davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-25
The Political Mill
Support Of Foreign Policy Among Reasons
For Roosevelt Endorsement of La Guurdiu

President, If he took any part in
the mayoralty campaign in New
York this year, was practically
forced to line up with Mr.. La
Guardia Mr.. La Guardia is 100
per cent New Dealer-even
though he is a member of the
American Labor party and not
an enrolled Democrat. Further
more. a La Guardia defeat would
be regarded undoubtedly as a
defeat of the Presidents foreign
policy, even though Mr.. ODwyer
at the start of his campaign an
nounced that he. too. was sup
porting that policy 1t is we'll
understood in New York. how
ever, that opponents of the Pres
ident's foreign policy have been
and are turning to Mr.. O'Dwyer.
The President in the past has
turned from regularly nominated
Democrats to support independ-
ents like Mr.. La Guardia. He
did so in 1884 when he gave his
blessing to Senator La Toilette
in Wisconsin and two years later
when he supported Senator Nor
ris Of Nebraska In both instances
Democratic nominees were In the
field.
Fights on for O'Dwyer.
Mr.. Flynn is not abating his
fight to put ODwyer in the
Mayors Office, despite the Presi-
dents Endorsement of Mr.. La
Guardia. In somewhat bitter
statement, the national chair
man expressed his regret that
the President had seen fit to in
dorse the Mayor of New York,
where the President does not re-
side or vote. He took a shot at
the Mayor. too, for seeking to
ride into the City Hall ION the
coattails of the Presidents ma
tional policies which Judge
O'Dwyer and all patriotic Cit
liens support"
AS to the need of the Presi-
dents statement for La Guardia,
the Mayor is facing a united
Democratic party in New York
which he did not do either in
1888 or in 1887 when he was
elected before. He has the Re-
publican nomination, but many
of the Republicans this year are
lukewarm or even hostile.
After eight years in Office, the
Mayor has made a lot of enemies,
which is quite natural. The city
registration is lower by $4,000
than it was in 1937-remarkable
in itself, showing a lessening in
the crusade for clean city gov
ernment. The Presidents in
dorsement of Mr.. La Guardia Is
naturally calculated to aid the
Mayor. 1t may make up the
minds of some who have been on
the fence.
A victory for Mr.. O'Dwyer now,
after the President has plunked
for Mr. La Guardia, might easily
arouse the independence of the
Tammany members of the House,
who have gone along for the most
part with the administration. If
they regain for themselves and
the party city patronage on
large scale, they are not likely to
kowtow to the administration in
Washington for Federal patron
age.
Wendell L. Wllkie, Republican
standardbearer in 1910, and
Thomas E. Dewey, regarded as a
likely Republican candidate for
Governor next year, have both
Endorsed Mr.. La Guardia. 1t is
we'll understood that Mr.. Willkie,
who is out in front in the fight
against Hitler. believes that a
La Guardia defeat would be
signal for rejoicing in Berlin, on
the theory that the country is
divided over the foreign policy of
the administration.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

were married August % at Jackson
Wyo
Mrs. Wogoman told friends here
recently she was going 10 Reno to
file a divorce.
Mrs. Wogoman's first husband was
Frank Meador, member of a Texas
ranching family. Her second was
Herman Elsbury, Cody cowboy.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Agonizing cries are heard In
Washington these days from
nations under the Nazi yoke.
Reports now being received from
Europe often times do not rep
resent even a small percentage
of what is actually happening.
Even the official reports received
by government departments
don't reflect the whole truth, it
is admitted.
American officials stationed in
some key positions in Europe
hear much that is based on &C
tual fact but by no means the
whole of it. Observers say the
situation has become such that
even members of the Nazi party
Evening star., 1941-10-25

a n d formally
opens the snime.
W h e eZe a n d
sneeze season.
In all 48 States
and the Terri
tories Americans
will snarl over
their handker-
chiefs at one
another and set
tie down to CON-
plete disagree
ment over the
cause and the
Evening star., 1941-10-25

a decision which
says that the
board will not
attempt to i'm
pose the closed
shop or union
shop on Amer
lean industry
because to dc
this is to render
null a n d void
the provisions OF
the w a G n e I
labor relations
law.
If Pre- S ident
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Gould Heiress Leaves
Third Cowboy Husband

I b. the Associated Press.
| CODY, Wyo., Oct. 25.-Anne
Gould, great granddaughter of Jay
| Gould, the railroad magnate, and
her third cowboy husband, Ezra
(Gus) Wogoman, have separated.
members of Wogoman's family said
| last night
Neither the heiress nor the cowboy
could be reached for comment. They
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Guardia as a
third term eX-
ecutive of New
York City. The
easy thing for
t h e President
W oul d h a v e
been to keep
silence a b ou t
the mayoralty
race, partlcu-
larly as his
v e r y g o o d
f r j e n d a n d
c h a ir m a n of
Evening star., 1941-10-25

eHE Orers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
effort gipe all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

There must have been impel-
ling reasons which brought from
President Roosevelt a statement
declaring his liking for Mayor La
Evening star., 1941-10-25
McLemore-
Cold Cure Season
Is Fost Approaching
By HENRY McLEMORE.

National unity will receive an
other setback soon when the all
ment known as the common cold
comes out of its summer Information
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Repairing Renovizns undermining Homes
A Frank Talk About Ourselves

Of course, we are interested that you shall
have satisfaction in the initial job we do for
you.
But that's a small matter compared with
the intent behind it. It's the future for
which we are building. In our business,
confidence must play an important part. We
are doing a technical work. That depends
upon experience and Judgment Doing
things that possibly you know little about;
but of which WE must have absolute
knowledge-OUR knowledge comes from
90 years of practical experience.
You can consult us with confidence
because we will advise you confidently. We
won't make any guesses, so you won't be
subjected to any disappointments. The
Eberly way is what makes The Eberly Plan
different And its difference is assurance
of your satisfaction. When we have finished
WE have made a permanent customer.
That's OUR aim.
Well be glad to serve you whether it is
home renovising or house undermining 1t
will ALL be done by Eberly Plan artists
and artisans with only ONE moderate
overhead-and ONE ponsibility-OURS.
And remember we are building for the
future.
The Eberly Financing Plan offers con-
penienf bndeetine-aH done confdentiaHy.
A. Eberly's Sons
11o8KN.w. ,l:! 4: G% T:~ DI. 6557
Before You Invsst-lnUestigate
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Labor Policy
Milestone
Is Passed
Mediation Board
Acts CouroeeousIy
On Closed Shop
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Chairman William H. Davis and
the National Defense Mediation
Board have chosen the manly and
honorable course in handing down
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Reproduction Rights Reserved. .
Evening star., 1941-02-23

The F. c. c. agent, Gray, finds a
clue.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Revillon brothers financed an ex-
pedition to Eskimoland for pic
ture. He took "Nanook Of the
North" although the weather was
often so cold that the frozen film
shattered when the director cranked
the camera.
From the Arctic region Mr..
FIaherty moved to the Island of
Savii, in the SamoaS, to record the
beautiful primitive life of the South
Seas. He made two Polynesian pic
lures, Mona" and ''Tabu." The
next stop was a rocky island in the
Atlantic off Galway. Aran, where
Mr. Flaherty made the film Man
of Aran." 1t is drama of the seas
the terrible sea Of which the
islanders stand in such dread that
were one of them drowning, they
would shrink from attempting the
rescue. The sea, they feel must
not be denied its tribute.
In Mexico Mr. Flaherty heard
legend which took him to India
and was the birth of Elephant
Boy" The legend was that a bull
made such a magnificent fight that
he was Officially pardoned in the
ring and his life spared. For the
bull. Mr.. Flaherty substituted an
elephant He took off for Asia and
made his picture. In it elephants
dance It was more than Mr.
Flaherty had hoped for.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
WV. C. A. News

Tea will be served to the public
today from 4 to o'clock by the
Manor Park Chapter. Early Amer
lean music will be the feature of
the music hour at o'clock, with
Emily Marsh Withers, soprano;
Carolina Randell, violinist, and Mrs.
Paul Klein, accompanist
On Monday the Dupont Chapter
will meet at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Gustafson, 43O4 Eighteenth street
NV, at 2:30 pm.
The Xenos Club will hold its an
nual guest night for parents and
friends of the members on WedneS-
day. Dinner will be served at s
o'clock and concluding the program
of the evening at 9 will be movies
taken at the club house party.
There will be a world fellowship
luncheon Thursday at 1890 pm,
with Miss Margaret Jones of the
Friends Service Committee in Phila-
delphia as the speaker. She will
speak on Quaker Service for Refu-
gees" Mrs. William S. CulbertSon
will introduce Miss Jones.
The Blue Triangle Club of the
business and professional women's
department will meet Thursday for
a round of activities: Modern dance
at S, supper at 6, interest groups at
7 and a program set by the Public
Affairs Committee at 8.
The All States Club will meet at
6 O'Clock Thursday for supper.
Junior officers of the Girl Re
serves will have q conference Fri
day from 4 to 7.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
have a card party at the home of
Mrs. George U, Rose, 14l8 Van Bu-
rem street NV, on Friday at 1:30.
There will be prizes for each table
There will be a meeting of the
Senior Girl Reserve Council on Sat-
| urday at 1o:15 am.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

said, Tell the State Police to watch,
Mcguire. Tell them again"
The phone rang and it was
Macklin asking for Michael Mack
lin said Ryan. I'm at Judson
March's place. Diane March refuses
to talk. viii you come and see if
you can do aything with her?"
I'll be there" Michael said.
He put down the phone and left
police headquarters. His car was
parked down by his hotel and he
headed for it He kept thinking of
what Mcguire had said. That a
man could best elude a police net
by hiding at home. He turned, on
impulse, and went over to LennoX
avenue. to Bert Donovan's apart
ment house.
1t was a three-storied building, an
old residence remodeled into apart
ments. The lower floor windows
were lighted, the second and third
dark. Michael found Donovan's
name under the second-f1oor bell in
the vestibule. He pressed the but
ton and waited AS he expected,
there was no response. The inner
door did not unlock.
Ryan Is Stopped.
Michael glanced at the door as he
went about to turn away, and he
gave an excited start as he saw that
the door was not locked. 1t stood
slightly ajar. He pushed 1t wide
and entered the hall and slowly
climbed the stairs He stopped at
Donovan's door on the second floor
and raped There was no answer,
so he tried the knob. The door was
locked. Disappointed. though he
knew it was unreasonable to eX-
pect to walk into Donovan's apart
ment and find Donovan and Joan
there, he started to turn away. But
a voice behind him, on the upper
stairway. made him halt in chill
inanimatiOn.
Put up your hands, Ryan. That's
1t. Now keep EN- up"
Michael turned with his hands
upraised. Donovan came slowly
down. a blunt-nosed automatic in
his hand. He was smiling without
humor
Heard you coming" Donovan
said. And thought it was the cops.
7 just came back to pack my bags.
I'm going on my wedding trip,
Ryan
Michael hated Donovan's smile:
he hated DOnOVan'S blond good
looks. He said where's Joan. DON
ovan? She's not going with you"
She's not here. but she's waiting
for me. I'm joining her just as soon
as 7 take care of YOU"
Michael forgot the gun in Don
ovan's hand. He forgot everything
except this: Donovan wasn't taking
Joan away. He rushed at Donovan.
and Donovan struck him twice
across the head with the gun, and
he slumped down in a wave of total
blackneSS.
CCcpyright. 1871. the Chicago Daily
News. Inc
Concluded tomorrow
The F. c. c. agent, Gray, finds a
cline
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Charles Berger, Is, Dies;
Retired Art Gallery Guard

Charles T. Berger, rs, guard at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art for
more than eight years, died Thurs
day at his home, 1918 Twenty-second
street NV. Funeral services were
held yesterday at the Hines funeral
home, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of Sweden, Mr. Berger
came to this country at the age of
q. and worked as an iron molder
for many years in Worcester. Mass.
before coming to Washington 10
years ago.
III health forced him to retire
from service at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art about two years ago. He was
a member of the King David Ma
sonic Lodge. the Svea Gille Associa-
ton and the EngelbreCt Club Of
Worcester.
Mr.. Berger is survived by son,
Carl E. V. Berger. and daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Morton. with whom he
made his home here. Also surviving
are another daughter. Mrs. Chester
Shonbeck. West Springfield, Mass;
a sister, Mrs. Anna Lindberg OF
Sweden: two brothers. Oscar F. and
Otto S. Berger, Worcester, and four
grandchildren here, Marion. An
nette, Madalyn and Carl Berger, jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Soldier Welfare
Assistance Asked

Charles P Taft, assistant CO.
ordinator of health and welfare. IN
charge of community activities in
relation to defense areas, yesterday
requested the powerful backing" of
religion in order to give TO our
hundreds of thousands Of soldiers,
sailors and defense workers decent
environment outside their regular
work and training In a statement
he said:
4 don't mean a Sectarian type Of
religion. but I do mean that kind Of
cheerful. helpful comradeship that
gives each boy in uniform or over
all and his family the feeling that
he is a person important and human,
not Just a number with dog tag
By collecting and selling salvage.
Girl Guides Of Southern Australia
raised sufficient money TO buy an
ambulance for the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
u. S. Manganese Supply
Conservation Studied
Bv the Assoclated Pres

BY the ASSOCld teu fLtSo.
Methods by which the United
States could conserve its manganese
supply in the event imports of the
metal were cut off were analyzed
Yesterday in a report made public
by John D. Biggers of the Office OF
Production Management.
A special technologic committee OF
the National Academy of Sciences
studied the use Of manganese in
steel making and concluded that II
necessary the manganese content OF
certain steel products could be les
sened by 20 per cent without affect
ing the practical fitness OF the
articles.
Further, the committee said, a
substitute OF considerable virtue is
available in spiegel, an alloy con-
tanning about 20 per cent manganese.
An o. P. NJ. raw materials expert.
c. K. Leith, has asked the American
Association Of State Geologists for
reports on what various sections OF
the country could offer in actual and
potential supplies of manganese tin,
ENC, mica. graphite and asbestos.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

than padded One sudden lurch
against a jagged rock and the wal
rus hunt and all the years work
would be lost. But at last he reached
the railhead with everything safe.
In Toronto that winter ne work
ed hard to put the film into shape.
He was giving it final going over
in his cutting room when a cigarette
carelessly dropped accomplished in
a few seconds what the wild North
ern rivers had failed to do. All his
film went up in a blast of flame and
smoke and Flaherty narrowly es-
capped with his life"
Made Picture in Arctic.
Robert Flaherty was not dis
couraged The great fur-tra ding
Evening star., 1941-02-23
U. 5. Must Tighten Bell
To Win Coming War,
Says Senator Aiken
Republican Declares
Every Factory and Every
Soldier Will Be Needed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. Ex-senator
Aiken. Republican, of Vermont, de-
clared today we are about to en-
gage in warfare that will ultimately
require the use OF every American
factory, of every American ship and
the services OF every American SOL
dier-a war that may result in
American ships being sunk in for
eign waters and American boys
dying in foreign lands"
In an address at a Washington
Birthday celebration by the Sons Of
the Revolution in Carnegie Hall.
Senator Aiken added:
we are divided now as to the
wisdom of entering this war, but
when We once 90 in we will fight az
united people We will 90 in to
win. and we will win We may be
in this conflict one year. two years,
or 20 years. but We will emerge from
it victorious in a military sense Do
we dare to contemplate the Cost?"
Before a year from next July"
he said. America will have author
lied expenditures for ourselves and
our allies for defense purposes and
materials of war. over $4,000 0OO,-
OO0-an amount equal 10 the entire
debt of our Nation less than four
years ago Within three years, our
national debt Will exceed 100 billion
dOllarS-1OO billion dollars spent,
not to create wealth for the world.
but to destroy il.
Are We willing to pay this cost7
VIII American industry foregO its
profits, VIII American labor suspend
its gains? viii the American public
consent to doing with the barest
/ necessities Of life?
If we are 10 win in war or to win
in peace, Americans must tighten
their belts TO the sacrifice and do
it now. r"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Job S Daughters

Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Marjorie
Blunt, Miss Dorothy Estedt, Miss
Jean Praesch and Miss Nancy Lee
Stevens were initiated into Bethel
No. ).
At the meeting on February % the
obligation ceremony will be per-
formed
On March this bethel will CO.
operate with the Electa Chapter, O.
z. S, in presenting Past Grand Pa
tron FoWler's Democracy in Ac-
ton" to be presented at the Ana
costa Masonic Temple.
Bethel No. l will meet March I.
There will be neighborhood night
and homecoming. The choir will
present a play and the De Molay
viii entertain.
The drill team will meet at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow at 7:30
pm.
The Dramatic Club will meet at
the home of its new direCtreSS, Mrs.
Stewart, February % at 8 pm. All
girls interested in dramatics attend.
A rummage sale will be March
7. If any one has any rummage, call
Ethel Read and she will call for it.
Bethel No. 6 will meet on March
s for grand visitation. honoring the
grand guardian, Miss Dorothy
Vernon, and the associate grand
guardian, William Fox, and other
grand officers.
The drill team will meet March
7 at the Masonic Hall.
A skating party will be held
March 9.
This bethel will hold a turkey
dinner February 81 from 5 to 7:3O
pm. at Mount Tabor Church
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue NV.
On March 10 they will exemplify
the initiatory work for George Whit
ing Lodge at the Masonic Hall.
Honored Queen Lorraine Fox OF
Bethel No. will receive the present
and past honored queens next
Thursday night at East Gate
Temple. The Tech Boys Glee Clut
will furnish the music. Plans fol
the spring dinner on April II will
be made.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

carrying canoes mad supplies across
the frozen wastes of Northern Can
ada
His office is a bare room in the
Agriculture Departments south
building. He sits at plain desk
across from Mrs. Flaherty, who
goes where he goes.
I'm from Cambridge" she said,
in response to a question.
"The worst part of Massachusetts"
observed Mr.. Flaherty. Later he
said: I'VE always collaborate. :" De-
spite the wisecracks, their devotion
is apparent.
On high stool sat their daughter
Helen, examining film. Their young
est daughter, Monica, is at school.
Their oldest daughter, Barbara. is
now Mrs. Botha Van Ingen. Her
husband is a naturalist whom she
met in Mysore. India, where the
Flahertys took the picture Elephant
Boy" In another room was the
films editor. Miss Helen Van Don
gen. and the films writer, Russell
Lord.
Grew Up in Mining Camp.
Mr. Flaherty is 81 years old. He
was born in Northern Michigan and
grew up in Canadian mining camps.
In 1910 MI. Flaherty undertook
search for iron ore for Sir William
Mackenzie. who was constructing
the Canadian National Railway.
While Mr.. Flaherty was Outflttlng
for his third iron ore expedition
into the North. Sir William said one
day out Of a clear sky:
You're going into an interesting
country. Strange people animals
and all that. Why don't YOU include
in Your outfit camera for making
moving picturPs?'
His brother, David Flaherty, tells
this story:
Among the episodes he filmed
was a thrilling Walrus hunt. After
the year, he sailed into Moose Fac
tory, jumping-of place for the
journey uprIver to civilization. The
canoe carrying his precious film
had TO be pulled and poIed. rather
Evening star., 1941-02-23

led to the only logical conclusion.
Bert Donovan was all he thought,
and Joan had proof of it, but Dono-
van knew she had that proof. Joan
didn't want to marry Donovan. She
was calling, Michael, Michael!'
begging him to come to her.
He was gripped by a frantic urge
for haste. He went to police head
quarters and found Macklin and
Chief Mcguire together. He lay the
note and the envelope, which he
now tore open, on the desk.
This came to the hotel a few
minutes ago. A boy brought it in. .
Mcguire said, Who is Joan,
Mike?' after examining the note.
"A girl I put onto Donovan,
hoping she could learn something
about him. Evidently she did, and
now she's calling on me for help"
But this marriage business?"
shes trying to protect herself" 4"
Michael said. Even if she were in
love with Donovan. she wouldn't
marry him after finding out what
he is"
Macklin was frowning over the
note and the envelope. This sug-
gestS that the girl was in town
within the past few minutes. That
means Donovan is about, too"
Maybe the boy who carried the
letter could give us line" Michael
said.
He's a chance" Mcguire said.
I'll put a man on it."
While the chief called in an officer
for the detail, Macklin telephoned
Judson March. He asked if March
had heard from Senor CordoVa, re-
ceived a negative reply, then listened
for moment. When he put down
the phone he rose and took up his
hat
Diane March is back. Marchs
pilot Just brought her in I'm going
over to see what she has to say,
Come along, RYAN,"
No. III wait here, in case the
police find Donovan"
The F. B. I. man gave him
searching look. Worried about the
girI?"
I'm in love with her" Michael
Ryan said.
It was 20 minutes before the pa
trolman, OReilly. came in to report.
He said. The clerk at the hotel
know the boy A youngSter named
Andrews l went around to his
house, and he said he was down by
the river bridge this afternoon about
4 oclock when car stopped. There
was a man and girl in it. anC the
girl gave him the letter and dollar
TO deliver it"
Chief Mcguire said He got the
letter at and didn't deliver it until
after 7. How Gomez"
He was told to deliver it at u
State Police Active.
Michael groaned. They could be
200 miles away by now"
Not with the state police watch
ing for Donovans car" Mcguire
said. Mike, I've been a cop a long
time and I know a red herring when
l smell one. Donovan permitted the
girl to send you this note to throw
us off the trail. He knew something
was up when you and Macklin
talked to him at the flying club this
morning. He'd be smart enough to
know dragnet was out for him,
and smart enough to know the best
way to slip through a police net is
by staying right at home.
Michael cnuldn't believe that He