davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Allsn na~esss In ~rs-snsA.
Fess4
iAsAtH non fffHns ruasf sna
flaaA f@fnsii - ntnld saa Aana
Aisa Ffss saa Essf
fAuA fisfN rsznpsE ana Hsfaafa
ssAnsffs tn nsst faha -.
fhsa tnn 4iiaa tlaflsua laws.
e'sssft sna tans rtuess N see
fsid aifi
~ All nsF nfiisna zua William
Helasn ~ Wsntra alHas
nrN nas AiHsna william na.Iasn
800 Nsfeaiee l@ss IN wantsa
Wines
sntII Ralph nffa saa IafH. asaT
Pa tHunss ga SIS txssftf ass.
Hirhsfd sfish ana snas tl*ttAs -
larfN nsfti#
~ NstF william Powell sna Myfns
los IL lave Cfss4 aisa raess
~ TIE iand
~ drfs tfsaa CfsNfufa ana hsisya
nunsiAs 10 A Newans Feas 49,.
lane Nithsn IN a VEN ruons
iadY
iihfHft fatafine Hishaga pss s9a
fat hafftsln ln "Nagsnaup
HiNtt ~amast Frmnf Mufsan ~
Washington Asiusifama -
Nos~ft Cummings N ~rfss sna
sasY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

sznes - iasrps.sa - tkss ekss
sstss - efsai. itFenefyn ehsrus
SIT a. p~Tsasfsa ~ ssAss snsh<Fs
hss fsriliss hseeso< $50 - -
sffs~as uss~s rspsaisy fhsfsstss.
shs rsewfsss - tsaf - h~F fsn -
lsssfas n tfsss nssss1 s~sies - "a
esnfur~s
IT, stsfT esaesFns Nssss< sssia
- 10 tai q . - sad sasln flasis
- zaxentas. This fims 80 pats
srussrs tlass ~ wang prise.
fixnlsF ~ lhssia rantNsr sra ~
hsfslfnltef utsnafss wh~s usiss<
= klrva a. companies ne fh<
sseshsr So issra. thst tAs e~T
hstss - career - = fkhsss Itas
SIC battles Il psat sta ths sss.
As~e sna stafs % ~ fesssnE =
safs = ~ Nm pshss a. sss II fh<
mnst srtsgss,a.na fiia,s - ths go
tie ssflss
A sssstisnt sast rs h~eA ssthz
.F~d IN .spt-ess - me sssF a. The
usasgxT !. ti%ueHs MeFphT Nns'
tssssAss ~ ssassas saa asheAnx
feiss o. riaY ths fisht ~.nszst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
GERMAN CASUALTIES
ARE UNUSUALLY HIGH

Germany in the last three
months has suffered casualties
greater than in any sngi. year
Of the World war. no sAid. and
Russian armies Of between 10. 600 :
600 and 5000 600 men make
certain there will b. winter con.
flict on tn. eastern front
German Casualties in IN. World
war were 1.142 SIS. or about
.7s5 600 average per year IN,
total German Killed in The World
war was i.77s 900 or about s4s..
200 per year..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Holds School Districts
May Join Power Coops

OLfNPfA-Sohool districts can
join rural slsctrifiestlon ro1ect,
and buy their electricity from
them. Attorney General Smith
Troy has advised Prosecutor "
Walters Miller Of Rltxvilis.
Troy held that second and third
class districts could Join such unit.
provided they had = provision IN
their charters sxempting indiyid
usl members from liability for
debts OF the cooperative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Churchill Seeks
More u. S. Aid!

CONTINUED From Page onsl
tsekiing the United states. Church
IN said. but the broad stream ef
American supplies already flowing
10 both countries may force the
Nazi fuehrcr 10 carry the war into
the United states naval patrol
zone and thus come into conflict
with the American navy. Hitler,
he said. now faces the need Of
cutting off the American supply
channel. and Americans must have
the utmost eNeftions and sscfi-
fees" 10 supply arms to the allies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
IMPERIAL ARMY IN
MIDDLE EAST SNFI.LED

Furthermore. he said. the i'm
perial army in the middle east
has grown from $4,000 To 100 900
men 10 almost $50 600 men and an
air force almost as big a. that
based In Britain when the war
started. This army will be pre-
pared for any German blow in
Africa or in the near east this
winter.
II also was revealed Off
cially that more than 1880
Nichy troops In Syria had
Joined the lie Gsulle Free
France forces.
Churchill said that. with Russia.
action had been taken in Iran
and other east areas 70 bar
further eastern progress Of IN.
enemy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

JOcl Nl(@It0 OlfO Giitii NftW
shore honors in "Reochine for
the Sum-" new Beverly ottroc-
ton.
makes use OF the untold. rich mate
rial behind the scenes Of aeronsu-
tic research and enterprise.
Its Power Dive" which opens
a return engagement today at the
Beverly theater. the story Of mans
latest conquest Of the air, the new
"geodetic plastic" plane. said to be
faster to build and more econom-
zeal than any ships now being
made.
The thrilling air sequences form
the background OF a story that
deals with vibrant ambition and
youthful love. Two brothers. dsr-
/ ing airmen, are in love with IN.
same girl. They try 10 outdo
each other in their attempt 10
prove that her fathers radically
new airplane Invention IL feasible
and practical. Suspense, romano.
and exciting adventure in the
treacherous space sbov. the earth
are crowded into the throbbing
scenes 81 Power Dive"
Richard Arlen. ace pilot in pri-
vste life. shares stellar cast honors
with Jean Parker. Don Castle.
Roger Pryor. the amusing Cliff Ed
wards, Helen Mack. Louis Jean
Heydt and little Billy Lee. who
viii be remembered for his re-
markable performance IN The
3 scuit Eater.
Sharing the screen is Reaching
for the Sun. starring Joel MeCres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
GREATER PRODUCTION,
LESS CO>Su MPTioN

Greater production. new war In.
s,allations and decreased consumn-
ton on the part OF America are
essential 10 supply tho British and
Russian fighting forces. the prime
minister said in regard to the bat
tie Of production.
British and American materials
already are flowing TO the Soviet
union and there Ia. been ne I'M
avoidahls delay" in rushing prep
arations for IN. coming three
power conference at Moscow or in
sacrificing shipments TO Britain in
favor OF Russia. he added.
In addition To British American
measures to stop japanese en-
croachment. n possible IN IN. far
east. Churchill said that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Murray SO srr~><es ~ u~sr~-
f.at1~rz Mayer n Little seHse
k<tfr He>~ss rtsrnss w>c>e g.
ezlf~na p~ffsFHsse. IN Ira sl~f-
sseT -ue -. : ss-.z<n $50 81.
tsaEsssss fsa feits~tax. . -~>e -
n. F~ssax fsxstsF. Terry fsnisr
ss - $500 sfff<etMa - pf.rr@
fssk hsu<~ ssH e<feF ~ ~nff -
vsssss s~sxtes fsssu. N<sv plae
at fi~ld f.n<s Stewart Ers~<t
feaenx s~a t.le~<E n>srsm~xs rssv
fhe issa fsss~<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Hold That Tiger!

HOLLYWOOD Thanks 10 tbs
4. S. army, which apparently does
not need lion tanners as urgently
as does Hollywood. Universal stu
dos expected to keep the cameras
rolling today.
The studio Is making a pie
ture called white savage"
which has . number of lions
In featured roles. From today
on they will jump TO the com
mands of Pvt. Louis Mastroi-
ami, OF Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. who Is arriving by plane
on q l0-da, special furlough.
Universal appealed to the wal
department for help when Nine
Olga Celeste. their animal trainer
said she could not handl, the lions
and suggested that the studios get
In touch with Mastroisnni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

A. YOU probably know. Pastor
Hair relates the experiences Of a
nan Of God who believed what he
preached more than he valued life
itself a man who held alofi
the torch Of Truth. even in the
face Of the greatest dictator the
world has ever known
In the starring role one sees
Nilfrid Lawson in a portrayal
which commands respect both
for his talents as an actor and
for the principles for which he
stands. Nova Pilbcan and Sey-
mour Hicks lead a well chosen
supporting cast through n SUI
perbly directed account OF life
IN Mari Germany under the
laundering. power-drunk rule
Of Adolf Hitler.
Sharing the screen al the Baro-
VIC house Is Murder BY Invita-
tion. Monogram mystery story
starring Wallace Ford and featur-
ing Marian Marsh and Sarah Pad
den.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
4 600 Trip,

HVfsIFf VIVID NJ kfTtITInN q
a jury began today 10 determine
whether anyone tripping over
Movie Actor Chico Marks legs Is
entitled to $4,000 damages.
The piano playing member OF
the famed Marx Brothers comedy
team IS accused BY Lewis Rudner.
salesman. Of being negligent has,
spring when he sprawled out in his
seat IN a movie theater and trip
ped Rudner a. he passed down the
aisle Chico was viewing one of
his own pictures at the time of the
accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
ALLIED FRONT IL
NOW IMMENSE CRESCENT

The allied front now runs In
an immense crescent from Spitz.
bergen In the Arctic ocean L.
Toburk in the western africa
desert. This indicated thai
British forces still occupied Spitz-
bergen1
"Our section of this front
will b~ held nv the British
and empire srmie. with their
growing strength. fed and
equipped nv oeean-borns sup
plies from Britain. the United
States. India and Australia"
Churchill said that adequate
naval power will be AZ hand In IN,
Atlantic and Indian oceans r.
secure these sea routes against
attack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Air Thriller
AT the Beverly
Power Dive" Tops
New Borovic Bill

Reminding Us that most aviation
pictures in the past have only
used revolving propellers. flaming
crashes and women choking down
sobs to depict sky drama back
ground. Paramount promises some
thing different a film that really
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

AEoura Mesa - ore q Holly
woods fsvorfte battle-ground.
Caesars legtons. Nsroicons cav
airy. Cornwzihs retceAtx. Grants
feiersls and Fesh's peilus fought,
hied and died there The hills
around have bcen charged ~
everybody from Attils l. TEDDY
Roosevelt Wow the mesa = ne
scene q clusters Last stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Bright Future!

BOSTON - Motion picture
companies should expand ron
siderably In coming months
from increased thester attend
ance and lower film smortiza-
tion charges, United Business
Service said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Duke and Duchess
To Stop in u. S.

WAsHI>GTON ~ Tho British
embassy announced Tuesday that
the duke and duchess ~ Windsor
will arrive her. Sept. 7s for .
2t-h0ur visit In the capital the
first since Their historic marriage.
They Will stop her. On route 10
their ranch In Alberta. Canada
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In u. n. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Gains ar. expected this fsil
and winter a. attendance In
ereases when the impending
curtailmcnt Of civilian gensis
output due 10 defense wark
diVerts moro spending into
amusement channels. the re-
port said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Ire place rents for kiea = dsv.
very reasonahis considering -.
scenic adsptselliy AT nssrnsss
10 HellyNoea, IL clrslsd -
mountains snd icsisv ths Nsiiea.
are deuAllnr Ter The Rises ftlns
and ths SisFrss sHs considered q
satisfactory likeness - IT, Rock
ies Not TIE last advantage s.
the fact that in NJ dir~eilon can
the Gamers esteh = tslsphons pole
fAilfosd. as station, ar hot aag
stand
PROSPERITY ~ To.
Persistent fog snd Erroi Fiynns
strep threat have hsen making .
iot ~ trouble for warner nrothers
and Director Raoul Walsh. but ths
delays also brought prosperity 70
JUS about every cowboy. stunt
man. miiitsry-riding Extra ard
Indian in town. together with
whatever MeSicans. Fiiiplnos and
Hssaiians can sties on a horse.
They ret sit = day with an extra
SIS Tor every deliberate fail.
Thet. are a few tlmid ones. such
a. the dare devil who always al.
lops along about 50 yard. e<hlnd
the pack Members Il the com.
pany eau him tho Reluctant
Dragoon.
Two riders were Killed In df.
fercnt phases of the Mid charge in
which some 900 Indians sweep
ever the hrns of = hill and en-
circle Custer and his troopers
Serious accidents almost inxari.
ably occur IN these Big. violent
saper-doopsrs on q single day.
20 riders were hurt. four seriously.
In deliberate fallss one of these
died later. Tho prsviou. tragedy
came when the sumter Was i'm
paled on his own ssher
FLYNN IL back In his boots and
ready 10 30 down fighting in
They Died with Their Boots on
As the temperamentAi weather
permits, they're taking the close
ups now. or at least the nearer
shots showing more details nf indl-
Nidual encounters and spectacular
falls. Actually. though. there has
been n decrease in injuries because
the nders have been reduced TO
less than 900 and most 81 the
excitement Is provided by a score
Of top professionals.
NOISE NENr
The whoops and shooting will he
dubbed in later because It's neces-
ssry for Walsh's orders 10 dom
mate tho current din. After a
take. a. IN. dust stall swiris and
fallen men get and catch their
horses, the director roars Two
men are down out there. Get
busy. you first aid crews"
Two ambulsnoes streak for q
couple Of small groups surround.
ing the casualties Prsssntly
there's a report. They're okay
Ones skinned NJ and a horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Rngsde Maisie" Tops the New Bill the Roxy Wednesda
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
n, PAIL HARRISON

HOLLfWOon-A few cattle nn On Agoura Mesa. Wild
barley grows Of IL The rest belongs % srass-
hoppers and 10 history-movie history. that Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Ann Soihern Back Again in
Famous Characterization
George Murphy and Robert Sterling Head
Supporting Cost In Fight World Story

Hsfali.d - fhe mast Interesting Hs<e FIN r. date.
Astro ssoieyn Mavsrs @Rnxxide Asl.i< starring Ann
saIheln 4 a.hee O. Mednz.aN A The knxx tEekfsx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

ROM Ronald coiman .na anas
ZEE IN M LIS Win csfeains
10 80. Z ~ te IS ESQ -
Avrss ia rhs People - D. XII
daHs u IS , - 4 40 g.
sIuro nneeFt Montgomery sna
claude Rains IN Aesi ~ Jordan
y 20 10 800 es I % ,e = ss ...s
hssasmv q. sss. . 80. %
M SIC nov nIatss Huonsy sna
IIav Garland 10 sI4fs nesins e.
Anns UAraFH I1Aa 80 Hsa
10 % also nahsFt montgomery -
~rhs nftas wore cfutebss b Is
saa. 5 So aha
aItr aotsr suoi firnn snd rrsa
Ma Murray In pVs nnHtsf
ia 40 azs. Is. sae
HI,Iras NufHa Lawson .ua ross
rllhesm ~ Pastor hsll a.
Ia IS y IS slsp NHiiafs f'sfa
o. sufasf ~ Invitation. II 30
h,IrRS snowtso
sr,IHl, Richard sfisn and dean
PafHeT la IuwsF piFs klsu iusl
Aecfea sud fiisn Dass ~ Reach
lns faf the sun
CARROT GAR cuaIsr Rna nsdsiins
Carroll ~ Narthvsst Mounted Pc
iirs " also Ralph ~ iians and Mar
ssFst LINDSAY ~ Elsfs ssussn~=
Master Objective
GOWN, SitY Alto. Pave .nd Jscs
Oakie IN The afset American
Broadcast sisa nasii nsthhons Ia
The nsa Doetof
NAV srartr rins crosby ana Hoh
Hope IN Road 10 ksnsleaF" slsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

W.
w.
| al
| "a
| an
| ing
| int
on
| eds
ats
full
| ted
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. hy
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| AXE
' ing
pipe
| Ids
ighs
and
| $ in
New
tory
| niles
enSe
| age
onS
| heir
| Be-
Fold
| will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

wood watched closely every one
vino entered me restaurant or
left il. And yet. / did not get
the idea that she was waiting
for anything especial 10 happen.
or for any one TO come up and
speak Ia her.
"It was As " she were an
artist looking -ai-a- landscape
which she intends later TO put
on canvas"
/ saw my father shoot an inter
eSted glance at her. and knew tina
he was a bit surprised as we'll a.
OF her imagery
"She stayed there almost all
night. didn't she ." he asked
"leS--riah i-up- chasing
time" the nurse answered. "She
kept ordering food and drinks
which won the approval OF the
walters for our continued stay.
hut which we did not touch. But
when we finally left, we took
only one taxi directly home, and
! thought I never would get her
here. she was 30 pitiabiy near
collapse"
(C0ntinued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

uourxoNrr
BOOK nf ON Testament
Par N circle.
TAX
" Pedestal p7rt
-Game OF cnance-
Is lasun's ship.
10 Powers
11-DreEs.
ls-CuddleF
ig-Tailless amphh'4ns.
20-Masculine name.
2l-slang
az smooth
25-Piihy saving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

"What made Xom-IhInk-
--4-t ttt---1s same s sil--ir1c'
asked.
"Becaiise nf that odd chicken
and sea food dish Miss Whitlock
described" ! answered. MARY
had raved over the same dish"
49, Mar vivETy v0Tcg accented
the period 10 my sentence, and
offered her a prompt apology.
$50 sorry 10 waken you, dar-
ling / said "hut the answer 10
this question il vital. What Is
the address Of that restaurant
Of which you and 1 were talking,
the one where YOU ate that con
cncflnn= of chicken and AGA -taad-9-
Blank street, between First
and Second avenues" she said.
But ms face was Tnperurbablt
as he turned from me 10 Miss
WhtloCk.
Please 70 on with your
story" he said
There isn't much more Of it,"
she SWered. I'VE simply sat
there. through hours that seemed
interminable. while Mrs. Under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

perhaps my father said
and his tone expressed more
doubt than did his words But
he gave a conserving nod 10
Miss Whitlock, and she promptly
gave the location of tho restau-
rant Of which She had been
talking.
BLANK street. between First
and Second avenues" she said.
| tried hard 10 keep my voice
steady as / turned 10 my father.
Of am not mistaken" /
said, that is the restaurant
where Mary and stephen Red
field have been dining"
lie sprang into action immedi
atciy1 walking TO the Telephone
taking down tho receiver. and Civ
ing the operator the number o
the Hotel Lansfeld. Then b.
beckoned 10 me.
Take this, please" he said.
putting the telephone into my
hands. Get Mary on the tele-
phone, and verify your coniec-
ture."
lie waited only until I had asked
for Mary then nc shot a terS
question az me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

MY FATHERS arched eve.
hroWS and his tnnk &c.
tinctly infused with irritation.
made me realize how I had in-I
fringed upon his code by my inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

rllptinn -nEAllSs
WhitlOck s mar
ra1lLn-Rut-
ar m q q " IL h
what I deemed
was necessity ]
s [ u b b o T n ! y
went on.
az org We
me for delay
ing things" !
said. but III
A--Mhft-
locks answer
il " n at I
think IL will
be, YOU Will
see that this
in I @ Eruption
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

% Who was The FIRST newspaper woman
N so around the w0rldT
% Uniulth
q What import ant Civil war battle
was fought on she banks OF
Maryland creek
Is Small rug
81 Single Unit.
2s-lndian weight
3O-The heart
3t--ChanCcd
33-By means a.
3t-P0ker stake
36-Certain years
37-What is the frst name Of The COM
poser Of the musical composition
Humoresque'
3s-Sour
3q-Delay lawl
4O-Within.
4i-Feminine name.
f2-Acrid
43-ireland
s6-Assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
| Processes Get
| Thrill on Visit
ToU. S. Bomber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Princess Eliz-
abeth, heireSs-apparent to the
throne of England, played at the
controls of an American-made
bomber of an r. A. r. coastal COM
mand station yesterday while her
sister, Princess Margaret Rose, lay
down and focused the bomb sight.
The girls, Is and 9, making their
first visit to an r. A. F. war station
with their parents, climbed aboard
the Hudson bomber with the pilot. a
young New Zealand officer. The
plane, of course, did not leave the
ground.
Queen Elizabeth Joined the prin-
cesses in the machine. The elder
princess seemed especially thrilled
when told the plane recently had
been flown across the Atlantic.
King George decorated Is r. A. r.
officers and men for deeds Of gal
lantry in the face of the enemy
and talked several minutes to Squad
ron Leader r. S. Tuck, who Is cred
tied with shootingf 1own at least 10
planes and who received the Distin-
guished Service Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Sinclair Lewis Quits STAGE
To Write New Novel
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
Sinclair Lewis. saying a reluctant
farewell to footlights and grease
paint, is planning new novel.
Mr.. Lewis acting career, started
three years ago. ended after he had
played the leading role of DR.. Hilary
Jerrett in his own play. Angela
Is o." during a weeks run here that
terminated with last nights per-
Torrance.
IT simply haven't time for it," he
explained.
After all. a novelist is expected
to write novels sometimes and even
though I'll admit I have gotten a
terrific kick out of acting I'm afraid
I'll have to give it up
Mr.. Lewis, who played DR.. Jerrett,
the December part of a Maybe
cember romance, with evident rel
ish. wouldn't talk about his new
novel except to say he had been
turning it over in his wind "for
about a year." and that he expects
to begin serious work on it when he
returns to New York in a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
WiHkie "Distressed'
By SIMPSONS Death

3, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-When news
OF the sudden death Of Representa-
tive Kenneth r. Simpson OF New
York was given to Wendell L. Will
kie at his hotel last night he said ::
Please say for me that I am
greatly distressed. He was one of
my dearest friends and I admired
him very much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

port for Hungary's claims to war
lost territorv-Without making COM
mitments for any other sort Of
venture-was given a severe setback
when Germany overran Poland
from the west and Russia pressed
In from the east.
Ran Office From His Bed.
But, even when German troops
later poured into Hungary, Count
Csaky still was busy mending
Hungarys fences.
Seriously i'll. he still ran his office
from the hospital bed. On January
l, when his condition was called
critical" he issued the statement:
Hungary will take an active share
In building the new European order
particularly in remolding South
eastern Europe" 1t was his vale
dictory.
Germans Mourn Csaky.
BERLIN, Jan. 81 (P.-The death
OF Hungarian Foreign Minister
Count Stefan Csaky is mourned by
the German people just as If he
were one of their number authorized
German sources said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Location Is Changed
For Nays Major
Base in Bermuda
Greet Sound Is Chosen;
Old Site Kept and Nay
Be Used as Auxiliary
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated praks ataH Writer

The major United States Navy
base to be established in Bermuda
will be built in Great Sound. it
was learned authoritatively today,
instead of at st. Davids Island
as originally planned.
A dredging and filling project
to transform the site into sea-
plane base may convert fuckers
and Morgans Islands, separated only
by a narrow channel. into one
The Nays original announce
ment was that Seaplane and garri-
son establishments would be placed
on St. Davids Island around Ruths
BAY and Riggs Bay. The Navy re-
tains that site. it was said. any may
later establish an auxiliary base
there.
Other establishments to be con-
structed at Bermuda with a SIS
100000 starting fund allotted by
President Roosevelt include
Land plane base on Long Bird
Island where the area will be en-
larged through dredged fill, and
land around Rofes Bay.
Explosive storage warehouses on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Army May Establish
New Infantry School
By the Associated Press.

The War Department is consider
ing duplicating elsewhere and "in q
small way" the Army's crowded In
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ga
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief
OF staff, said the current training of
thousands of officers and men at
Fort Benning placed too great a
burden on the Infantry School and
I'VE will have to decentralize.
Several points in the Middle West
are being considered as sites, he said
but did not name them.
The Fort Benning school is sched-
uled to graduate 1920 Regular, Ma
tional Guard and Reserve officers in
January and February, aside from
316 enlisted men trained as radio
and motor specialists.