davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20

spontaneous mirthful laughter had
taken a long holiday. 1t was q
humorless face and . desperately
hard one.
AS we talked on, the clock in the
corner struck at several intervals
with rasping regularity. During one
of these changing outbursts Hitler
rose to his feet as abruptly as he
had sat down. Schmidt sprang in
stantly to attention with hand up
held in the Nad salute. Hitler shook
hands with me with the same un-
Modified hostility he had displayed
at the outset. I told him I would
report honestly and effectively,
without comment, but had no idea
Of how American editors might con-
strue and interpret his remarks.
We mounted the marble steps and,
at the threshold of the Berghof
Hall, Schmidt turned again and
raised his hand ceremonially in
farewell. We went away.
Copyright, la41, by Life and North
American Newspaper Alliance. Ali rights
reserved. Reproduction In whole or in
part prohibited)
Evening star., 1941-06-20

war, the story went, we got less than
four hours rest each night, and now
he gave the impression Of being
utterly fatigued-one whose nervous
energy Is nearly spent from over
strain.
On Time to the Dot.
Directly after our introduction
Hitler crossed the room and without
word sat down in an easy chair
by the round table near the window.
A grandfather clock in the corner
struck 8; Hitler was on time, to the
dot. stood awaiting an invitation
from my host to sit down until
Schmidt whispered that l should
take the seat next the Fuehrer,
while Schmidt sat at my right and
Walter Hewel, the Foreign Office
liaison officer, sat directly opposite
Hitler.
Hitler stared at me and I stared
back. He continued to stare at me
so long that 1 wondered If this STAR
ing duel would ever end. His eX-
preston was one o. cold hostility.
Finally he dropped his eyes and
after that only looked at me cas-
ually from time to time. His eyes
were truly remarkable and gave the
impression of light, so intense they
were. They were the arresting fea-
lures of his face, harsh, metallic
eyes, indicative of an intense, in
domitable will, geared to frenzy.
In color the eyes were so pale that
at first you could not identify the
pigments of the pupils. Perhaps they
had been scared by the blindness
which Hitler suffered after being
gassed at Ypres during the last days
of fighting in 1918. AS our talk de-
veloped, had a chance to examine
them carefully and decided they
were that pale translucent green one
sees in certain moods of the sea.
Above all they were hard, unyielding,
fanatical eyes, hard as the facial
lineaments we're harsh, without one
compromising note of sympathy or
kindliness
Obviously an Ordeal.
AS he sat there, Hitler's attitude
was that of man who faced a dis
agreeable ordeal and wanted to get it
over with as soon as possible. He
crossed his knees and teetered one
foot up and down impatiently. He
was dressed in a green-gray coat,
like a military tunic, with double
row Of brass buttons and wide lapels,
wore dark civilian trousers, white
shirt with a soft collar and black
tie with a silver swastika scarf pin.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

1852, reverses the New York GuildI,
previous stand, taken June 10, IL
condemnation of the Government
action in taking over the Nortk
American plant after an unsanc-
toned strike had tied up millions
of dollars in defense orders.
The close vote was challenged i'm
mediately from the floor as fraudu-
lent. A recount was demanded, but
the meeting adjourned after Alex
ander Crosby of the Labor Press
unit declared that a large number
of persons opposed to the recount
had left the hall and such action
in their absence would only Gauss
a split in feeling among the guilds
men"
The guild on June 10 passed, by a
163-to-30 vote, a resolution con-
demning use of troops in the Cali
fornia strike. Since then more than
300 members of the New York group
have signed petitions repudiating
the resolution and Hedging loyalty
to President Roosevelt.
National Executive Vice President
Milton Kaufman, after passage of
the June 10 resolution, telegraphed
40 guild locals throughout the coun-
try calling on them TO follow suit.
To purchase a car in British
Guiana, a Government permit is re-
Evening star., 1941-06-20
News Guild Disavows
Action Of lis Official
In Aircraft Strike
New York Unit Condemns
Tactics Of Reds, Foscists
In Stormy Session
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The New
York Newspaper Guild &C. I. o.
went on record by a narrow margin
early today in opposition to the
action of its national executive vice
president in protesting use of troops
in the North American aircraft
strike in Inglewood, Cali.
Further. the guild resolved in q
stormy meeting that it condemns
the tactics of Communists, Nazis
and Fascists, which have exposed
the labor movement to repressive
action, already resulting in the use
of the armed force of the United
States" at the North American
plant.
This action, by q vote of 1865 to
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Einstein Club P!ons Purty

The Albert Einstein Club of the
Labor Zionist Party will hold Its
first garden party at 8 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Miss Zela
Seidel, 1881 North Glebe road,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Withdrawal of italian consular
officials in this country was expected
today to be requested soon by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the next step in
the intense diplomatic war of nerves
now under way between this Gov
ernment and the Rome Berlin Axis.
Such action would be in direct
retaliation for the joint decision of
the Axis powers yesterday in direct
ing expulsion of American consular
officers from Germany, Italy and
seven of Europe's conquered coun-
tries by July Is
The Berlin order yesterday was
not unexpected in view of this Gov
ernment's startling action on Mon
day of directing that German con-
sular staffs and the German en-
ployes of three agencies of the Reich
leave the United States by July 10.
That order did not apply to
italian representatives here, but
evidently Berlin was so displeased
that it enlisted joint retaliation by
Rome in yesterdays counteraction.
Next Move Ours.
With the play now up to this
Government, and likely to be an
nounced shortly, it is noted that
Washington might not only ban
italian consular officers but might
also impose the same restrictions on
Italian nationals here as were
ordered against citizens of the Reich
In this country-and Italian ma
tionals are considerably more nu-
nerous.
Under these restrictions Italians
could be prohibited from leaving the
United States on the ground that
italian funds here have been frozen
like German funds and departure
might facilitate evasion of the freez-
ing order.
Entrance permits likewise could be
denied Italian immigrants on the
ground that they might have been
forced to come here for subversive
work, leaving relatives abroad as
hostages for the proper performance
of their mission Such ban now
applies to immigrants from Ger
many or German-occupied coun-
tries.
Safe Conduct Asked.
italy now maintains 49 consular
of1ces here, stated by 55 representa-
tives. Several months ago the con-
sulates in Newark and Detroit we're
closed at the request Of the State
Department, and consular officials
In the remaining offices were re-
ouested to confine their activities to
the district in which they were
located.
The present plans for getting Ger
man consular stats out of the coun-
try indicate the course that would
be followed with their Axis COL
leagues. The United States has
asked Britain to give them safe
conduct through the blockade to
Europe, thereby hoping to assure
their return to their homeland,
rather than have them go to South
America.
In the period since Munich. the
United States has progressively been
deprived of all diplomatic and con-
sular representation in Poland,
Czecho- -Slovakia, Belgium, the Meth
erlands, Norway, Luxembourg, or
occupied France. Diplomatic rep
resentation in the Reich and Italy
was not affected.
Diplomats Already Out.
The American Legation in Prague,
the American Embassy in Warsaw
and the consulates in both countries
were closed by German orders soon
after German occupation. Diplo-
matte officers were ordered out of
the other conquered countries with
the same promptness, but consuls
were allowed to remain. Yesterday S
Eazi orders removes them.
The State Department expects to
maintain representation in Greece,
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Roosevelt Expected
To Ask Withdrawal
OF Italian ConsuIs
Next Step in international
Gume Of Retaliation
Up to United States
BACKGROUND

BACkGROUND-
Modern international relations
hare reuolUed largely around the
consular system. This class OF
officials has SerUed as business
agents and representative in Dir
tuauy eDery normal transaction
inDolptn9 commercial organtzu-
ttons or individual nationals OF
the countries iuuolped. On the
other hand, direct dealings be-
tDeer governments haze re-
rtdtr1ed in the hands OF diplo-
matte stats.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
BY JOHN CUDAHY.

ny JoIfN SSDhhII
Few people had ever heard Of
Berchtesgaden until few years ago.
Now, there are few where language
is printed or spoken who have not
heard of this little old town in the
Bavarian Alps. And the man on
the mountain there.
When I went to Berchtesgaden,
spring was making its late debut.
DR.. Sallet, Harvard graduate, the
American press representative of the
Foreign Office, had come with me
from Berlin, and also DR.. Frohlich,
another Harvard man. We rode from
the airfield to spacious mountain
hotel where, on sun-lighted din
ing Veranda, Paul Schmidt, the
celebrated interpreter, was waiting
for us.
A big, well-set-up man, he had
about him an air Of electric energy
his whole brisk bearing indicative
of his Photographic quinlingual
mental processes. Schmidt speaks,
thinks and acts German, French,
Spanish, English and American. He
is especially proud Of the last &C
complishment and knows all our
idioms and cracks, which he says he
absorbed from the motion pictures.
When he speaks German, he talks
with all the mannerisms of Ger
man, and when he is talking Amer
lean you would swear he was pro-
fessional man, probably a lawyer,
from a Central Western city.
Second Guardian Cautious.
Suddenly DR.. Sallet looked at his
watch and said 1t was time to leave.
We got into a tremendous shining
black Mercedes-Benz automobile
and drove down a curving road by
a row of shops under a medieval
arcade. We left the town and
climbed up long incline where
there was a gate with lodge. The
custodian poked his head out Of the
door, gave one quick look, and We
went on. A quarter of mile far
ther we were stopped at another
gate and there was a colloquy. The
gatekeeper knew the chauffeur, who
was in German military uniform,
and he knew we'll the big shining
black automobile, but nothing is left
to chance in guarding the Fuehrer
of all the Germans. He is shy OF
civilians" Schmidt explained; mo
Evening star., 1941-06-20
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Mr.. Cudahy. American Ambds-
sddor to Belgium in 1939-40, re-
Gently returned to Ne1U York
after a three-month pisit In
Germany to tDrite a series OF ar
ticles on the Nusi regime and its
Wdr aims. His interpie1U Uith
Adolf Hitler, the first granted
to an American correspondent in
year. ,Uas published in these
columns on June 6. This article
is being released simultaneously
by Life Magazine and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Guiana, Government permit is re-
quired,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
SALE.

BY virtue of authority contained
IN two deeds of trusts executed by
Sallie w. Floyd and husband, Wal
ter Floyd, recorded in Book l41'
Pages l73 and PAS, default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, at the request
of the holder of the same, Will Otter
for sale at the courthouse door IN
Henderson, N. G., by public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, al
Il o'clock on the 29th day of Sep
| tember, 1911, the following described
! real estate:
Begin at a stone on ChaVis road
thence N 80 IL. IA chns. and lC
links to a stone, N 81 l-2 f, 3 chains
9 ID links to a stone; thence S 80 Il
w. IA chns. 10 links to ChaVis road
! thence with road S q l-2 deg. &c
place of beginning, it being the home
place of the late w. n. Ward, in
herited by Sallie w. Floyd from him
/ who was her father,
! This 9th day of August, l94l.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
27-3-l0-l7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
Preparing for Battle

Preachers of the city and county,
as leaders of their congregations. are
topping out in front in preparations
for ,he battle to eliminate the county
1lduor store. They are losing ao tumeI
In taking the offensive, and the ide
that grabs the advantage INST in any
contest has Just that much lead over.
IS opponent.
We can't get over the thought that
mad the church people been The ag-.
9ressOrS six years ago the result
might have been different; at least
the majority against them would
not have been as large. Apparently
they have come to be Of that mind.
too. as is indicated by action Of the
ministers yesterday in announcing a
temperance Sunday Tor September
81. and a general countrywide rally
The following Sunday.
Partisans Of the idea If closing out
the liquor store take their stand TO"
various reasons. Many feel il a moral
issue. Others are dissatisfied with
the lack of information thai has been
furnished about how the store has
been conducted and how the county
has applied its profits from the bust
ness. Still others have different rea-
sons for faVoring now the proposal tC
do away with the establishment.
Advocates of legal liquor sales are
likewise firm IN then convictions
but if a strong tide can be started
viii not be so bold nor so active fol
their contentious a. they We're back
, in 1885 when legal liquor swept the
county by more than four to one
Here again the ministers and other!
appear to have gotten the jump OF
the field. They are preparing to TAKE
the offensive, indeed have already
done so, and if they can hold it will
have a much better chance OF success
for their campaign.
When the election was ordered, W.
; Ventured the belief hal were tn
referendum to be held at that tim,
the liquor store would be voted out
So far there has seemed to be n,
good reason for changing thai ap
praiSal of the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

Genuine Chevrolet Parts ihs.a aIet
by factory trained 'hts' ona
mechanics means longer me Cha,,.
better service from your 20
rolet. Eveready Chevrolet WV
phone TOT. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

ESTABLISHED RURAL NhONL Ia,,
route recently vacant. Prool h,s
we'll known. Must be depenua0sst
car, and willing to deV1 W.T., "a
least eight hours per Gay ,'ond
3Ol5 CutshaW Avenue, ffie'i. 90 9ti
Virginia. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

TIN HEATERS, Sl.25 EACH v
up for size and types. ComnIs.s
stock all kinds of stoves. r'@so,
now on display Watkins II arda''s,
Co, Main Street S:'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales ca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
TOBACCONISTS

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment in nice nome
lights. hot and cold water furnish
ed. Three room unturnished apart
mcnt, Hughes Apartment, Harrel|
street, newly painted inside ano
out. Phone 34l-W. r. l.. Mustian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

GET OUT YOUR FALL AND WINS y,
ter clothes and send them and
now to be cleaned, repaired oson
made ready for ano'he' o-9
Vance Cleaning co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES,
Tubes, Oils, Shoe Repair, Harness
Repair, cash or credit on Tires,
Batteries. Get Il prices before
you buy. Carolina Tire Store. 2l-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGE-
tables. see CoWard's Cash Grocery
215 William street. ION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

LOST: INDUSTRIAL BANK p0o-.
containing social sccurjty cara
two pictures, with Mrs Dvra.
ltndrys name oH book. -
please call 286-.I. 10e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

BATH FIXTURES, TUBS, L e;nks.
tories, Toilets, hi'C,." Of S35.
Lavatories at Sl292. luoS Hard
Let us show you. Watkins "o-5ti
ware Co., Main Street. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

T0RACCO FARMERS USE . onn
newspapers for paeklin1G; snatch Of
Get them at the DaIly D'' three
flee at lOc per bundle 25-tt
bundles for 25c. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

.---
90
\" MI" A.
~
Al IN
law
0ee H0ZM0I.
WE INSURE TOBACCI
barns, pack barn and CoRING
Cost Is reasonable We in yo..ena
Nl'lHefS BANK 4 Trust c. "II {
,,-cr
up hro EIN fI' tEDTHFp ~.
Stipii'e'l' I'll windows. Here ,DDt1
my d uIth'VnuH-s stock of ~"
anu MEOW al pleasing n"s
Alex 5. Watkins p.Ne
FOR PRINTING. PHONE =,
lords Printing y Uince A.
Go. "Hendersou's Largest ,r aa'ppg
Modern Printing E,,aLr'tAo'
and Office Supply S,,rnr '"el
i''3.e PIT
W ED - Two FJBN1Cgr-
rooms for light h1uschccu,ng NV ]D
586-W after 6 p. h.. SSs-
IOCT. -
containing social scculity cara |'oA
two pictures, with Mrs Dw' 11a
itndry's name eH book. FIn5.
please call 286-,I. 9yT.
NV -rrDC
! up for size and types. ComnIa.'
stock all kinds of stoves, r5gos,
| now on display. Watkins HardWa,,
Co, Main Street. o.;,+
-
or lavatory and toilet if Won ' baIa
a small room or closet. | can lns,sI
any fixtures desired. See me tr
prices and particulars. c
Wheeler, Jr., phones 378 ard
8l2-J. Pin
FOUND: ONE FEMALE BLACv
cocker spaniel pu.u with win"
| thraa. and Ib,., ht ,...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
nom

\ DENNIS Tres and bC.tgi
.CH See -l.a-. Bus, A2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
WAGE PETITIONS
 PRESENTED TODAY
Bremen, Policemen Seek ing 2O96 Raise-LOng
 Delay Expected

The board of fire and police com- missioners will meet this afternoon in the mayors office where peti- tons for g 20 per cent wage increase will be submitted to both boards for consideration.
 The committee of the fire depart ment is headed by Lieutenant James Mccoy who was designated chair man. He is assisted by Privates Hi- ram M. Smith, Thomas J. O'Con- nor, William J. Henderson and Will liam J. Mulligan.
 The police department Is acting individually and not as group in asking for the wage increase.
 About 220 policemen and 200 fire- men would Se affected by the raises should both boards vote approval on the petitions. The petition still would have to receive the approval of the finance board and the alder men and that probably 1t would not be effective until the next appropri- ationS for next years budget Is made in December.
 Members of both departments are seeking 1t from this years budget, and maintain that costs of living have risen and that proportionately the wages have not been increased. Both departments also took Q deep slash during the lean years and funds were collected from the police and firemen as contributions toward the Welfare department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Market Made Advance At Start Of Business
Industrial Average Rose To New High Since Late Id
 January Many Issues Made New High For Year
.r. trading lightened. ].

the year. Trading Nghtened.
 Leaders in volume were Pepsi@ cola at % 5-S, ex-dividend, up 1sl Southern Pacific 12 6-B up l-8S and Gimbel Brothers 1-4 up B.i0 and q new high for the year.
 Giimbel preferred made 8 new high at 70 up IA. Heavy volume came into American Telephone rights: which appeared on the board today. The prices ranged be- tween 1 1T-32nds and Ia. Capital stock of the company held around the previous close.
 New highs for the year were made loy Chicago Pneumatic Tool ct 1873 up M ~ Indian Refining 8 up 1-8; International Harvester 55 up 1-2m owens illinois Glass 50 3-4 up 7-6;i Shell Union oil 16, 5.8 up l-S;' Standard oil of Indiana S2 1-2 up IA: U. s. Freight 12 S-4 up 1-S; wilson 6 Go. 6 1-8 up 1-8 and wright Aero 112 up 2.
 U, s. Steel was at 58 38 unchang- ed: bethlehem 76 1-2 up 1-4; Chrysler 56 of 1-S; General Mott ors 3o up 1-8; Atlantic Coast Line 24 Ia up 1-2 and equal to the years high: Montgomery Ward 36 l-2 up l2: Kennecott 30 up l-8; Nesting. no,,se Electric 95. 3-4 off 1-8; and Allied Chemical 162 1-2 up l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
.7OOO EMPLOYES
 TO GET INCREASE

Buffalo, N. Y, July 16-(UP)- More than 1000 employees of the Curtiss- Wright airplane division plants here, were awarded wage increases ranging up to l4-cents an hour, under terms of a ruling handed down today by a five-man arbitration board. The board, which had been considering a wage dis pute between the aircraft, local independent union and company officials. was unanimous in its de- cisions.
 The pay increases. which it is es- timated will add more than $b.- 500 GOO to the cnceFn's annual pay- roll. are retroactive to May 3i. and will be paid in . lump sum. figured on the baslc rate for each employe. EmployAg in lower Ealaried braek- cts are to receive increases as high as i4-cents an heur, while c seven cent Faise ls provided for higher salarled workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Ryan Still Attacks
 Defend America Unit
Declares Irish Place Love of America Above Love or
 Hatred of EngIand-Calls Committee War Party"

woman who has no sons to offer for the cause that she wants our Amer ican men sacrificed for She, there- fore, is not qualified to speak on the question of war for America.
 But do claim that behind that ladys skirts Turk the sinister fig ures of men who dare not come out in the open. They Turk behind the skirt of that lady and plan their cunning poison, un-American big otry.
 q do not charge that any inenl- bers of the local war party are, or have ever been, members of the Ku Klux Klan, but the recent state- ments of the war party make me wonder.
 ."If the smear attack against Catholics and persons of Irish- American extraction Is any indica- ton of the kind of propaganda this war party is seeking to have adopted in the public schools then I say to all of our people beware This war party would make you believe that tklS llIbv WILL WAb4A AlAAB AAAAkA Wt4S & mistake, the second war 8 terrible terrible mistake. They would have you believe, if you please, that George Washington, our greatest American of all time, was Q vil- famous traitor while Benedict Ar hold was a national hero.
 "The war party would have you believe that the English built and sailed the ship Alabama during the Civil war for the protection of the North, believe that if you can. The war party would have the now fa- nous words uttered in 1913 Uncle Shylock' reworded to mean Our friend
 "The war party would have you believe that 1t is only the Catholics and persons of Irish-American ex- traction that are keeping this coun- try out of open war. If that Is true than I thank God for those pople.
 But why does the war party sin- gle out the Irish Americans and the Catholics to spread their bigoted lies about? See If you can recognize the name of single rish-American or of a single Catholic among these people who are leading the fight to keep America out of another world war: Ex-president Herbert Hoover, Ali Landon, Sinclair Lewis, Norman Thomas, oswald Garrison Willard, William R. Castle, Kathleen Norris, United States Senators Rob- ert A. Taft, Burton K. Wheeler, Arthur Vandenberg, Nye, Champ Clark, D. Worth Clark, Rush Holt Tydings, McNary, Brooks, Toby Bone, Hamilton Fish, and many others too numerous to mention.
 T say to those who have g great CT love for Great Britain than they have for America to leave this country. Go back to that country they love so deeply. assure them we will not miss them here. I'll even take up a collection to pay their fare over but not back.
 T am mighty, mighty proud o1 every drop of Irish blood that flows in my veins. thank God for that blood because I consider 1t among the most noble, the most courageous in all the world. And while I have a warm spot in my heart for that little peaceful island, the birthplace of my father, I have a far. far deep- CT love for the United States oi America, the birthplace of my Gold Star mother, God bless her"