davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13
Mt. Olivet Pilgrim Holiness Churc

Sunday school at 10 O'clock
Preaching service following. Prayer
meeting at the church on Thursday
evening at 1880. We are trying to
get lights for the church, SO anyone
interested who cares to help, send
or give your donation to Clara Ber-
ry. All help will be appreciated
Mrs. Ida Boyd, superintendent; Carl
Beard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13

According to information received il
England, the books are to be ground
up to make cellulose, one of ths
principal ingredients of high ex
plOsives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13
Malta Methodist Church

9:15, church school. G. B. Smith,
superintendent. 1920, worship
hour. Sermon subject, "Training
Camp Experience" D. m, youth
meeting. p. m, Bible study lee
ture.-C. A. Moore pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13
PiSgah Methodist Church

Church school, 1870 Catherine
Greer, superintendent. Worship SER
vice at 2:30.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13
Malta Nazarene Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Dora
Kasler, superintendent. Preaching,
10:30 a. m, and 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening-Chas.
Hill, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-13
St. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays, will be at $50 a. m; and
on End and 4th Sundays at 1880 a.
m.-Fr. W. L. Thomas, pastor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dar|an Leaves Vichy
To Renew Talk With
Laval in Paris
Opposition to Return
Of Ex-Vice Premier Is
Hinted as He Departs
BACKGROUND

AChGROUNU-
Custer OF Vice Premier LdDdl
from Vichy government in De-
cember led to straining OF re'a-
tions betUeen Germany and
French government. M. Lapal
,Uas leading exponent OF total COL
laboration tDith Germany, in
cluding presumably granting to
Germans OF use OF French fleet
and naval bases for prosecution
OF ,D1r against England.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

around and voices all over demand
ing her arrest.
The policeman told me I was
awfully lucky not to have been
slugged," she said.
Representative Young, Democrat,
of Ohio was speaking on British
aid legislation when the interruption
came. After shouting Victory is
mine" the girl--apparently expect
ing eviction-walked slowly toward
the door from the public gallery
chanting In a high voice.
Seized by Policemen.
She was seized by three Capitol
policemen and taken to the Office
of Kenneth Romney, House sergeant
at arms. After being questioned,
she was removed to the Womens
Bureau.
Members of the House arose in
anger when she cried out. From
the floor came shouts. ARREST her, y
Put her out" Detective Sergt. Carl
Scamp escorted tne girl 10 tne SCd-
ton.
She described herself as a
"pamphleteer" and at first would
give her name only as "Andra. u
Later, it was learned that she is
publisher of a neighborhood throw
away" periodical in New York.
The periodical, Vista" has at
tracted attention in the past for a
number of unusual contributions
which the young woman had made
to it. She said she came from
Denton, Tex, originally and is a
graduate of V2sser End schools In
Switzerland and France.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
In Mrntnriant

FENTON, KENNETH L. In loyins mem
ofy Of our beloved son and brother, KEN
NJ METH III FENIoN, who went home ahead OF
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have cleared away,
God promised We shall meet again
Upon that bright and glorious day.
Then hold him, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Until We reach Thy heavenly shore:
And then. Q Master, let us see him,
Love and have him as before,
MOTHER, DADDY AND RICHARD.
HALL. LLEwELLYN. In loving remem-
LLEWEIIYN HALL. Who S died one nec ,.ar rdIy; sEc
today, February 6, 1910.
He suffered hours. yes, hours Of pain,
TO wait for cure, but all in vain;
Till God alone knew what was best.
LOVING %iFE ti@ ETHEI .s. aAh5' al AND
sfAE sEWEIE AND EHilE tLEwEILYN MS NssAM :: HA1I +
JACKSON. JOHN LOUIS. IN loving
SSs Zen ssD on:
ago today. February s. 1910.
No one knows how much I miss you.
How sad without you
DEVOTED WIFE, VIRGINIA.
RAPPOLT, JOHN PAUL. In loving mem
X Y qgs fs Sso passed nd the V.; JoHS
years ago, February s. 1889.
What would we give his hand to clasp.
His patient face to see.
To near his voice. to see his smile.
As in the days that used to be.
Mourning for you, dear husband and father
But not with outward show:
For the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
TALKS, ANNETTA L. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, ANNETTA l.. TALKS
who nassed away four years ago TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Medical
Continued From Page AID

George B. Tribe, throat specialist
of this city; Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, former surgeon general of
the U. S. Army, and a number of
persons who have had experience
with group medicine.
Justice Proctor yesterday after
noon denied without prejudice a
motion of defense council to strike
large portions of the indictment re-
turned in December, 1888, which, it
was contended, were prejudical to
the defendants.
Mr.. Levin during his opening
statement yesterday went to some
length in describing the operations
of Group Health Association its
aims and purposes for providing
medical care on risk-sharing
basis. principally for the low-income
group. He went sharply into the
restraints which he charged Or
ganized medicine launched against
G. H. A. in 1887, and continued up
to the time of the indictment re-
turned in December, 1888.
The evidence will show, declared
Mr. Levin, that G. H. A. is "a worth
while and needed experiment in the
field of medical economics, a WORTH
while attempt to bring about greater
efficiency, and less cost, and easier
burden to the patient in getting the
medical job done and paid for. 1t
was, as the evidence will show" he
added, IAN experiment which richly
deserved, not opposition, but CO.
operation and assistance from So
called organized medicine, includ-
ing the defendants.
Cooperation Sought, He Says.
Pointing out that c. H. A. took an
attitude of attempting to cooperate
with the Medical Society in the be-
ginning, the prosecutor said officials
OF G. H. A. had asked the society
to help select personnel, would be
glad to receive recommendations of
doctors and perhaps employ them"
Mr.. Levin described the estab-
ishment by the Medical Society of
what he called white list" of ap-
proved clinics in Washington, on
which the Medical Society failed to
list G. H. A. In July of 1887, he con-
tinued. one of the defendants, DR..
Coursen Baxter Conklin, then secre-
tary of the Medical Society. sent a
letter to each member. of the So
ciety inclosing the white list" and
calling attention to the fact that the
constitution of the society forbade
its members from having anything
| whatever to do with organizations
or dorctors not listed thereon. On
the same day, Mr.. Levin continued
DR.. Conklin sent another letter to
each member of the society direct
ing their attention specifically to
IAN organization meaning G. H. A.
interested in gaining medical per.
sonnet"
This list so distributed and these
letters so sent" declared the prose-
cutor, constituted a direct threat
that members of the District Medi-
cal Society would be disciplined, II
they should attempt employment
with G.. H. A. or consult with any
Of its doctors" The white list"
ne declared, really operated as q
blacklist"
Charging participation of the
American Medical Association in
the restraints, Mr.. Levin named one
of the defendants, DR.. William
Creighton Woodward, now of this
city, former director of the Bureau
of Legal Medicine and Legislation of
the A. M. A., as advising that the
District Medical Society could not
go along" with G. H. A. without
violating the A. M. AS principles
of ethics"
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Indo-C China. Informed sources in
terpreted this to mean that M
Baudouin, who resigned January ;
as secretary Of state for the presi-
dency of the council, would not be
a member of any new cabinet.
Foreign Minister Pierre -Etienne
Flandin, it was said, had refused a
post as minister of national economy
in the proposed new government
He and Finance Minister Yves
Bouthiller were reported to have
led opposition to the proposal for a
collective cabinet resignation.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Widow of Grove Herbert
Dies in Ohio at 7o

Mrs. Laura Kissell Herbert, 70
widow of DR.. Grove Herbert, prom
inent Chautauqua lecturer, died
Tuesday night in Findlay (Ohio,
hospital after long illness She
was the mother of Mrs. Cecil j
Wilkinson of Washington.
DR.. Herbert died last December
Mrs. Herbert had spent several win.
ters here with her daughter. A ma
tive of Hancock County, Ohio, she
was educated at Ohio Northern
University.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at McComb, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Deuth Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide yester-
day in the death of Charles E. Berk-
heimer. 25. found seated in a gas
filled kitchen in the 1900 block of
Hamlin street NE. Relatives re-
ported the young man had been
despondent since the recent death
of his mother.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Woman 'Deported'
To New York After
House Disturbance
Police Escort to Train
Follows Appearance
In Gurb of Death

Margaret Russell, who was "de-
ported" from the District yesterday
after she had donned deaths garb
in the House gallery and inter-
rupted debate with an observation
of her own. explained the whole
thing to New York reporters today.
The young woman, who baff1ed re-
porters by giving her age as a.
although she did not appear to be
out of her 20s, was escorted to
Union Station by Capitol detec-
tive late yesterday. He watched as
she boarded train for New York.
She had been arrested as she
left the gallery, wearing heavy
block robe and mask that re-
sembled a skull. Police hustled her
out for questioning. then released
her on condition she would leave
town.
II would have explained in WASH
ington," she told an Associated Press
reporter in New York today, but
they put me in Jail and let me go
only on my promise to leave town
Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Feb. 6.-Nayal
Minister Admiral Jean Darlan left
Vichy by special train today for
Paris, where he expected to resume
talks with former Vice Premier
Pierre Laval.
Admiral Darlan smilingly declined
to discuss his errand, but appeared
in cheerful mood as he waited at
the station to begin his second trip
to Paris within five days.
Il cannot say anything-I leave
all comments to Marshal Petain
CFrench chief of state)," Admiral
Darlan replied to questioners.
Admiral Darlan departed amid in
dications that the French govern
ment was opposed to restoring M.
Laval-chief proponent of French
German collaboration-to the cabi-
net on his own terms.
Leahy Confers with Petain.
A half hour after Admiral Dar-
lan's departure, United States AM
bassador Admiral William D. Leahy
had an interview with Marshal Pc
tain for what the Embassy called
general information"
Censorship as to Admiral Darlan S
movements was lifted, and the press
was permitted to announce his de-
parture, contrary to previous prac-
tice.
M. Lavals first demands, it was
said, were rejected as exorbitant at
a meeting yesterday of Chief of
State Marshal Petain and his Min
listers.
Of1cial circles reported last night
after stormy two-hour meeting
of the Council of Ministers that
M. Laval might be offered both the
presidency of the Council and the
Interior Ministry, which would give
him control of all police services
in unoccupied France.
Resignation Proposal Rejected.
The Council was reported to have
rejected proposal by Admiral Dar-
Ian at the outset Of the meeting
that all the Ministers resign and
allow Marshal Petain to form an en-
tirely new government.
Finally it was decided, informants
said. that further action be with
held pending the outcome of Ad-
miral Darlan's renewed delibera-
tions with M. Laval in Paris.
Creation of triumvirate of M
Laval, Gen. Charles Huntziger and
Admiral Darlan to administer, the
government under Marshal Petain
was expected in some quarters. Gen
Huntziger, it was explained, might
add the ministry of youth to his
present post as war minister, with
Admiral Darlan becoming minister
of both foreign affairs and the navy
The French people we're given
their first official word of the nego-
tiations with M. Laval last night in
a communique which said merely
that Admiral Darlan had reported
on his conversations of Monday in
Paris and the Ministers had de
liberated on general policy"
Baudouin Heads Bank.
Censors also permitted newspapers
to publish belated notices of the
appointment of Paul Baudouin as
chairman of the Bank of French
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Garh nf Chunks

JENNINGS, HOWARD H. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia- l.
tion to the many churches, relatives,
friends and neighbors for their loving Lind
ness, horal tributes and expressions of
sympathy at the passing of our beloved
EINGS. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Draths

WOLF. CHARLES. TIL. comrades o,
; u /
Hf Grams. will assemble at 1G:4s
a CHARLES WOLF. 1nterment
Arlington fational Cemetery
BERKLEY INGE, Commander.
LESLIE, Adiutant.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Represented Death.

You see, I represented death. So
when the Congress members got to
debating about whether Germany
or Britain would win, I just slipped
on my costume and shouted, Victory
will be mine!' Get it?"
Then. she said, there was hubbub
with police and others croWding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
GERMANY pR0TE5T5
 SHIP BILL
Right of Amerian Aid to Britain Is Challenged,
 Unofficial Report

WASHINGTON, May g. The German Government, it is reported on reliable sources, has challenged the American aid to Great Britain for the first time. The challenge is in a formal note in connection with the pending legislation author izing requisition of idle foreign ships now in harbors of the United States
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull said the new German note might have been sent from the German Embassy to the State Department but it has not yet come to his atten- ticn but when it does, he will study it.
 The note objects to the legislation on the ground it violates both the International Law and commercial treaty between the United States and Germany, according to reports
 On Capitol Hill, one group of Senators indicated they felt the leg islation will pass and talked of seeking an amendment to the House approved version that would pro- hibit transfer of the seized Axis vessels to England, The House vot- cd down such ban.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

PORTLAND, Oregon, May g. = Arthur Chase, suspended police pa- trolman, walked into the Precinct Office of Lieut.. P. R. Johnson, 67, at 3:25 o'clock this morning and emptied seven shots from an auto matic revolver into the Lieutenant's body, killing him instantly.
 Chase escaped in car, the li- cense number of which the police obtained
 Detective Captain Keegan has or dered statewide search for Chase, warning that he is dangerous.
 Chase was suspended for failure to report for duty last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

WASHINGTON = White House advisers who have talked with the President about the war over a period of months find that he has followed a fairly consistent course regarding conveys.
 Shortly after the election, when the Duke of Windsor visited the President on his yacht near the Bahamas, Roosevelt was definitely against conveys.
 And even last month, when every member of the Cabinet favored us- ing the U. s. Navy to protect British merchant ships, the President still was against it. His Cabinet and congressional leaders wanted him to move under his power as Con- mander-in Chief, but Roosevelt op- posed.
 The thing that seems to stick n the Presidents mind is the manner in which his old chief, WoodroW Wilson, was criticized for dragging the country into war after ms re- election. Roosevelt has dreaded in- curing the same stigma. But mean while two things have happened which appear likely to catapult the President into action whether he likes it or not.
 One is the disastrous predicament of the British. Two is realization that the system of patrolling the North Atlantic is going to be more difficult than originally supposed.
 There are only about 40 U. S. warships available for patrol work, allowing for those which must put into port for periodic refueling and overhauling. This means that to patrol an area 2,000 miles long and about 45 miles wide t90,000 square
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
5EARAIDER
 SENT DOWN
 BY BRITI5H|
Battle Takes Place in h. dian 0eean-Mdny Of
 Crewmen Lose Lives ]

sONDON, May 9.--The British Adj miralty today announces the 10000 ton British cruiser Cornwall sank a German commerce raider in, a battle in the Indian ocean. / s S
 The Cornwall rescued 27 British merchant seamen the raider had taken as prisoners, and also S5 of the German survivors of the raider.
 It is believed the raider was the 2l ,O0O ton transatlantic liner Hansas and it is estimated that the ship carried 300 crewmen. This means that PAT of the crewllost their lives when the raider was sent down by the Cornwall. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Biggest Royal Air Force Assault of War Ragged
 During Last Night
HAMBURG, BREMEN ARE
 5H0WERED WITH BOMBS
Whole Loads of Explosives Sent Down-Areas En-
 uuIfed in Flames
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Waves of British bombers, in the biggest Royal Air Force smash of the war, dumped tens of thou sands of fire bombs and hundreds of tons" of high explosives on Ham, hurg and Bremen and also attacked Berlin overnight.
 The British statement said in far ranging expedition Royal Air Force warplares flew as far as Posen, Poland, in the British longest f,.ray since the last raids on Italy, months ago, with the long range British bombers flying at least $50 iDiles to reach the Posen area or HOO miles on the round trip.
 London dispatches said probably between 300 and 400 warplane5. the largest RAF bombing armada evtr assembled in single nights raid. were engaged in the sweep across Germany.
 The British Air Ministry said the RAF struck tEe hardest blows on Gcrplany's two big centers of nasal construction. hitting Bremen ard Hamburg and also Berlin.
 Hit,er's Command admits some industrial damage was done b7 strong enemy" forces at Hamburg and Bremen and also declared that individual enemy planes passed over the Reich's capital city and penetrated the region of Poscn last fgbt. and were chased. Antiair- crsft guns downed eleven of the at- lacking planes"
 Nazi quarters said no bombs fell op Berlin but acknowledges q con- siderable number of deaths resulted from enemy bombings elsewhere in Germany.
 The British Air Ministry said the Hamburg and Bremen attatgs were carried out in brit ht moonlight tl:at Jaw RAF bombers streaming over both cities in constant pr cessiol c:scharging whole loads at appoint ca targets.
 KAF pilots said whole areas were engulfed in flames and terrific ex- rif sions were heard. Smoke from the fires ascended to 10000 feet in the air.
 The Air Ministry says tea RAF planes were downed in the sweep oyer Germany and 12 planes were downed over England in raids last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
vithyGives In 10 What
 Nazi Demand
German Troops May Now Pass Through French
 Mandated Territory v

LONDON, May 9.--A Reuters dis patch quotes the Berlin correspon- dent of the Swiss newspaper Easier Nachrichten as reporting he believes the Vichy Government has agreed to the passage of German troops through French mandated terri tories including Syria.
 This, it is said, is thought to be the price for German concessions concerning the occupation of the French homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
VIOLENT AIR ATTACK MADE UPON CONVOY
Italian Command Claims Damage Done 10 Ships
 in Mediterranean
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Mussolinis Command reports a violent air attack on a strongly es- corted British convoy somewhere in the Western Mediterranean.
 The Fascist bulletin said torpedo and bomb hits were scored on two British battleships. an aircraft car rier, two cruisers and three mer- chant ships
 The Italian high command admits that five Italian planes were shot down during the attack and in a running fight with British planes which went into the air in defense of the convoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 9 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 79h, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 69 3i4, Commonwealth and South ern ss, Curtiss Wright 8as. Gen eral Motors 385s International Harvester 44%, Kennecott 34is, New York Central 13 3i4, Northern Pacific 7h, Pound $4.03R.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 116.46, rails 290l, utilities l73l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
British Aid
 Question Now
 AfShowdown
Another Cabinet Member Makes Pointed State-
 ment to Answer

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Renew- ed Cabinet emphasis on the impor- tance of assuring safe delivery of British aid supplies right now has furthered belief a showdown is near on the subject.
 Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, some sources thought may have indicated the way the question will be posed when he said last night that if the United States did not intend to send England "our lelp, let's tell her so.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
HULL PORT I5B0kBED;;
 FIRES SET
Terrific Attack Is Made on English Port of Entry by
 German WdrpIdnes
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Hitler's luftwaffe again violently assaulted English cities last night and sea battles are reported both in the Mediterranean Sea and In dian Ocean
 The transit port of Hull, possible entry of American war supplies was subjected to the major attack and this morning, according to German reports. the entire city, with pop ulation of 350,000, was shrouded with flame tinged smoke. Returning Nazi pilots declared the red glow from fires at Hull was seen 70 miles away It was the eighth straight night of the speeded-up Nazi attacks on Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
NEW WAGE
 AGREEMENT
 |5A((EpTED
Union Machinists in Alaska Salmon Canneries Vote
 to Accept Increase

SEATTLE, May 9.-'fiie> major ob- stacle at the start of the salmon fishing operations in Alaska has been lifted The Machinist Union locals in Seattle and Bellingham last night voted overwhelmingly to accept the new wage agreement made by the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry.
 The agreement grants wage in creases of $100 to $500 for the four month season for shop machinists and also grants wage increases to helpers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
CALL5 OFF FISHING IN
 BRISTOL BAY
Columbia River Paekers Association Charters
 Ship to Load Lumber

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 9.-The Columbia River Packers Association has cancelled fishing in Bristol Bay for the coming season and announc- ed the chartering of their cannery ship William L. Thompson, $500 ton vessel, to Dant and Russell to lift cargo of lumber at Coos Bay for the east coast.
 Directors of the Columbia River Packers Association said cancella- ticn of the fishing in Bristol Bay is due to "prohibitory demands of the unions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Says U. }.
 IsAIready
 In inc War
President 5 Eldest Son Makes Statement
 in Cairo

CAIRO, May g. Capt. James Roosevelt, here as an observer for the United States Marine Corps, ex- pressed the opinion today the Unit ed States except for sending troops, is already in the war"
 The Presidents eldest son made the statement in response to a ques- ticn whether he thought the United States could best aid Great Britain by entering the war or by staying out of it longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
petain Is
 Very III,
 IsReport
French Chief of State Rush ed 10 Riviera for
 Treatment

LONDON, May 9.--The Yorkshire News said it has been informed that Marshal Henri Petain, French Chief of State. has been rushed to the Riviera in an attempt to relieve a kidney ailment.
 The newspaper said Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan warned of the possibility of grave complications for the old Marshal.