davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Preposterous Situation

have These m sstsa s that ann se arc S sn e
the facilities the
Nevertheless situation peposterous
works unfair the men who oa sudnoe called led upon
Day in and day being
broadas from Berlin Rome and other points determined
@ and no a badea er are a heard f h and in
America Are these R brosdas answered by @ HOW Are
empowered to this propaganda with
but this hs % po ~S sdep pG s the h mot nesoF T sese ignore
the of things this policy be wholly adhered
if desirable do For the selection Of news let
be submitted the blue pencil the networks blue pencil
sp e % an vh does or not go out the
ether from these shores
Business and Political Policies Conflict
inevitably, conflict between the business mind and
any larger political policy
m s a ssd 0 IN
has and South American friends must
obtain the oa p ner m M nors
"money-lovmg commerciasts this deplorabe
G not the o% n has m m All
American ideals and general policies Who selects these
M M Are they Subject to s amy o he eh % M hsvs @ M
the world but they not in close touch with the
and possibly have known abroad This all right but
the s whose n1n M and en
Government and Networks Avoid an Airing
Both the and the x fsnt to M ay0 lid
accused Of trying
casting companies they entering wedge"
problem thinking through What is at stake is good
ob more v S were e Wise ask the relieve M
responsibility ought to organization under
se he e
problem involved in designed for
tern Of snd and o des sad % we s in & w the are
adverse possible conditions neither the business Of private companies
what e nor their 4 Hh' sss s'
and its conduct by fG"Ps.ss IA. su snss Inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Mediation Bodrd
Blasts Employer
In Labor Dispute

at Beaver Falls, Pa, forced 1900
men at the Babcock and Wilcox
Tube company into idleness.
Ten men we're injured in a fight
among AFI. unlonistS at Oakland.
Cal, where members Of one local
are picketinE city transportation
facilities.
A day strike of LOO CIO steel
workers employed on Sl3,000,000
worth of defense orders ended 1T
the Buffalo Forge Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, when the company agreed to
reinstate three discharged men and
to negotiate wage demands and
other grievances.
At San Diego. union leaders pre-
dictcd that vote III progress among
AFL machiniStS at Consolidated Air
craft company holding 0000.000
in bomber contracts, would result
in union acceptance of company
compromise on wage demands in Z
mCnth-old dispute which threaten
ed to cause strike
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Man Keeps House,
0utdoes Women in
Home Management

PATCH GROVE, Wis, Oct. lU.
,UPp-Charles 1ornoWske has been
putting Patch Grove housewives to
shame for the past four years.
He has the reputation of turning
out the Whitest wash in town,
makes cakes which are a delight t
the best Of home cooks. and is the
king pin at all local fish fries.
Tornowske quit his Job as a paint
Cr when his mother died four years
ago. and went to work as house
keeper for his father and brother.
When his ability at a WOOdburn-
ing cook stove first was nOlScd about.
a Women's church group asked him
to contribute a cake to church
supper. 1t never reached the supper
tables Women workers sampled"
the cake to the last Crumb. Another
contribution by him met a similar
fate
Housewives are envlOuS of Tor
OWskes snow white washing His
secret is a cistern of soft rain water
instead of the usual hard water OF
this community, plus thorough boil
ing of the clothes from the wash
ing machine.
TornoWskeS washing always Is
on the line ahead of his feminine
competitors. He starts work on it
after the chores are done Sunday
night and hangs it out about 3 a M
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Bv UNITED PRESS

Principals in a defense strike of
Go United Automobile Workers
on $5000,000 worth of air
plane parts at Air Associates, Inc,
BcndiX. y. j., Friday faced a "a
hour ultimatum of the National De
Tense Mediation board.
Other labor front developments
settlement of several
strikes OF threatened strikes, prom
iSed pay raise for 85O,O00 WPA
workers. the trial on extortion
charges of two motion picture un-
len leaders and news from the AM
erCan Federation of Labor Conven-
tion at Seattle.
In Il strongly Worded settlement
recommendation in the BendiX dis
pUtc. the NDMB charged the COM
pany With failure to exhibit that
attitude of cooperation to which
the public is entitled on the part of
u company whose operations are
essential TO defense"
NDMB criticized the company for
the ilrst WalKout on mediation eff
forts by the board" during its exis-
tcncc. and gave the union and the
company until 10 am. Saturday tc
accept It's recommendation for set
tlcmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Financial Reports
Blamed for Much
Of Labor Trouble

- ANGELES. CG:. 10 aUP,
s.a.9.e ci American business to
.ss..a ."1ncia. reports easily Under
>,oa5 oy the laynan Is directly
.e~aea>'5ie Tor much OF the coun-
,.N labor troubles" James F Me
Casfh~ deaN Of Notre Danes col
.e5e O. commerce. SAID today
Mccarthy speaking at a meeting
&. ..e Los Angeles Purchasing
t>e... association, rdlculed the
- O: present day accounting BE
- a1uNed businessmen to sub
~...at, ;.Ne. vigorous. understand
aa.a ANGlo-SaXon words O: one
...a5.e
TAlS sorry state OF American
business Is NOT due entirely to the
counting fraternity" he said. al
-&e&sh be,termen. Of the system lies
-,...sa." within The accountants
"oTz~
J c1..nk II is obviously clearer
.al4 Gay that American business
4en nave an obligation to tel their
3rH-or someone else, and certain
J." -, a trustworthy someone. Will
- !. toy them
He advised substitution Of such
'e.n.s as "cash, own owe, rent. set
a,.5s and paid out" for such stick
g a. book value. accrued liabili-
re 40, due, deferred credits. in
;e,.9ny work in progress and so
tosta
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
z eds Led Plane
S s Grike says FDR

The presidents statement m thc
magazine article OF the North
American strike was precipltated bv
discussion of the 1887 sit down
strikes in which he said:
From few hystcriCal sources
came even the demand that federal
troops be called out to put down
the sit down strikes.
II consider the calling out OF led
cral troops during a strike, except IN
a national emergency, one of the
most dangerous things that can
happen in a democracy"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Pen Am eric Gil
Outlook : oIc

E Centre P5-av.7i.= -..s~z.. =. .'.
perienced ~. .1r4-s ~. o...
OF per>'na.. :c.-a.#.a
through ooata Aa,-..c@ -. .. +.
race Ashlc,- S,He@... : <
tG1Cr r0.' ~ ta'
hand ro"G Me'.@c s. =
Slons Of IT,. zo....... -.
S.n.m. =. rsrt.. s.. t-...
Is m,'...,.o..
Amer.
Sou: hHt..#... =. .
frl.ndlY - - ~ .
thCr ..- g. "=#.-.
2 T7a-. ...... :. .,-...- = =.
gen ~, s.ss r-,-..- b.: &.
pre- IL ,~a.'st Wa. Jher q -
hav5 { trecr mo.:ay 7nG - { ~
tact W.;H Europe. hcc0r5.az." O..
+ s9I7 - Ill F#e.He j.
coli 7.'-- . s....-.- :, .-.-
til. {. l"t.
II unrest -. -.=-
An :..e. .'.2:e. ~.
1iizz"s AIS al r. - IL.
r.ou. :. - -. l. Vi
ira, 85 re. go. =. 90. .-....
are prc-D-:t.>.. > p,! -. ,,.
neutral. ana u -: ser, 2,Y-E. :.
Man! cCur.T.-s. Ny sa.a. 4.t
flooded win propaganda paa.pa."..
and biased pst4ca.lc!... - ....-
tends 10 confuse ~ la-.>ss =. ,.e
minds cf son.t Ne0N'2.
However. nowadays We hofo q
great dec il common via Soa...
America through CONNECTIONS r.G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
!. 1sc)Tiida Bids for
Sir. Production

2i2aI F.. Ort. 10. oUP'-Thr
IL. ...e - u. resulting from this
...'H. .G.M'a relations with
.'..., 80 'Lc European war has
49,. -. " Il increment to develop
...a ti9l.d as 4 great silk-pro-
..:sa e.I''r.
O. adr. tircadH have been made
.u IL DeDrr'mcnt Of Agriculture
eY. 80 gaMcnt sponsorship of cX-
if. a.sats carried en- IN the area
..fa -. last q Years by Dr
I.a@a. oo PmnpiiIis. who believes
.n..aa s.entua.l@ can supply more
..t asg39n six Tor the entire
-, pa.s.H.s VINO gained his
49,. ."d p, Of sllE producing
-. s6. =. :.. native Italy, came
. I.o..a u 1880 to begin his
..'ina' =" persistent TESTING
' ..' l.sH'.. aucT sarl of the Ever
r eo3scrcd that three
......#. sf n.lD. ~ trees the al
,' .H9.> bt"E English and NOR
'.'. #.y!d ui,c three times Is
II. IRON butterfly COCOOnS
..r I'D rrrr boon produced
H. ~ lr had 10000 of these
"I ..h.- cIlti9allon on a l60-
... 80 rCH Mann 0nl" to see
a3 oG' for Gears later
.. ..sa. hurricane
= .rHglui. experiments hNe
.'' .a.... to.jrcd soIely to the agl.-
'... h-1H If ilE production.
70. a..t".t'd - nethod by which
.#.. -. 100 coo puuud. oI Iii
saI." ,n lWa hour. a. 1 col
#.e..aa'r.s >21Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Navy Will Close
Half | A. Harbor

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 10 tUP)
- Half the remaining entrance to
Los Angeles harbor, naval fleet and
air base, will be closed Oct. IS. the
navy said today, in order TO carry
out additional security measures"
Mariners were notified that hall
sections of the 625-yard San Pe..ro
entrance would be closed alternately
while the security measures" were
carried out Nature of the measures
was not disclosed.
The Long Beach entrance to the
big harbor was closed three weeks
ago for similar reasons. Naval pa
troll vessels will be on guard al
both entrances to enforce the ac-
ton, the navy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Kathleen Sejferf
Dies al Nonrovia;
Last Rites Held

=. -. ....-.
RI .sa's. g.. -. ! .sh
49, s..- .... -. -..
Co.,.
-. f.#....
#sa., -. ..o
.....-
'.s -. .. -. Lap. - VaDf'
aH- ....
-. =. r
r.. - -. e. -.
... -. IT.. .s... H.saaro
-. >...s Z. eea.t..
-. ~. >. - -. .. = d .e--
=. - ." =. aa..,.
#...t,. = ...a 5e..e.t
- '...'. Ge.e.,. .ss a.l-
o.. $500 -. - e,a
.-..s #s.. ... ... : r.
az. .. , - Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Comacho Pledge S
Press Free dos21

MEXICO Cit. OK. u - 49,
The eoyerun:v. . Nt>ico : t1N-
mItted 70 tor.a..rs re co&h =
free press aNG rl5.t"'...- !. - .
political prese2ee. cc-..:. ...-aE q,
threat of aur -. Pre.!d. =. "a
uel Av;,a C-:Haclo TOD IL IN
Press TO-DAY.
7 regard TIE treo rress a ~
imperative erd bas.r C,tH.c. :. & .
democracy. Hv..a Ca.,-. q -
TIE pre1-tent, ! n.a.. II r..-....:.
Bearing, -ece.>ca s-c Unto Pr=
correspondent. .Gc.ud.1g Eawr.-
P Morgan az Jes-. Ee:n4ra-z
Tamez. AZ '.le a.at.o.1l pa.
1 an nlte,cG w.'h ,hc .a.ee a..
competent Cor Of tCc..a. COZ
respondents - Ney.cc' tae r.cz,-
dent said T.. u .Yc~'a@ce e -.
new LnE W. fae c,".#e ..@
is fully re4u7c1 y 1:a:.. IL Ua..~
and pa.,.l-. - o.. ...,~ .r,...'1... F..
to tie i.or,!' t. fasw {. - a.s..
progrCss and ...Hsa- 3. .'asr.
"a Ci'- 't- s.Ha
The 1C!r0. 80 no" - s-
sureG Of 70 s..ss =. .r-. IN = &.
Meylcs. pre- E ts.." .. - e. ...
believe q 10 -.,a=.#,.' ,'. .,- -.
Latin-h..fr.ar c5.:...'. =. =.
responsibility - -. .cs E.
the MeyicaM llsras..-.- t..,.
--mair.a." TIC ......'. -. -.
cstv Of v1lr D.a.c.. ie1 80 -
your tu!Wor' =" n3@0,.," 49,.
and Wao'""ar j. = n'nrIs... H.#.-
sclYes Hct ..ln'. f., s,f..t..
Such tloc1,.. is -. 100 tsel q. -"
too caa.~ ,..@. % rot .rse:e.',-
mate il 90 '~cs. !. }.ch',.
AnsWeri,- ,s..'.ese 81 ye1.-
subiee OF 'le noIa:-,. - l.e-.-
den, sa.c '".'.
Tho adnl.n.. f-a..on has n des,ro
d, tins tauc = .s.roaee '.e 0:-,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Bu!gars in Two
Classes, Declares
Company In Know

HARTFORD, Conn. O2.. -. tCp
2as-.a.s can be divided INTO tWo
..ca'ions. the "str!ctly-commcr-
go. - the "screWbau' Earletv.
acearG.ag 70 a Hartford .ns4rancc
oos-Haa" winch has paid plenty 70
K. ="
II strictly commercial burg
-. concentrates OH money and
was.cs no valuable time or effort
r' H!.nsr The "ScrcWball." on the
l'Eer hand may Go all kinds of
.",a@oaa. things. Sometimes he W!.i
o"aas INTO house under tic most
0....e.ill and haZarGOu, conditions
"..E 10 ignore TaluableS and Sjnai
y.ae trivial object that catches his
- He MAJ ta.c on a few drinks.
q change Of clothing. or d necktle
hat wins his sartorial fancy Some
n' these unpredictable burglars have
h,cn Eno"n 70 break intO a house,
tafc bath a nap. raid the lcabox
ard tft WInc-ce,lar and then de-
iar' III Only q pocEetfIl Of cho,cc
'.-=ss * .J0t
some Show Conceit
faF.aNDN i" TAG commercial
'.9e q b.rg.ag VIII flair TO-
II. :. On" Of ms tayorite trIchs
-aIG onc worth remembering n
a.@.a Being ylctimized- is 70 serc
'..o occupants of the house he plans
80 .9b .ckcts for a show. He en-
r.h.f. z aI,o road.n2. Cues. wno
- tsos"' Tie victims are gao
.. .s1al.e 'ac rec tlcEct2 ana Zee.
.ra 80 the donor VII make n.n.-
= EaD"H oFeut4a.iy- which IL
Gore
".".e they are safely oIt of tre
.s.ss attending TIE performance.
.-.a o.a- ar mas ,hree hours IN whIci
20 .a..srE he pace Usually tn
AD...e y"Acrs retQrn 10 find a not.
HIAtG - lamp shade or mirror
."aea2 ''D.d yoa ENJOY the show
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
JURISDICTIONAL FIGHT

Production showdown was threat
cned at the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company near Bir-
mingham. Ala, by CIO-AFL jur-
isdlctional fight which already has
resulted in walkout of AFI cleo
tricians at the Fairfield, Ala, plant
employing 5000 workers. Other COM
pany units employing 10000 more
workers were threatened by the dis
pute.
A Walkout by IS crane operators
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
FIGURES DISAGREE

The union contends that $50 of
the plants 600 workers have been
out since Sept 30 while the COM
pany claims fewer men are on strike
The strike is the second called by
the CIO at the company since July
- to enforce demands for bargain
ing rights
On the west coast. meantime,
NDMB settled a seafarers' dispute
which tied up 26 coastwiSe ships last
month, and resulted in seizure by
the L. S. maritime commission of
three ships carrying defense ma
terials. The AFI Seafarers' union
accepted a mediation board recon-
mendatlon for 33 1-3 per cent in
crease in bonuses for sailing in
War-endangered waters. The war
bonus issue resulted in a strike by
600 AF'I Seamen at Atlantic and
gulf ports, and the dispute threat
cned to involve 10000 other sea
men
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
WEATHER

Southern California Partly
cloudy Friday and Saturday, cooler
Saturday; gentle variable wind
coastal sections becoming gentle to
moderate westerly Friday night and
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

y 'SIiIEGTON. Oct 10 up -
=. =es Rooscvt. aid ;oaay that
sfssa . 'se California plant
- North American Ayiatlon
.H##s.Du l.., Jaae W1a inspired
,. 80 -. ov Comnuaist forces
-. Interested IN the defeat
y=s..a.oU' O.. de United States. "
- n ar'W.y IL tie current lSsuc
.. la.rc~.> muasHrc which Will APP
go, - D preface 20 one of his
.' aoowm- ,eumc of public
.t.eu nd addresses the presi-
-D.. sl..a-..G tse sit-do"n strike,
C.. .a57 aat the strikes in defense
PLANTS lat sl"iug
= Gaaa always tclt proud and
.1aalga tuat during my service as
.,.s.ar q. New York and as
:'.. .a.ai of me United States. aD
.r tana l9tI aIter me iuIl unllnit-
a ma iouM emergency had come, l
..ts II. cucc called out the militia
." tAa t#2oo, in a labor dispute,
..D - acn; u.o;e.
.iNGIE TNCEPTION
~ q l.o da,e OF tins note, IN
.2.V. -. '," sUele exception I
a~. Ea.'e M Il my public service
-.s - 49,. a. t91i, when l direct
r. .=e ..i.. - - over 'he struck
lit II J." No.th American Aria-
or pa-atcu. pla.eh was engaged
J. n.a4.n4 HNuIJNcs Ior the defense
.. - G9I,"# S.3.es This was a
- 10 ~ u'yr armament program
..iyt. aa ,uc interest of our ma
.0H#l esa-reu'r. ,cuId not be per
M.'.ea % iMd .1le
-. 3d.. t"c responsible leaders
d.. 10 81 'ao t.ltcG States all
; -. ~ not bonn
..e .#a, dispute bu, a form Of
a...-C inspired and directed
C.4aujMis- forces, interested
-.. u H." advancement of labor,
VIZ - t..n d,fe1' 1nd overthrow D!
III. rs.'"f -ta'rs.
- " led ~
u. N..u '4sii@sH e;rjEa Il,
-.. o. on }u,n"Js Ct &c. :.
%. combat planes for
Cr. a'..A ana thc Uuucd State.
f..# =. H.-a.,.ser. a,lation di
....# I ne CIC.a United Automo
...a .s@.s IN" aaion that struck
....#as"a 'ho a'rikc a. unauthor-
nd. .es yraa LouIs Anchcncr, UAW
F. . r.''nr tor southern Cali
.1.= e.1 .rr1 &c UAW organ
.i.r.r participation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

SEATTLE Q.
Io,' r Or" -
Blsas3 F.. ;.a'.# .sa
ne Gls' >u....
amer. r.. -. a,
friend ..I5 e. F..
"laa-.4I. .'
90. as!....
"a,ca.rt
y s.... ##. =
".a sE. .'.
~.-.. -.
rltal.
acl. - . :..-
.o.5a..s e.. C,...a
q4nn..s ...~ta.. -. l.
Pyr. c. .....s.
T. V....-t- -,51#. 800
oaA1.G.s o -
IT, D.. - .t#... o..
O.! hu.s.'a r. -.
err tnat Hc." a.. - e..
1852 80 ., 10. -.
caNr. =.
~. ~ -
.2e. j.. =.
~ Ia :. h. -.
.r,tl1! tt
&C.. =
rlffr
..IG
'-..... ,..s.
=. trf -.
,',. -. %. - ..
...a. -.
r.....# ...n .....
I.e =. mp
,ol.rs = e.
,!Di - ,.. r.
,l. a.6
,G4'. -. I.,s.
P1 .es s'..'
q '..si... '..
d.. .a
Wa#..-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Boy of Leaves
Cfeenback Trail
In Giiveaway Spree
ETCTTPCtF

- 5tQlE2QNF = VI Or, u
y h'@"|T y - uu na..r r
.. .-s.a:-,.-11. #a'kod IL Il
...-- n. vile tllr at,racat.
... D. : anc borrowed Il. ~.
NO. - '.n ra#a register 80.
T.. 70. NI.Ice ggf.
r. ..S't AVA Il me, aas...e,
- p a!'o aaAdel him i s..
-. eo'ad 10 aDYrr~Iatea
, a-=.a 80 tod n. ta'hcs y
~ ...'s polrr,
80 #I4r,. i. @ellI,e.; stared
-. ~ .ou.D SaAs.
- '.s... - Al l.''.a
#s4t !.- 4 80.
'.' .fHH.i.r .4...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

- .s.....
..-..
-. ...- .a.,.
se.-..,.
= .... 80 -aa
'.#....s.".. ... So. .
C..,. T.
-. -. Sd r.. =. ...-..-
..s... ...s ........ .'
c#a.e.. -. =
##-.f ...
r.. =. e.. .... -.,.~-
.#.. .
-. ,-...-
30. '-
.......... -. -. ..'
.-..- ...... ... -. ..-,,
-. r. c ...s. .... .;..ae s.,---
~ = ... a-r. .za=... .A
,s...... .;...- -. e.. r... 80.
SIR. E'e. -. t....
i. El.... :'-..s.s. r. -l..e...-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

e...= -. ...-...'
75.:.-7 ..-.'
T.. szo.s-...- - s....
=, 3e..e--- .... = a.:
- - .'....--... .-.....--. :. 5..-
-. NaXlo- a. r.. -.~s .-
r...,a., abc7,c - -. .ns e=a-,-.
~ a.0tfcf rI-1... .. ..'r. E. GEN.
-. aHG :" - .a,...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Bishop Tells AL
Reds 1iEl Peril

'a "5 behold rchgl0n
cor 81 l"yer calm
80 ..'. aua b"uC'd religion
..'. sH .ah'ME With
#.#,.. l...e 80 labor rern i.
#... .t.t .4n'Hm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10

The friendly cracklc of a warming
fire is an invitation to relaxation.
And to make your contcntmcnt COM
plctc-thcrc's nothing to compare
with checry glass of mellow Rainier
Old Stock Ale!
lis sPlrlt-lifting fricndIincss >. its
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Nations gigantic war games this
month.
Under a plan outlined today by
End Army intelligence officers to add
realism to the maneuyers, kidnap-
ing of Mayors with their permis-
sionj, invasion of civic offices, TAX
ing over of city airports (without
unduly disrupting plane traf1c) and
blacked out towns are among the
most spectacular proposals.
To Be Tried Out in Arkansas.
This soldier-civilan cooperation
making average farmers and
townspeople participants in the big
gest war games in the Nations his
tory-will be tried out first in South
west Aransas, where the 10000
troops of End Army will maneuver
for three weeks. starting August IT.
Employment Of espionage and
counter espionage was expected to
play its role, too, in 3rd Army ma
neuvers in Louisiana where during
the same period $4,000 soldiers will
Evening star., 1941-08-03

to force such chains upon the world
as shall not be broken save at the
cost OF untold blood and torment
and perhaps the eventual ruin of
our civilization and a return to the
dark ages,
II We and those who stand again
at our side in freedoms name shall
gam 1T, we must show that we have
learned our lesson, that we know
now to use power as we'll as how
to win it. 1t is for this reason, above
all else, that we may today look
with such hope upon the steps that
are being taken to smooth out the
economic. ills of that part OF the
world to which we still have access,
10 use our own vast resources to that
END In close coordination with the
vast resources of the British Com
monWealth. to draw to our side the
other peoples who are still tree,
great and small; for such steps
are not only essential ingredients
OF victory, but in themselves prom
Evening star., 1941-08-03

practice warfare over the sprawl
ing mid-State Kisatchie National
Forest.
10 Divisions to Participate.
II the End Army's plan for bring
ing exacting realism to the maneu-
vers proves successful and practi-
cal this month, G. H. @. was ex-
pected to allow even fuller use of
the methods I'M the gigantic Sep
tember maneuvers employing the
half million troops of End and 3rd
Armies.
Lit. Gen. Ben Lear will maneuver
his mass of men, machines and
horses from Arkansas into Louisiana
early in September. while 1t. Gen
Walter Kruger withdraws his army
into Southwest Louisiana. In mid
September the two armies will hurl
their might at one another across
Red River, with Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army chief of staff, super
vising this largest practice battle
Evening star., 1941-08-03

leads to greater degree OF eco
nomic cooperation amongst Inc
peoples endangered by the ao-
vance of the new world conquerors
will be a step not only toward VIC
tory, but toward the reaping OF the
fruits of victory.
For make no mistake about H.
the victory will not be Wortn tiie
winning if it be no better employed
by the victors than the victory Oh
1915 On the basis of that experi-
ence, we were told ceaSelesSly 1or
20 years that war settles nothing.
This is far from being the case; IL
settles one thing-the control OF the
immediate future. We ana our as
sociates had that control IN 1919
we did not know what to DO win
it. The best we can say is that tne
world would have been far worse
off had Hohenzollern Germany
gained sucn a degree OF control.
If Nazi Germany gains 1t today
or tomorrow, we shall see 1t used
Evening star., 1941-08-03
First-Aid Course
For CoIored Persons

A first-aid training course for
colored persons will be launched by
the District Red Cross tomorrow
night at Banneker Recreational
Hall. $500 Georgia avenue NV.
The course will be part of a city
wide campaign, it was explained by
Robert H. Duncan, first aid direc-
tor. to train thousands of District
residents to meet emergencies.
James T. Chambers, Red Cross
first aid instructor, will be in
charge Of the class which will meet
from 6 to 8 pm. Mondays, Wednes-
dayS and Fridays
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Civilians 10 Help Add
Realism 10 Army's
Biggest War Games
Arkansas Moneuvers
To Include BIockouts
And Airport Seizures

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Civi-
lians will help the Army to intro
duce fifth columnists, snipers, para
chute troops, border incidents and
other undercover techniques of mod
ern warfare to its soldiers in the
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Burglar Likes Music

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 pa bur
glars appetite for music apparently
exceeded his faith in Uncle Sam.
He stole strong box containing
a season ticket to symphony con-
certs and $400 in Government
bonds. The box was found with the
bonds intact, but the symphony
ticket was missing.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

ises Of that better and brighter
world which is the only guerdon that
makes the price Of victory worth the
paying.
lcopyrisht, 1e41, New York Tribune. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-08-03

on United States soil. Nineteen OF
the Nations 80 divisions will par
ticipate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
WHERE PEOPLE EAT ARSENIC TO STAY YOUNG

over the poor appearance OF the
animals The feeding Of arsenic
to horses becomes a form Of en-
ployment insurance.
During one year in the Aus
TRAN Alps 1 have had TO pass
judgment in legal proceedings
upon more arsenic poisonings
than in all Germany in the last
10 years. II is false to think
that the larger part of the popu-
lation indulge in arsenic eating
Although the habit is fairly wide
spread among the grooms, great
numbers Of people have, in the
course Of time, abandoned it alto
gether.
There is no escaping the fact,
Pregi said. that this element
can bring about profound changes
in the'body which have yet 70 be
satisfactorily explained. A vicious
poison. like other great forces,
once it is understood and prop
erly directed. may become an in
stiument Of superhuman power.
The ancient weapon might be
made 20 save lives it could so
easily destroy"