davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

treue ibrem gott rn0 iGren 2iebelt
gegeniiber an lie Derantreten, ipir it,
balo obne leibli6en lulo geiltli(ben
S6aoen it Sic 9eirtat 5lriictfebreIl
le9en iuerOen, lit Das norut1le birger-
li6e 2eben, 1tnt .5lt Delfeu ont 9au
oes fiiuftigcn Mlnerita ouf Wruno=
lageu, sic Oen @la1ben llnlerer &6=
ter uno Sic 5ittenlebre ser fatboli,
i1en Stride mi6lieBen.
X
Susiales Stnoimm
sus 8abnbreOer aui oem @ebiet
lo5ialen Stuoilln1s ruo fat0olil6er
io5ialer S0tigfeit begriibt eS ser &a.
tbolilbe Gentrolsgcrein bon s(nterifa,
oaB oie io5ialen &uubIdrcibcn ser
Hdplte meDr ltnb neDr altG bel att
bern Ml1fnaDme finOen. .-
Die I'M berfloHeuen Mai lit ser
san5en 8elt beranltalteteu Teiern
5ltr @rinnerllng.. al oen SO. Sa9res<
tag bes. grideinens bon u&erum &c..
parum'' uuo an 6en sebnten Sabres-
tag oes grideinens bon ,,Auaorage.
iino anno" leeten uiatommenes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

8eim S6luB Ser Srnoertiobr,
feier ser Sorobom llniperiit0t in
9telu gorf ipltroen IS promileutcn
fat6oliidelr uno nidttatboliiden
M6nnern gbrentitel perlieben. 9lu
beren Gpise itanb ser Apoltoliide
Delegat, gr5bil1of @ntleto @io=
Evening star., 1941-02-06

emy would have to travel $50 miles
from Norway to Iceland, where the
Canadian garrison now in occupa-
ton would have to be overcome.
Then 1850 miles to Newfoundland,
where both the United States and
Canada have bases. Then 800 miles
more to Canada,
Can any one dream" he de-
manded, "of an enemy forcing his
way through this country in face of
one or two million trained American
and Canadian troops?"
In the Pacific he cited the long
distances, strong bases and the
presence of the battle fleet.
Even if we did not have these
overwhelming strategical advantages,
this panic over possible German
attack would not be justified" he
commented.
Murray Criticizes Measure.
Philip Murray, President of the
c. I. o., criticized the lease-lend
bill yesterday in a statement SUBJ
| mitted to the Senate committee
which constituted his first public
expression on the legislation. Will
liam Green, president Of the A. r. L..
has Endorsed the measure.
Mr.. Murray said the bill appeared
to empower the President to set
aside the Wagner Act, the wage
hour law. or any other labor legis-
lation if he deemed it necessary.
He also complained that "the
present bill does not forbid conveys
and that the President, in supplying
material to other countries, could
adopt procedure which would "elim-
mate the need of such country
raising its own funds from its own
people" and place the entire cost on
American taxpayers.
His statement said "the American
Nation supports the policy of giving
full aid to Great Britain"
The Senate committee received
Evening star., 1941-02-06

testimony yesterday afternoon from
Or. Herbert Wright, professor Of in
ternational law at Catholic Univer-
sity, who branded the bill "an un-
warranted, unnecessary and excess
sive delegation of power by the
Congress to the chief executive, the
exercise of which might very easily
involve us in war or violation Of
international law, or both"
Dr. Wright told the committee that
Russia Is pursuing her consistent
policy Of world revolution" by en-
couraging the capitalistic nations Of
Europe to war against each other
until those countries sink into such
low economic, political and social
condition that they will be ripe for
Communism.
"The United States" he argued,
ll"can do more for herself as well as
for the rest of the world in stemming
the really great menace Of the rising
tide Of Communism by remaining
aloof from the European confiagra-
tlon, so that she may me able to
conserve her resources and thereby
be in . better position herself t,
Evening star., 1941-02-06

was in serious danger Of invasion
she would send q large motorized
army into Libya?" &
Col. Mccormick said he is sym
pathetic to aid for Britain for her
own defense, but does not believe
1t necessary unless there Is to be
an invasion of the continent of
Europe. in which event, she would
need several million men and more
material. He said he is opposed
to that.
When Chairman George asked
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virgin
ia if he cared to question Col. Nc.
Cormick, the Virginian answered:
mo, if things are as serene as
Col. Mccormick pictures them, I
think Congress should pass the
normal appropriations bills and &C
home"
The publisher accompanied his
formal statement to the committee
with map of the world, showing
geographical invasion routes, and
American defense bases.
Discussing invasion possibilities,
Col Mccormick said that for an at
tack across the South Atlantic a
German army would have to travel
1900 mileS-most of it over difficult
terrain-to reach a jumping-off po-
sition at Dakar. The overwater hop
to Brazil would be 1920 miles, he
asserted, and then there would be
1000 more miles through or over
equatorial jungle before the south
ernmost American base in British
Guiana could be reached.
Furthermore. he added, Dakar as
base could easily be destroyed by a
British air feet operating from Por-
tugals nearby Cape Verde Islands.
Britain. he said. had a treaty right
to use Portuguese territory.
Says Panic Not justified.
AS for the North Atlantic route,
he presented this picture: An en-
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Hearing
Continued From Page A-3)

plied. The witness explained that
Fhat he meant was that the atti-
thde of the United States was only
one of a number of factors con-
tfibuting to the war.
When Senator Pepper began his
cross examination, by asking
When did you first 60 to Europe,
The colonel replied:
s"In 1927" and the crowd broke
mto prolonged applause, recalling
His dramatic fight across the At
kntic that year. When the ovation
Has subsidized, Chairman George
&rved notice the committee lis not
conducting a side-show'' and threat
(ned to clear the room if demon
&rations we're repeated.
SCol. Mccormick testified he
fvored occupying British and
French island possessions by force
4 that were necessary to prevent
Germany from using them as bases
br an attack on the United States.
\ After the witness had declared it
Vas fantastic" to believe the United
States could be invaded, Senator
4epper asked: Suppose Germany
&hould conquer Great Britain and
&ke over British bases in this
lemisphere?"
Wouldn't Let Them Do It."
s"I wouldn't let them do it," Col.
&cCcrmick replied.
To prevent such step, Col. Nc
&ormick declared, he would seek
1rst to acquire the island possessions
b advance. but that if this we're i'm
Possible he would occupy them by
1brce."
What do you think the effect
Hould be on Hitler?' Senator Pepper
dsked.
Z Il couldn't tell you" Col McCor-
nick answered. Il am not inter-
tsted in that"
4 Senator Pepper asked what Col
Mccormick would do if Hitler
fought to take over the Azores.
4 I'D get there first" the witness
answered.
1 AN invader could give us lot OF
trouble if they had the British
&eet?" Senator Connally asked.
! Senator, I've known Winston
Churchill for 25 years. I don't DE
Eeve he would have made tina,
promise (about the fleeD unless he
pneant to keep it."
Stresses Canal AdvanfapeS.
suppose Churchill is killed Of
eaptured?" Senator Connally con.
kinued. Are you hinging our whole
9afety on the good faith o.
Ehurchill?"
Certainly not the witness an.
wered, adding he would not con.
Sede naval danger of invasion.
You favor a two-ocean Navy?'
tsked the Senator.
Il don't think it's a militar,
necessity" said the witness, stress
big the advantage of the Panama
Eahal in moving the American fec
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Col. Mccormick told the commit
Zee he would favor purchase OF n,
European island possessions in hi
hemisphere as a further measur
Sf defense.
\ Suppose they would not sell?
sked Pepper.
Col. Mccormick said then h
Gould follow the example of Gen
Grant, who suggested he would tax,
kyar ic1ord y,nccoccione c,,riy,o ~,
dispute with Great Britain owe
Shis country's claim growing out o
Ahe building of the ship Alabam;
Tor the Confederacy.
Z The Germans are not going t.
conquer England, Col Mcconnell
Asserted. When Senator Peppe
Questioned his confidence Of this
G1e witness replied:
DO you think that if Britain
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dozen German Soldiers
(iven Pope's Blessing

~ the Associated Press.
sROME, Feb. 6.-Pope Plus chatted
Yesterday with a dozen German SOL
&ers who in a party Of a thousand
nersons were admitted to a general
audience.
The Pope, speaking in German,
told his German visitors that he was
happy to be able to receive and bless
them.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT

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Get from your druggist one ounce
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one box Barbo Compound. Mix in
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Evening star., 1941-02-06

committee was Gerald L. K. Smith,
who said he represented the Com
mittee Of 100000" He objected to
the lease-lend bill on the ground
that it grants too much power to
the President.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Withstand the onslaught Of Com
munism after the war and assist in
the rehabilitation Of trade that must
come after the world has returned
to some sort of normally"
Among the witnesses before the
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Make a Big Saving
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will mix for you at small cost. Simply
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Evening star., 1941-02-06

The premiums are guaranteed - 50 Is the houri
Every premium offered in exchange for Plsburys
THRIFT STARS is guaranteed to be exactly a.
represented 70 be fine, gh-quality merehandise.
the kind you'd pick out by choice in Z store.
Every bag Of Pillsbufy's Best Flour Is guaranteed
10 give you eemplsse baking satisfaction every time
yeu Use 1T
Evening star., 1941-02-06

This 6our receives every known test - to
you baking success! Every hour Of every day
testing wheat and hour-so that yoa won't ha'
ns fsilures-so that you can be absolutely |
pllsbury's Best Flour. We test Thousands Of
Of wheat. We test the hsxr as it's being millet
thing below stanAafd u rejeeted-ss that you
sure q psixs-wianing blking quality IN every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Stories in
Stamps
ltoly oermony Pledge
Friendship in Stamps

THE Berhn-Rome AXIS. two
L yesr-old international pact that
has spread war over the world. j.
the subject Of two new stamp is
sues. Both Italy and Germany
have released Axis stamps, pictur-
ing Hitler and MuSsolini.
Germany's Semi-postal, above.
mas surcharge for Hitler's cul-
ture fund. Unity of aims is pro-
claimed in the inscription: Two
Peoples and One Battle" Roman
isSceS and the Nazi eagle and
s"sStIks are prominent in the de-
sign.
The Axis pact. although not
formally signed until May q.
1883 was born four years earlier.
curing the Italian invasion of
Etnlopis. Al that time, the League
OF NATIONS had invoked economic
sanctions against Italy. Germany
refused to subscribe 10 these PEN
aiues, recognized Italy's victory.
me olctators exchanged state
visits, co-operated in the Spanish
elVu war. When Hitler took over
s,rls, Czechoslovakia and
semei' Mussolini gave his ap-
provsL In turn, Hitler supported
ils nan conquest in Albania.
IN september. 1910, Japan en-
e eleo me Axis. Hungary, Runania.
o1oVsHis and Bulgaria have sincs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions Turn 10
woman's page for the answers.
I. Name the only President
of the United States who new
or married.
:. Sofia is the capital Of
which country
3. Which famous American
suthor was once a steamboat
pilot on the Mississippi river.
4. Who was secretary Of
state in the cabinet Of Abrs-
ham Lincoln.
s. Which state is nicknamed
Blue Grass State >"
s. Which is more buoysnt.
fresh or salt water.
!. How many guns are fired
in the "Saluste 10 the Nation
n military posts and on naval
vessels OF the Fourth OF July
8. Is the term Of a United
States senator four or SIX
years.
8 Who asked rs there no
balm in Gilead >"
10. Which major role does
Freeman r Gosden play in
the Amos n Andy" broad
cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

WANT IMPROVEMENT

Editor. The Times: Allow me
space in your fag-reaehing paper
10 ask why thousands Of WPA
and Tscoma dollars were spent
on the Salmon Beach path.
and then the criminally danger
Gus condition left for over "a
months > This path was washed
out by the rains IN January and
was reported 10 the commission
sr Of public works. but ne hopes
10 shelve the city's responsibility
by curly saying he viii close
the path Css If cutting off food
and medical supplies would
solve the problem.
II this path led down 10 some
wealthy residential district II
would have been fixed long ago.
The citizens Of Tacoma should
demand an accounting Of the
money spent and be told why
the work was not supervised 70
a satisfactory conclusion. These
residents Of Salmon Beach are
citizens Of Tacoma and the
MAYOR If Tacoma has done ms
best. but Is evidently poweriess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
H55515:7F5@ykzz2z2RsEl!

srs found an "out" and Ar ex-
cuss to suspend publication q
their daily Most Of them went
10 work fer Shultz.
Beanett'S newspaper expert
enoe cost him the original in
ve>tment of $4,000 and
about A. much more trying to
make II pay. II also was one
OF the influences which kept
him from going 10 the United
states senate. Even though
the members of the legisla-
ture. which then elected the
senator. might have been
sympathetic with his cause,
they wers politicians and
knew IL wouldn't do them any
good 10 vote for a union
antagonist.
What Bennett did get out If
the deal was 10 learn that he had
considerable ability as a writer.
He became versatile with his pen
and wrote poetry as well as
prose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. MARCH 20

Benefic aspects rule today
which should be fortunate for
trade and commerce. Our ex-
ports should greatly increase
under this CONFORMATION. in
which Neptune Is in kindly
sway.
Heart and Home: Women win
receive their chief blessings to-
day in the form of letters bring
ing good news. Correspondence
should bring much pleasure.
especially to the young who may
expect love missives. The stars
smile on those who appreciate
their good fortune and attempt
to share happiness with others.
stress In placed upon the wis.,
dom of making the most of to-
day. apprecisting each JOY a. II
comes. as there will be many
changes In the coming year and
1913.
Business Affairs: With unem-
ployment NJ low ebb. there
win be much circulation Of
money. All through the spring
places Of amusement. especially
horse-racing centers. will profit
greatly. Warning is given that
the urge To speculate. often ex-
pressed in gambling. viii be
strong and insistent. Easy
money will encourage reckless
expenditures. The wise will
conserve their resources for
lean years which inevitably fol-
low wars extravaganza and
waste.
National Issues: Fareeing
persons. Including sstrologers,
foretell that 1871 will decide
the final trend toward victory
for democracy. The entrance
N Saturn and Uranus into
Gemini in Nav 1912 is of great
Importance. Uranus will remain
IN Gemini seven years. During
similar visitstions Of the planet
in this sign the nation endured
two struggles first. the Revolu-
tionary war. and then. the Civil
war. In September. 1e4s. and
IN March. 1914. are onjunctions
Of evil portent.
international Affairs: Omen.
OF new dangers from the Axis
powers Through the next three
months are discerned by the
seers- This war has been due
partly 10 the influence OF the
little known planet Pluto.
which directs thought and sction
along new lines. Comfort nav
he drawn from the position Of
the moon. ruler OF Germany,
which occupies a place presag-
ing loss and also regeneration.
The Man power win decline.
but not until terrible destruction
has been achieved.
Persons whose birthdste Il is
have the sugury Of a year Of
rapid progress toward long-set
goals Promotion. profit and
domestic felicity are forecast.
Children born on this day
probably WI have brilliant
minds and engaging PERSONAL
ties. They may have distinct
artistic talents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
A BOOK A DAY

owen lattimore's "Mongol
Journeys" Doubleday. Doran:
S4), is a vivid, strangely COM
polling travel book, distinguished
for its photographs as well as
for its word pictures. 1t is the
record Of DR.. Battimores trav-
els with a Swedish friend and
a band Of Mongols along the
route that Marco Polo fol-
lowed. and in much the same
fashion. If you are looking
for major arm chair expe-
dition this is your m a t.
Where is the body of the great
Mongol conqueror, Jenghis
Khan, DR.. baltimore wanted TO
know. He asked Arash, Mongol
guide:
His body, said Arash at that
time, is IN Darkhan Banner
in the Ordos, in a casket that
measurers two double arm spans
and a half-but no one knows
exactly where it is. You come to
a place and see a great casket,
and you ask what is in that
great casket and they say: That
is the casket of the Holy Jen-
ghis. Then you make an offer
ing khatagh scarf, or it
may be silver; but you travel,
perhaps a day or several days.
and in another place you see a
great casket. and you ask again,
and they say the same thing,
and that is that.
Where is the real casket and
the real Jenghis? Who knows ,
But there is this-those who
keep the secret of the real casket
put into it every spring a set Of
summer clothes, and in the fall
they take them out, and they
are worn and frayed. Then they
put in winter clothes, and in the
spring when they take them out
they are worn and frayed.
More adventure and superb
travel writing are TO be found
in "Highroad to Adventure"
Mcbride: s3). edited by Earl
P. Hanson. This is a 600-page
anthology in which the outstand-
ing Adventures of the world
write of their own incredible ex-
ploits; Winston Churchill of his
capture by the Beers in Africa;
Edward Ellsberg. breath-taking
submarine experiences ION the
bottom" Rene Belbenoit of his
escape from Devils Island.
There are % stories in all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

cy, but they still disagree with
him on domestic problems.
There are several likely alter
natives if Hunters name should
be rejected. They include Perry
A. Fellows, now WPA engineer;
Francis Dryden, assistant adj
ministrator; and Alan John
stone, general counsel Of the fed
eral works agency.
President Roosevelt's highway
advisers have turned thumbs
down on elaborate schemes for
crisscrossing the nation with SUI
per thoroughfares for army
transport purposes. Their study
and recommendations will reach
the White House within a few
weeks, and presidential recon-
mendations to congress will
probably be based on this report.
The experts insist that there
IL no commercial or military
needs for two or four superlanes
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
or from the Canadian border TO
the Gulf. In their opinion. ex-
listing roads are sufficient to ham
die troop movements in the great
open spaces They do believe.
however. that highways permit
ting the handling OF heavy vol
ume Of traffic should be built in
bottleneck sections of the United
states. In this category they in
clude New England, the Middle
Atlantic states, the area from
Detroit TO Indianapolis. and that
from Seattle TO San Diego. They
commend. specifically. that
circular roads be constructed
around all cities with a popula-
ton Of soc, 900 and more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Five Million Bibles

For many years the Gideon Bible in hotel rooms has
been distinctive American institution In other
try, far know. has organization undertaken
such task to make certain that every traveller who
to his hotel in strange city shall find there the
Book Of Books.
Now the Gideons undertaking to to that every
soldier and sailor shall have the privilege They plan
to distribute 500O0O0 Bibles soldiers and soors during
the next four years.
Who shall say that this is the least part of Americas
armament?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention IN ~. ooi-
umn iettsrz must give name snd
address % writer Only initials
Sil 10 published Ehen requested
Mr.. F1xits He~ - grating
ssx made
AR6Y l. PATTEN
Nix equal parts Of bees wax
and rosin and melt them to
gether In a double boiler Il
burns easily and Is tricky to
handle unless cooked" over
steam, rather than over an open
fire. II msy take a little expert
meuting 10 get the right con-
sistency. important IN this as IN
esndy-msking. for example.
Good luck.
Mr.. F1sif: What are the re-
quircments for becom ing .
Washington state patrolman
NJ. ~.
Address your inquiry on this
subject 10 Harry c. Huse. chief.
Washington state Patrol. Olym-
pia. Wash.
Mr.. Fixit: Under date Of
March Is. John Hix Describes
The Mace Of the House of
Representatives" NV reference
work sscribes the Mace 10 the
u. =. senate. Which IL correct,
or are there two macess
KAN SMITH
The mace IN this country be-
longs to the house OF represent
atives as II does 10 the house
OF commons in the British par
hament II is symbolic Of the
people and had its origin in the
symbolism Of the people TO
those directly elected by the
people hence the lower houses.
Our senators formerly were
chosen by state legislatures, not
directly.
Mr.. FTxif: What am 7 sup
po~ed Ia do with grass cut from
my lawn II I can't. n they tell
me now. toss II In the street
without violating an ordinance.
J. v. w.
You can have II hauled away
by the garbage department or
YOU can make a compost pile of
II, good for mulching around
your garden after II has rotted.
Or under properly guarded con-
ditions, you can let IL dry and
burn II. just 20 you don't dump
II in the street for the street
cleaning crews TO pick up.
Mr.. Frxit; When h shirley
Temples birthday and how old
IL she: JEAN
Shirley was born April 20,
1929.