davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
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SIM Sttober s. S. neriommeln lid
in Sos s(naeles, Calf, fatboliid)e
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bieler @elcgenbeit afommt bas grgeb.
mis- elmer llntcrlud)tng, sic ii6 NIT
ser 9iirgerpfli6t I'M driltlid)en 5cilu
bcfabte 1mo iid ii6er cincn grobcren
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lte 9tationale &onfercn5 ser Gbriltli.
d)en gelebrlng (Gonfroternitp Of
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slntiuort auf sic Iragc: llntererlno'
beluegltng (lubperlipe mopementS) &C.
flmoen 5t ba6eu. 8ei ser ertpGbnten
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oas Erin5ip amerifaniiden 8iirger-
: tl1ms i'm pabre1, 6riltli1cn 6eilu am
tiefiten mur5elt.
Sic Gorbcreitlngen fir oen &on-
greB lpie otd Sic fir sic Sobrblmocrt.
feier liegen in ocn SGnocn bon bod.
iplt 0tlgr Sobn Gaplep, YN, G.@.,
ais Gorlibcroer.
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fen Der fatbolildcn Stride tell.
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gan, 90, 9icftor ser &atbolibcn
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ii6er oa5 Sbeuo ,,@ott i'm Scin1 -
8ott in ser Nation'.
9en @obeptnft ser Sobrblmocrt.
feier 5llr Grinncrllng Ser Gonlefric.
rlulg oeS erltcn fatbolilDen 0ilhpf5
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nit oeln 9tationalen &ongre6 jtattii1,
>et, biloet oas Eontififolamt i'm Sos
s(ngeles &olpilclm am Sonntag, ocn
13. Sftober, 12 ltbr mittags, no -
piellei6t 5lul erltenmal iu ser Sc.
ididte Der fatboliit)en Stride oes 2au.
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oes Fontififalamtes sic Notional.
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(por bem Sodaltar aufgelteat) &c.
ipielt tpiro.'
@alte lln0 9elegierte fonlmcu iu
Sonoer5iigen aus 9tep Oort, Miune.
apolts, Milpalfce, Chicago lmo an.
oeren Stuoten bes Sltens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

Die Decentralization ser ltnipcrlitit
&entltdp fat 8urlcptabaf, ser 10 gut
mie 1lifotinfrei lit, erfllnoen. 9crielbe
el1tbdlt lngefabr 90 bis ein Yro-
sent Nifotin, lp6breno oubere Gortcn
Sabof 5tpei 8ro5ent Nifotin entDalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

Sie 3mangsaltsbe6uuesporlage be.
freit, tpenn tie augenomlnen miro.
@eiltlid)e, Sroenslelltc ,no Sbeologen
bon ben @eieBesbcitimmungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
@ittmo6, ben is. geptember 1910

5onoerling Midael Grotpe befannt.
Sn ieiner Sbtloerlng bieles ionber-
barren Seiligen be5eibnet Migr. so.
8. @ellnan, 2incoln, Nebr., i'm als
einen Neanu bon GROCER, atbletiiber
Stat,tr nit einem groben 4rr5ifir
auf ser 8rlit. Sdretbt Wtlsr. Sel-
man: ,8ielleidt bat Der 2eier oieien
auffdlig gefleioeten,. oft armlid uno
5erll,mpt ausiebenoen Wann in Der
Stride geieben, ober bat i'm ein Nuto-
fabrer cine Strede ipeit nlitgenon1=
men. Die 2el,te balten midi fir einen
neberirannteu (gh1t) 10 geitauo mir
Midael Grome. Sd ielblt par per-
iudt, ibn tpenigItens fin einen 6aua-
tifer 5u balten. No6bem i6 aber iei=
ne 8efalntld)aft ma6te, be5peifclte
id es ernltlid.
Sm Sabre 1924 betrieb Mi6ael
grotpe Elm 9faliermeiiergeidaft in
Seem Oorf. .-@r mar inn 8eiib mebrerer
tpertpoller Batente nno ibm tpinften
pie beIten Musitdter, reid1id) @elo 81
MAIDEN. gs mar an einem Mbeno
oes Sabres 1925, na6 Gmpfang Der
I'll. 8ei6te, als er am ,,d6iten Worgen
na6 gnnpfang ser fl. aomnuniol1,
BEN GntIb1uB faBte, ettpas tpirflid)
@ertpolles fir ben 0ienit @ottes gu
tun. gr betete ,tm Sen @eiit oer Nr.
NUT, 9emltt rno ser Mbtotung.
fad ldnseren &dmpfen 5lpiiden
Surd)t uno 3aebaftigteit, uno neuen
@ottpertrauen, nad ,breiidbrigen1
@obi5iat' -itrenser Hriifunsen fabte
er - lpie er eeitano - ben Gnt=
fd)luB 51 beten ,,no 5u arbeiten, ba>
init oer liebe @ott in ieinen &irden
nidt mebr aQein iei.
Sd berlieB SEEM gorf ,mo begann
cine Hilgerfabrt nad) alien airden
ser Ser. Staaten, cine Bileerreiie,
Die MIDI inn 2a1fe Der lesten IL Sabre
6ur6 ale 48 9taaten Der Union
brad)te. Sd bin bemiibt, ME an elmer
&ir6e porbei5ugeben uno itets Die
felbe 5u beiuden, ltnb BORT fir sic
&eiligllng Der Stride, oie 8efebrung
Der @elt ltno Sic epige slnbetlng
6es Seilanoes I'M slaerbeiliglten sl-
tarslaframent at beten."
gluf allen ieinen 8anoerrngen> mar
Wi6ael Grotpe ltets 1,nbeiorgt UNI
Rabrl1ng, &leioung 1no ltnterfllnft.
Scr &err bat ltets lno iiberaa fir
midi geiorgt ,tno oft in auffaQenOer
@eiie. gr fiibrte MIDI nibt ielten
auf Sen ionoerbarlten Besen 5u mel
nem 3iel. Sd beeegnete Autontobili-
ften, sic srunoiablid feline 8aiianten
nebmeu, ite iaben ii6 ben1iibigt, MIDI
mit5unebmen. Sft traf id bel 6ieier
@eleeenbeit &atbolifen, Die es nit
ibrer 9telieion nidt .ernlt >11abmen.
Sd erinnerte ite an lire Bflidteu,
ano iie peripraden, in 3ufunft before
aatbolifen 5u ueroen.
8or ueltn Sabren fam 6er uTramp
9ugrim'' in @oeelp, sc. Daf., an,
tuo gfeo. 81. g. Gong Bfarrer lit.
&eb. Gong un6 Nibael grome ,idloi-
fen iutime Srelnol6aft. Ser Brieiter
6e oer &upferI6mieo mir Carl ~5dur5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

where who can be persuaded to join his fight.
The forces primarily at stake are the sizeable
French armies in Syria and North Africa.
In this connection the reported rift between
Marshal Weygand and the Vichy government
is of the greatest significance, if true. AS pre-
viously reported here. Weygand, who is now
in North Africa, has taken matters there into
his own hands, refused orders from Vichy to
return to France and is ready to defend the
colony against any attempts by the Axis TO
seize it.
This is supported by his recent speech in
which he said France would not cede an inch
of territory there. On the other hand he is
rated as man Of fascist synpathies who took
leading part in the surrender to Germany
Even though he is now resisting the demands
of Vichy and Berlin there is nothing yet to
indicate that he would carry resistance to the
point of linking his fortunes and those of his
army with the British, desirable as that deci-
sion would be to friends Of Britain and to
Britain itself.
But Weygand will be watched closely be-
cause he at the moment, even more that
General deGualle, holds the key to the DISPOSE
ton OF much of Frances colonial strength. He
is the dominant personality in that area and
whichever way he turns the armies in Morocco
and Syria are likely to 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
The Italian Situation

When British bombers put three Italian bat
tlsships and numerous smaller craft out OF
commission at Taranto they not only made
Britain's position in the Mediterranean more
secure, and proved again the weakness of Mus
solinis war machine, but probably brought
nearer Hitler's taking over command of Ital
ian forces everywhere and possibly Nazi
march through Italy. This last possibility is
significant.
Unable thus far to crush Britain in Britain
Hitler is seeking way to cripple her in
Africa by destroying her Suez lifeline He had
obviously hoped-against all reason-that Mus
soini could do this for him. But the Duce's
efforts, not only in Africa but in Greece too
have been complete flop. At sea he has
proved even more of failure if that is pos
sible, than on land. Now, unless Hitler Is ready
70 hole In for the winter and let nature take
Its course. he must strike in Africa, and with
tremendous power.
The route t. Africa through Greece seems TO
be closed 1t is not certain that the neeotia.
tons at Berlin will bring about Russian con-
sent to Nazi drive through Turkey. which.
il successful, would place the Germans in posi-.
ton to strike at Egypt by overland attack.
Nor is it certain that Russia will consent To q
German advance through Bulgaria. II these
parleys between Molotoff and Hitler fail tn
bring either of these results, Hiter's best re.
naming path toward Egypt is through ItaIv
itself.
Whatever military advantage such a move
might offer, it Is quite certain that Nazi
soldiers in Italy would serve to lessen Italian
sympathy for a war for which Italy's peope
have never felt much enthusiasm. The Italian
masses have wanted nothing to do with Hitlers
war from the beginning. Their interest, such
as 1t was, has steadily waned since Musso,ini.
scenting loot joined up with the Fuehrer. Now
that failure in all areas has come of that
union they may be supposed ready to revolt
il they find their highways and streets filed
with Nazis. living off their substance and sup.
plies en- route to tidewater for lunge a,
Egypt
Acknowledging that the situation in the Medi
terranean battle zone is cloaked in mystery
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
N. E. DRAFTEES WILL
REPORT TO Fl. BRAGG
States Quota For First Call Is
Set At 800 White Men
And 1873 Negroes

RALEIGH, Nov. 14-R- The
first North Carolinians who are
drafted will report for duty at Fort
Bragg on December 4, the military
conscription Office here announced
today.
North Cardinals quota for the
first call is 513 men, of which 800
will be white and 1913 negroes. All
will report to Bragg, in this order:
The first IS white men on De-
cember 4; the next IS white men
on December 5: and the next IS
whites December 6; next 65 whites
December 9; next IS whites De-
cember 10; next IS whites Decem-
Der II; first g. negroes December
Il; next 81 negroes December 13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Lost Time Serious

1t Is gratifying that the jurisdictional strike
which held up work on a major army bar.
1acks-Fort Dix-has been settled with COM
paratively little loss of time. An amicable SET
tlement OF the differences between laborers
and carpenters has made it possible to resume
work on this $500, 900 government building
project four days after the strike was called
But the incident points the need of setting
up machinery for avoiding similar tieups on
vital defense projects. We are in a position
where we cannot afford any unnecessary loss
OF time. The country has been getting started
on its defense tasks and it needs to push for.
ward with all possible speed The billions
which have been voted by congress cannot be
translated quickly into armament unless red
tape is cleared away and other obstacles are
removed.
LABOR and industry both, we believe, have
patriotic determination to cooperate toward
thls end. One proof of this is the speed with
which most disputes on defense projects have
been settled up to now
But 1t seems clear enough that additional
valuable time could be saved if arbitration
rather than strikes could be used to settle
disputes like the one al Fort Dix. The issues
a, stake there were not so serious that thew
warranted complete tieup of construction.
II should have been possible to keep the Work
going while the discussions were being held
which finally settled the difficulty.
In country such as ours 1t is impossible I,
avoid dlsagreements Of this sort, even on mat
ters involving defense. But what we can do is
TO strive to keep any differences over methods
from interfering with the production of the
armaments we need.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Editorial Comment
FUNERAL FESTIVAL
Rocky Mount telegram

Next Saturday between sunrise and sunset
in some cases until dawn the next morning
over forty thousand North Carolinians will
converge on Chapel Hill, some of them coming
long distance and some few miles, to see
the states annual game of the year. when
the University of North Carolina meets Duke
University in Kenan Stadium in traditional
gridiron rivalry.
But for that twenty-four hour period the
safety of all persons within twenty miles o1
the seat of the University will be in the laI
of the Gods, if the usual degree of carelessness
and driving discourtesy is observed. Year after
year traffic tangles, drunken driving and gen
eral careleSsness on the roads outrival the
football battle in number Of injured, while nc
deaths is the football count, but not SO for
the autoists. The active competition on this
day is not between the football teams of two
great schools so much as it is between each
single driver against every other car on the
roads
1t is rather ironic that the man who is
the epitome Of courtesy in pedestrian life
stepping aside with a bow and a smile il
he gets in the way of another foot traveller
and careful of his language in all company,
seems to lose all sense of decency and dis.
cretion and becomes inspired with spirit
that says "the world can 60 hang just so
get my way" when he sits behind the steer.
ing wheel OF car. The DR.. Jekyll who would
never uiuh VI weaving uIuukeLly QOWu Lle
street, clutching at every lamppost, is meta.
morphosed into Mr.. Hyde whose first thought
on slamming car door behind him is where
can l get drink quickest"
So he goes, unmindful of the safety o1
others and completely oblivious to the fact
that he is rsking his own neck by every
rude and irregular move. He will run through
stop signs with dirty word for those who
glare in righteous ind gnation or who get r
his way because Of his own msdeed, anc
barks at others with horn rivalling hog
call-making noise that he himself as a
pedestrian would not dream of making if he
were within a mile of anyone else.
Much has been written and said against
bad driving habits, but never has speaker
been able to find a better collection of acts
the man behind the steering wheel should
not perform than is demonstrated every year
at what is meant to be friendly celebration
between two institutions whose excuse for be-
ing Is the instruction of the young in the
Wisest and efficient way of living
America celebrates many horror days" in
place of holidays" but this is one that every
citizen who will participate should resolve tc
make true festival, and not another funeral. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Weygand In Key Position

Ihe possibility that Frances African colonies
may yet prove major asset to the British
cause has been measurably increased by the
capture OF the port of Libreville by the free
French forces of Gen. Charles deGaulle In
the light of more recent dispatches than were
available when deGaulle's activities were last
discussed in these columns the significance OF
this victory is not to be measured by its
strategic importance, which is admittedly not
very great but by the boost it gives to the
morale of Frenchmen whose sympathies are
with deGaulle.
For what deGualle can accomplish depends
not so much on the small forces ne now com
mands as on the number Of Frenchman else
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
ALIENS HERE RUSH
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Otis Reports Considerable In
crease In Number Apply.
ing For Papers

A considerable increase in re
number of aliens from the WI.
mington section applying t0r c...
izenship papers since the star. O:
the was reported yesterday
by Jennings Otis, immigration
and naturalization inspector here.
The number of aliens calling in
person for citizenship papers since
the war started has been far Ii
excess of the record for any pre.
vious period here, Otis said,
No definite records on the nun,
Der of aliens seeking citizenship s
available here, said OTIS, as thsy
records are forwarded to and KEEP.
by the naturalization examiner n
Baltimore.
Aliens first fill out a declaraucl
of intention to file for Citizenship,
and if this form is approved ge.
garding particulars as to arrival
in this country, they then file pet.'
tions for citizenship, OTIS sad.
Every few days OTIS is asksi
what has become of the forms tia,
have been sent to Baltimore OTIS
said it takes time to verify par
iculars Of landing, but in due
course each applicant will be not.
fed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON Nov. 14-It's about time for
the great biennial passing of the buck from
one Congress to another.
With ending of the 18th Congress, five highly
controversial measures dour of them already
passed by the House Of Representatives. 60
down to what may be dusty death on the tables
Of Senate committees or on the calendar
AS this Is being written, the exact date OF
the demise of Congress is not definite and it
is barely possible that the Republican con-
tingent headed by Senator Vandenberg
(Mich) in the upper house and Minority Lead
er Joe Martin, in the lower, will have its way
and keep Congress until the legislative
year ends January g. In that event, one or
two of the measures which have been stamped
by the House as a good thing for the nation
might get to the floor of the Senate but the
best guessers don't guess so.
Slated For Ash-Can
Here are the bills which it seems slated
for the 18th Congress ash-can
Cd. The Logan-Walter bill, complicated
measure which would put a check rein or
government administrative agencies and make
it possible for persons and companies to ap-
peal to the courts when they feel the agencies
have issued orders violating their individual
rights. The House passed it by big majority,
but the Senate has kept it muffled in COM
mittee swaddling clothes.
(2). The anti-lynching bill. Passed by the
House by an almost 2-to-1 vote last January.
this one went to the Senate amid dark hints
of a filibuster from southern Seante leaders,
if any effort should be made to bring it to the
floor. The bill was approved by the Senate
judiciary in April C0-to-3) and until about
June, it seemed it might some day come to a
vote. T.en came national defense and the
anti-lynching bill has been hanging on the
calendar ever since, with some senator only
now and then giving it as much as sidelong
glance.
90. The Wagner act amendments, which
would provide a new three-man national labor
relations board and heavy overhauling of the
original Wagner labor act. This passed the
House in June by exactly 2-to-1 but the Senate
hasn't given it a decent nod.
~. The Ramspeck bill, which would bring
about zoo, 900 more government employees un'
] der civil service. The Senate did act on this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

Direction was by Sanue, SID
the drama department c: ,s4 ,.-.
sity. The tour staff is c9---,.. =.
Harry Davis, John ". Pa-Ea-
Gault, and Sanford Reece. IN
Starting in 1918 for the r,,--..
writing and producing p.avs -
own native life, the gr - -, s-,
among its members such s.r-s..--
literary figures as Thomas ".
Jonathan Daniels, Bernie -
Harris, and LeGette Blythe 49,,
many professional actors a. p,
way and Hollywood.
Maxwell Anderson avsr-aa -.
they are '1ikely to be Of Ye--s 49,,
ment in the history Of the d1srs -
the United States than the wr-!, -.
all the manufacturers and pr9s,,,.-.
on Broadway
Professor Fred arick Koch. e9y-s..
and director Of - Playrrakars ,.,,
a short talk I. -ceding the p,av r,..
night. He complimented Wnm3--
tonians on their heritage in =.
theatrical world through the IT,,
ians, first little theatre in Amer.
and pleaded with them to r.essr..
the old Thalian hall. He sra..
briefly on the aims of the P,sv
makers, stressing their at,e.,7. =,
portray life as they see /. ara.~5
them.
The Playmakers will arrear +,
Wendell tonight.
| The House Of Conneyy' u,
sponsored by the High scb,,I
Parent Teacher association ~
the County Council Of P.-T. A ar5
funds derived will 60 to he trr,
therance of the welfare wor,, p.
the organization in the cunt srl
! city schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

in the United States, a political
padrone of the Italian duce over
thousands of Americans of Italian
descent, and one who has worn
with juvenile pride the honors re-
ceived from the commander in
chief of the fearless invincibles Of
Guadalajara and Greece. Mr.. Pope
IS a Tammany man, as well as
a Mussolini man, and in a terrible
hour he found it necessary to in
dorse for third term the man
who accused his duce of stabbing
stricken neighbor in the back.
1t is going to take some time
to comb ourselves out. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
BLANEY IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from Page One)

exposure. However, her condition
was not considered critical.
Officers who investigated the acci.
dent said that Blaney, who was ap-
parently driving the car, was heading
south on Greenfield Drive when his
car failed to take a curve on which
the second bridge leading from the
Fourth street entrance to the drive
is located.
The car smashed through the pro-
tective railing and turned upside
down in about five feet of water.
Blaney was pinned under the ma
chine and was under the water for
about Is minutes before taken out.
Walter Stokley and Bodin Bor-
deaux, who took Blaney from the
car, said that he was apparently dead
at that time. However, officers at
tempted artificial respiration to no
avail.
A hospital physician said that his
jaw was broken and it appeared he
had other head injuries.
The report of the accident was
first made to police by Lucas La
nier, of SIT North Fourth street,
who said that he passed by the
bridge and the Brown woman, drip
ping wet, was standing in the high
way screaming.
Instead of stopping he drove
straight to headquarters and Off
GERS rushed to the scene immedi-
ately.
Persons who carried the Brown
woman to the hospital said that she
told them that she managed to
crawl from the car when it over
turned and attempted to pull Blaney
from the machine.
Coroner Asa w. Allen had not
completed his investigation into the
death last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
ZEDIKIEL Smith
GIVEN REPRlEYE
Sampson County Negro Wa:
Scheduled To Die To-day FOR
First Degree Murder

RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-'P-An I'LL
hour reprieve was granted tonlsh
by Governor Hoey to Zedlkle
Smith, 80 year old negro sentence
to be executed tomorrow for MS
degree murder committed
Sampson county.
Earlier today. the governor SAL
that he did not intend to say u'
execution, but would not make
final announcement until he ha'
conferred with the negro's lawyer
jeff D. johnson, Jr.
The reprieve statement, issue.
by Paroles Commissioner Ea%-
Gill, said simply that Just toos'
we have been furnished with du
ditional information in this caS'
by the defense attorney. Repfle''
is granted to allow the goVeIAO-
and the commissioner to T.
thoroughly into this new matter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
House Of Connolly Is We'll
Received By Local Audience

The nationally famous Carolina
Playmakers Of the University of
North Carolina presented ST e
House of Connolly" by Paul Green,
former member of the group and
Pulitzer prize winner, at the New
Hanover High school auditorium last
night.
On their 37th annual tour of Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, tha Play
makers were well received mere.
The story of a new era taking the
place of the old order in the south
was vividly portrayed through the
characterizations Of Harry Davis as
Uncle Bob Connolly: Lillian Prince
as Mrs. Connolly, both members Of
a proud southern family: and Jean
Mckenzie as Patsy Tate, the daugh-
ter of tenant farmer at Connolly
Hall. Torn between the pride Of his
family and his belief in the future,
VIII Connolly, played by Douglass
Watson, tried to triumph over the
decay of an old society.
Harry Davis, who is technical di,
rector of the Playmakers, gave a
particularly vivid portrayal Of Bob
Conelly. Among the others in the
cast were Merle Mckay, Betty Lou
Boyce, Cynthia Hemke, Emelie
johnson, Virginia Hayes, Clyde Stall
ings, Eileen Smith, Russell Rogers
Harry Held, John w. Parker, Ro
land Fields, Lynn Gault, and Ruth
Groves.
Settings were designed by Lynn
Gault, and transported to Whining
ton On top Of the Playmaker's bus
They were executed with the as
sistance Of members of the Univer.
sity course in scenery construction.