish to return to Germany, but
prefers to become an American cit
izen because he has no use for the
Nazi regime. AS discharged sea-
man, he has 60 days to find en-
ployment on a neutral ship or be
detained by immigration officers.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Two Escaped S|ayers
Captured in Mexico
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Tom
and John Power, brothers who killed
three officers in 1918 in an effort to
escape the World War draft, were
captured in Sonora, Mexico, last
night after a weeks liberty from
Arizona State Prison.
Their capture was reported by
Warden Gene Shute. They were
taken into custody by Sheriff T. H
Newman Of Yuma County.
The brothers and another con-
victed murderer fed trusty quar-
tiers outside the prison December %.
The third was William Faltin, who,
the two told Mr.. Newman, appar-
emily drowned in the Colorado River.
A raft they fashioned to cross the
river broke from its moorings and
carried Faltin downstream in the
darkness.
The two were captured at q point
directly south of San Luis, in the
southwestern corner of Arizona.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Senator Glass lone Of the greatest
living statesmen" Mrs. Garner is
her husbands secretary.
There were messages from Bernard
Baruch, from Senators Borah of
Idaho, Wagner of New York, George
of Georgia, McKeller Of Tennessee,
Vandenberg of Michigan. Harrison
of Mississippi, Burke of Nebraska
and Connally of Texas, from Post
master General Farley and from
many others. Senator Townsend Of
Delaware was present.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was there
to honor the man her late husband
chose as Secretary of the Treasury
during the critical war period.
Speakers at the meeting that fol-
lowed the dinner included Russell
C. Lefingwell, who was Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury under
Senator Glass and now is a partner
in j. P Morgan & Co., and Robert
v. Fleming, president of the Riggs
National Bank of Washington. They
paid high tribute to his financial
acumen and his far-sighted legisla-
tive vision.
Statement in Volume.
The statement of those who estab-
lished the Carter Glass professor
ship of government, written into
the volume which Mr.. Lefhngwell
handed him. said: ,~
ITO honor Carter GlxSs. United
States Senator, father OF the Federal
Reserve Act, former Secretary Of the
United States Treasury - these
friends and admirers throughout the
Nation have made possible the Car.
ter Glass professorship Of govern
ment at Sweet Briar College in Vir-
ginia. 1t is our hope that the estab-
lishment of this chair will foster
search for truth, eXemplifying the
courage, ability and tireless energy
that have characterized him whose
name it Bears
Senator Byrd said of his beloved
colleague.
Senator Glass is revealed in volu-
minous public records covering Pc
llOO VI IlCdlly Ildll CCIlIuIy y do pei
sonifying the distinction between a
liberal and an opportunist. He was
fighting reaction and reactionaries
with his progressive liberalism before
some Of his present critics saw the
light of day."
The junior Senator from Virginia
pointed out: CAS- Secretary of the
Treasury he advocated stock control,
the predecessor of the Securities and
Exchange Act, for which he later
voted. He would have taxed every
share of stock not held longer than
so days in an effort forever to rid
the country of stock market gam
bling. Had the Congress then
adopted his far-sighted advice, the
disasters of the 1929 panic, in which
stock gambling was a large factor,
would have been greatly tempered"
Combines Best of PHILOSOPHERS.
Senator Byrd added: Senator
Glass proves the paradox that one
can be great liberal and a great
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Laura ingalls, Given Back
Revoked Pilots License

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Laura
ingalls,, who lost her commercial
airplane pilots license because she
scattered leaflets over the White
House, has 1t back now and intends
to keep it.
The slight woman aviator flew
over Washington, D. c., September
26. dropping printed appeals for re-
tention Of the arms embargo.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
later, pronouncing her uninformed
on air traffic regulations, took away
the license.
Miss ingalls, said here yesterday
she had won it back in an examina-
ton Tuesday in Los Angeles. She
stopped on her way to Miami, Fla,
by airliner, to fill a stunt-fying
engagement.
She boasted she was something
OF an expert on C. A. A. rules by
now-and said she wasn't likely to
make another slipup.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
A complete WONDER
STOCK ALL SIZES,
MODELS, FABRICS &
SHADES! DOUBLE
SAVINGS THAT COME
JUST ONCE 4, Year!

This is one time in the whole
year when every Wonder
garment wears a Sale tag!
All our smart new suits
all our warm new overcoats
all our jaunty new top
coats . are now on Sale at
new low prices!
That covers a lot of terri.
tory, too! Hundreds and
hundreds of regular Wonder
suits and coats . every new
style you've had your eye
on fabrics, patterns and
colors that are the hits of the
season SIZES up and
down the line!
They're all regular Wonder
Clothes, straight from the
Wonder Factory. But we
don't stop with even the reg
ular Factory saving. It's
Sale time-so you save even
more! All you have to do
is come in-and the sooner,
the hetter for Y0IJ1
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Third-Term Desire
Not Presidents,
Tydinqs Believes

Senator Tydings, Democrat,
Of Maryland told the Senate yes
terday he does not think Presi-
dent Roosevelt is considering
a third term. He did so in Of
fering for the Congressional
Record an editorial in which
the Baltimore Sun Thursday
called on Mr.. Roosevelt to de-
clare his adherence to the ira
dition against the third term.
II do not offer 1t because I
think any President is consid-
ering a third term" Senator
Tydings observed. II don't be-
leve the present President is,
but I offer it because it Is so
splendidly written that 1t will
serve as an unanswerable ar
gument in the future"
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Junior Order to Meet

The Capital City Chapter No. 344
of Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior order
OF B'nai Birth, will conduct the
services at the Ezras Israel Con-
gregation, Eighth and I street NE.
at 8 o'clock tonight. An open forum
will follow a talk by Irving Levitas
national A. z. A. cultural director
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Mrs. luuru Brown Dies

BROOKVILLE, Pa, Jan. 5 R.-
Mrs. Laura Belle Mills Brown mother
Of Mrs. Lucille Brown Duxbury of
Minneapolis, historian general of
the D. A. R., died yesterday.
She was a daughter of the late
Judge John Mills and the widow of
George Elliott Brown, insurance man.
Funeral services will be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

realizes and practices the humanity
of liberalism. The manner in which
he combines and co-ordinates the
best of these PHILOSOPHERS makes
Evening star., 1940-01-05

conservative at the same time. He
is liberal who realizes the impor-
tance of conservatism in its true
sense He is a conservative who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
VESSEL NEARING
 RAJ ISLANDS TO
 PROBE TRAGEDY
Brown Bear Investigating Report Trappers Found
 Shot to Death

Enroute to the far westward Aleutians to investigate report of trappers having been shot to death, the Biological Survey vessel Brown Bear last night neared Am chitka Island, according to mes- sage received by the Alaska Game Commission.
 Amchitka is in the Rat Islands group, of which Segula formerly called ChuguD is one. It was on Chugul Island that the trappefs are supposed to have been found shot to death. Another Chugul Is- land near Atka was investiyated by the Brown Bear and Unalaska Commissioner Jack Martin and found not to be the one on which the tragedy took place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
Bristol Bay
 Negotiations
 Mayproteed
Alaska Salmon Industry, Ine., Issues State-
 ment 10 Unions

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IT.. The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, has notified the Bristol Bay unions 1t is ready to negotiate on wide agreements but if unable to do so, will cancel the expedition to the north for fishing this season.
 The concern issued the following statement:
 All 1889 agreements as well as proposals for the 1940 season have been submitted by the various unions and have been reviewed. Ne gotiations can now proceed without delay if your organization will sched- ule appointments for meetings im- mediately."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:
 Special meeting Thursday eve ming. l4th degree; Friday evening 18th degree. Full attendance de- sired adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17

who have been married twenty-five year or longer, was paid as sur prise feature to the members, who found corSages at their places, to compliment them on the achieve ment of quarter of a century, or longer, of marriage. As a special tribute three club members, who have this year passed their silver wedding anniversary, were presented with appropriate silver gifts.
 Musical Numbers
 Delightful muSlcai numbers were interspersed through the program, Mrs. Alice Jones playing a group of piano solos, and Mrs. Walter Heisel contributing vocal solos that were much appreciated.
 Legislative Skit
 As a final fillip to the program a humorous dramatic poem in two acts, featured ten new members of the club, who presented divers, un- convincing excuses for not having voted at the primary election, only to wonder a few months later, as they viewed a legislative session, wondered how some legislators hap pened to be elected. This part Of the program, which was in charge of Mrs John Mccormick, Chairman of the clubs Department of Leg islation, proved hilarious closing note for the program.
 Heading of the committee which was in charge of working out the various details for the luncheon, were Mrs. E. M Richardson and Mrs Hermann. chairmen of the membership committees of the club. Assisting them were Mrs. Stanley Jackson and Mrs Floyd Dryden in charge of decorations and service, Mrs. Messer, in charge of gifts, and Mrs. S. H. DeLong and R. J. Glover, assisting with the program.
 The luncheon was prepared and served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Charles Crozier, Mrs John Rogers, and Mrs. R. E. Witt. A group of new mem bers served during the luncheon hour and participated in the var iouS program features.
 Today's news today in Tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
URGES U. 5. AS PROTECTOR OF
 GREENLAND NOW
Represent tdtive Rogers Makes Demand in
 House Today

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Rep- resentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican of Massachusetts, told the House today that a protector ate should be established over Greenland until such time as Den- mark regains her sovereignty"
 She stated that it was indicated in British statements that Great Britain might take over Green land but the United States should prevent any European power from doing this and this nation should act immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
WRANGELl GLEE CLUB IS TO GIVE
 CONCERT HERE
Native Singers Will Per. form Next Monday
 al Church

The Wrangell Institute Glee Club of 40 voices, now on tour Of Southeast Alaska, will present 9 concert in Juneau next Monday evening, according to word re- ceived by the Office of Indian Af- fairs
 The concert here will be present. ed in the Northern Light Presby- terian Church. The singers are due to arrive here Saturday after per forming in Rake, Angoon, Sitka and Hoonah.
 George T. Barrett is director Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
ETHEL JENNI50N X WEDDED TO
 WILBUR WE5TER
Couple Is Quietly Married Yesterday Afternoon
 by the Rev. 6Iasse

Ethel Jennison, newly appointed assistant in the office of the Al aska Federal Savings and Loan Aa- sociation, was quietly married yes terday afternoon at 330 o'clock 10 Wilbur Wester, manager of the Gastineau Hotel
 The ceremony tcok place in the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the Re- John A. Glasse performed the service.
 The blonde bride wore a black tailored suit with matching access sories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias.
 Her only attendant, Mrs Monte GriSham, wore a blue-colored suit with a corsage of gardenias. MT. Grisham acted as best man.
 Following the marriage a re- ception was held at the newlyweds' apartment in the Gastineau, where close friends of the couple called to wish them happiness.
 Formeriy e soclaled with the Montgomery and Ward office here, the bride returned to Juneau yes terday on the steamer Yukon to take over her new duties with the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association.
 The groom is well known in this city and has been manager Of the Gastineau Hotel for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
LUNCHEON MARKS
 START OF CLUBS 5
 SPRING PROGRAM

Approximately 65 women, members of the Juneau Woman'S Club, and their invited guests attended the annual spring luncheon sponsored by the new members, held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist Church parlors, one of the largest crowds such an affair has brought out dur ing the present club year.
 Three-Part Program
 An unusually interesting three part program featured the meeting Taking as it's theme, General Fed eration of Womens Clubs" the pro- gram featured picturization of the nine departments of u >Nederation's work. A large copy or the Club woman, built to life-size measure ments, was used for the pictorial exhibit With Mrs. R. R. Hermann President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Cubs, covering the ex- position concerning the work of the federation, the clubwoman pages. were turned to reveal successively the American Citizenship Depart mcnt illustrated by a large Amer ican flag held by two club members; American Home Department, featur- ing a discussion and picturization of consumer problems, shown by Mrs. Thomas Haigh and Mrs. Velma Brewer, Education, shown by Mrs. Harold Knight wearing cap and gown, and showering the blessings of knowledge as exemplified by the departments various divisions of work, on the head of an ernest acolyte, pictured by Mrs R. B. -Lesher.
 International Relations
 International Relations brought round of enthusiastic applause, as Mrs John Mccormick, representing Miss South America a~d Nr~e ~ v DeLong, representing North Amer ica, elapsed hanos across two cUI- tinents as an example of interna- ticnal goodwill and understanding
 Junior Club Women
 The Department of Junior Club women. portrayed by Mrs. John Cauble, and her small son John Robert, picturized the study of mothercraft. to which this denart- ment is largely devoted. The Depart mentc of Legislation, Publicity and Public Welfare, were shown in the living portrait series by Mrs. De- Long holding the code of Alaska. Mrs. Robert Wolney showing the newspapers and magazine by which club affairs are kept in the public eye and Mrs Lesher carrying a well-filled basket and bottle of milk.
 Pointing out how these nine de- partments of work cover every topic that touches human life, Mrs Her mann gave an interesting discus sion of the administration and op- eration Of the General FeAoro -'--' which does a million dollar business annually and keeps it's puuget Dei- anced.
 Club Women HonOred
 A special tribute to club members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17

Today's news today m The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
Germans, British
 Fighting
Severe Engagements Re. ported on 20-Mile
 Front, Narvik

STOCKHOLM, April 17.-Tonight it is reported that British expe- ditionary force and small units of the disorganized Norwegian Army is reported making determined effort to rout strong German forces in a series of battles at Narvik.
 The fighting is reported along 20-mile stretch extending to the Swedish border.
 Fighting is reported to be heavy according to dispatches received here by Stockholm newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17

the glee club and Clarissa Ursich accompanist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
POTLA1IH FOSTERS

Colorful posters advertising the Wrangell Potlatch of June and 4 have been received from the Potlatch Committee and will be distributed around Juneau The posters were made at Wrangell In- stitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-17
Third Locks for Panama Canal
 Given Boost

WASHINGTON, April IT. = The Senate has approved Sl5,000,000 as the initial appropriation to con- struct a third set of Panama Canal locks.
 The action was IaKen without a record vote and came on a com mittee amendment to the $223,- 100000 approved appropriation for military expenditures of the War Department.
 =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
North Valley News

MIR. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters, Miss Darlene and
Miss Sally, visited friends in
Billings Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Sapp was taken tc
the Hardin General hospital fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. D. w. Carper and Mrs
Lloyd Carper entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Ransier and
son, Arthaud, of Toston, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Ransier, Colleen and
Jeannine, Mrs. Ada Wort and
Dave King last Sunday.
Miss Hazel HusSey left last
Friday for Spokane to resume
her studies at the Kinman
business college. Miss Hussey
spent last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A
Williams.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Tate were MIR
and Mrs. George Coruch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Ceve,
The group attended the ball
game in Custer in the afternoon,
Mrs. Taylor and daughter.
Harriet, visited at the Chattmar
home Sunday afternoon.
Bill Carper motored to Gardi-
ner Friday, where he spent the
weekend in fishing.
Notice: The Sunshine club
picnic on Sunday, August Is,
will not be held in the yard of
the Lloyd Carper home as pre-
viously arranged, but will be
held in the yard of the Bill
Carper home. Bring your bas-
ket and a good appetite.
Mrs. Annie Stone of Topeka,
Kans., and L. C. Kerber of Gus
ter were dinner guests at the
Quigley home Thursday.
Miss Hazel Hussey and J. c.
Williams were dinner guests at
the Guy Van Ceve home Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Morgan
of Billings visited last week at
the Ted Dumler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Ray, in the Kansas City Star.

Sunday dinner with the Gil
reath family.
Mrs. Lora Schiedt and Miss
Lorraine Schiedt of Hysham, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T.. Dumler, Mrs.
Dave Herbel, Sr., and Phillip
Metzker of Hardin left for Lin
coin, Nebr., where they will Wis
it friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christ
Jansen and Mrs. Hopkins of
Minneapolis were dinner guests
at the Guy Van Cleve home last
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Kyger of
Billings were weekend visitors
! at the Quigley home.
Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Ber-
tina Wilson, Mrs. H. M. Ham
mond and Miss Katherine Ham,
mond of Billings and Dale
Swami of Pocatello, Idaho, were
callers at the Lyle Hammond
home Sunday. Dale remained
for a weeks visit and returned
to Billings the following Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Kerrick called on
Mrs. Ted Dumler last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kurtz of
Bozeman are visiting at the
home of MI. and Mrs. walter
Kurtz and family.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Young,
Mrs. Helen Thomson and dau-
ghter, Marilyn, and Evelyn
Young of Joliet were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Young.
MI. and Mrs. George Ransier
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Williams
Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. w. Funston visited
her daughter, Miss Katherine, in
Billings last week.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond has been
i'll the past few days with a
severe attack of sciatica.
Mrs. Earl Marsh demonstra-
ted expert shopping to some of
the club members last Tuesday.
Miss Lucretia Carper was
honored at a surprise slumber
party given at her home Friday.
Those present were the Misses
Doris Zinne, Colleen Ransler,
Pauline Bowers and Margaret
Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George zinne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Plummer
were Hardin callers Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
children were in Hardin on bus
mess Saturday.
Jacob Herman visited with
friends in Hardin Saturday.
Ivan Clark called at the Earl
Gray home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Joyce and Marian,
attended a reunion of the Gray
family Sunday at the Charles
Fergerson home. Others present
included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fergerson and sons, Junior, Bill
ly, Robert, John Gerald and Da-
vid Cecil Gray and son, Dean,
and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Ber-
tina Poncelet and w. j. Gray.
Mrs. Taylor Elder assisted
Mrs. A. S. Randall to cook for
h~arvesters last week.
Cecil Gray and two children
of MisSoula and Mrs. Bertha
Poncelet of Spokane, Wash, mo-
tored to Hardin Wednesday for
a visit at the home of Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Susie and I, we are getting
ready to build a house. Two
people in a big house rattle
around like in a barn, so we
decided on one that is kinda
small - along simple lines. But
our idea of simple architecture
got is into difficulty. You cam
find a simple design - you only
find them chrome plated and
ivory trimmed.
But we wanted something
with less glare - so we had to
skirmiSh. And also we had to
scare up more coin. And that is
what I want to tell you about.
Down on the rolling Potomac
they been saying that a banker
is not such a hot citizen, but I
dropped in at our bank anyway.
And I sided over and I says to
the Teller there, I am building
a house and need IL hundred
dollars. And Mr. Paxton he is
the banker - he says, Come
right in, and couldn't you use,
he says, "a hundred versus IL
hundred? It almost floored me
And also, he says, do you know
anybody else, wanting money?
This talk about bankers being
hard citizens is baloney - and
not so. Anyway it is not so with
Joe Paxton, here at our bank
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA.