davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Phone Is Tapped,
Civil Liberties
Worker Charges
iy The Associated Press.

bF 'lit E7SNpNidlth L 1908.
Miss Josephine TruSlow Adams, a
teacher at Swarthmore College. Pa,
told House judiciary subcommit-
tee today that her home telephone
wires had been tapped intermittently
for the last two years since she be-
came chairman of the Civil Liberties
Committee at Philadelphia.
Asked whether she believed the
Federal Bureau of Investigation was
responsible. she said. Il wouldn't say
it was. I don't know"
Everybody who defends civil lib
critics really effectively. really mill
tantly," she declared. is sooner or
later accused of trying to sabotage
the defense program
Miss Adams urged the committee
to disapprove a bill to legalize wire
tapping as a method of gaining
evidence admissible in court.
Citing what she said had been
her own experience. she declared
"if they could do this when it was
illegal, what could they do when
it was legal?"
practically everybody who is con-
nected with the Civil Liberties Com
mittee in Philadelphia has had his
telephone wires tapped" Miss
Adams said. And the Office wires
have been tapped, too. You can
tell because at various times of the
day when you are talking on a
telephone you hear a noise like a
recording being made That's how
I know my telephone wires were
being tapped"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
CourtIs Told A. N. A.
Condemned Report
Backing 6. H. A. Idea
College Of Surgeons
Approval Of Prepayment
Plon Hit, Jury Hears
Earlier Story on Page BIZ
By HAROLD b. ROGERS.

The American Medical ASsoci-
alton, on trial for conspiracy to re-
strain Group Health Association, a
prepayment cooperative for medi-
cal care, today was charged in Dis
trict Court with having condemned"
report of the American College
of Surgeons favorable to prepay
ment practice of medicine.
The Government. prosecuting Or
ganized medicine for violation of
the antitrust act. presented in evi-
dence two documentS-official and
actions of the house of delegates of
the American Medical Association
and a resolution by the Board of Re-
gents of the American College of
Surgeons.
The Surgeons College in this re-
port, backed by $4,000 members. had
declared that it recognizes that the
periodic prepayment plan providing
for the costs of medical care, of ill
(See DOCTORS, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Youth Congress Pickets Given
ImPromptu Lecture by Stimson

The l8 young men and women
had written a statement TO be left
at the Secretary's office, after they
had been denied admittance to the
building and told Mr.. Stimson could
not see them. They complained that
the Army had a Jim Crow rule,
since white and colored troops were
not trained and quartered together
AS they were about to send in the
statement, one of their number saw
Mr.. Stimson emerging from a
guarded door.
The Secretary was accompanied
by press aide and a stenographer.
The War Department press section
revised and issued the following
transcription of the Secretary's re-
marks:
Good morning" he greeted Marie
Reed secretary, and other dele
(See STIMSON, Page 2-X.J
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Georgetown U. Student
Shot While Cleaning Gun

Ovleto Ciccarelli, 22-year-old
Junior at Georgetown University,
was near death in Georgetown Hos
pital this afternoon with a gunshot
wound in his head received in the
university dormitory. apparently
while he was cleaning rife.
The youth was found unconscious
in his room on the third floor of
the new North Dormitory He was
sitting in a chair, slumped over, with
his rife between his knees. On the
bed beside him was a ramrod and
rags which had been used for clean
ing the % caliber rife.
He was discovered by Russell
Miller, 81, fellow student and close
friend. Miller. with Lou Falcone,
81, another student. carried the in
jured youth to an automobile, which
sped him to the hospital.
The bullet had struck in the tenn
pie and the youths condition was
so delicate doctors did not imme-
distely attempt an operation. Last
rites of the Catholic Church were
administered. The youth lives in
Bristol, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Petain Designates
DarIan as Heir 10
Power al Viehy
Council Of Ministers TO
Pick Another if Admiral
Is Unable TO Take Post

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
$: the Associated Press
VICHY. France. Feb. 10-Admiral
Jean Darlan tonight was formally
designated successor to Marshal
Philippe Petain as chief of the
French state in case of emergency.
Constitutional act No. A. pre-
viously decreed by Marshal Petain,
was amended TO read
IF for any cause before the recti-
fication by the nation of a new
constitution, we PetainD should
be prevented from the exercise of
the functions of chief of state,
Darlan will assume this duty.
In case Darlan also is prevented,
We will be replaced by person
designated by a majority of the
votes of the Council of Ministers. y
This bestows on Admiral Darlan
powers like those held by Pierre
Laval prior to his dismissal from
the Vichy government last Decem-
ber 13.
Admiral Darlan, already desig-
mated No. 2 man of the Vichy
regime was expected to resume
negotiations shortly for French COL
liberation with Germany.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Senate Confirms Winant
As Ambassador 10 Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate confirmed unanimous
ly today the nomination of John
Great Britain.
At the same time the chamber
confirmed number OF other top
RANK diplomatic nominations. in
cluding that of Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle, jr.. of Pennsylvania, now
Amoassf dor to Poland, to serve
also as Ambassador to the govern
ments of Belgium, Norway and the
Netherlands at London.
Otner nominations, all confirmed
unanimously. we're:
Herbert Claiborne Pell of Rhode
Island, now Minister to Portugal
to be Minister to Hungary.
Alexander c. Kirk of Illinois. now
counselor of the embassy at Rome
with honorary rank of Minister. to
be Minister to Egypt.
Jay Pierrepont Moffat of New
Hampshire, now Minister to Canada,
to serve also as Minister to the
government of Luxembourg now
established in Canada
Nelson T. johnson of Oklahoma
now Ambassador to China, to be
Minister to Australia.
Bert Fish of Florida. now Minister
to Egypt, to be Minister to Portugal
Edwin c. Wilson of Florida. now
Minister to Uruguay, to be Ambassa- =
dor TO Panama.
Clarence E. Gauss of Connecticut.
now Minister to Australia to be Am
basSador to China.
William Dawson of Minnesota
now Ambassador to Panama, to be
Ambassador to Uruguay.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Police Haven't Urged
CLOSING Area to Soldiers

Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent of police, said today that
his department had not yet made
any recommendations to the War
Department regarding the closing
or controlling of certain areas in
the District for protection of men
in military uniform.
Maj Brown said survey which
was begun some time ago was still
going on and that final decisions
on the problem had not been made.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
B. TIE Associated Press.

D II hSSOCidtcu 1850.
FIRST RACE-Purse. sl.2oo; clamine;;
furiongs ichuteD.
fcurious Roman tHoelD $50 $50 29o
.sff91 fLustrous Meade 800
Belief, Really Flying. warlee. Son Islam.
Easy Chair and + Bagdad
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81. 200: claim
ns 41yes1 ods Eng up 2 mss 80 Cchqts e.
Pick Out tArcsrol 4.so 33nn
Er!Pi Fms Sun \ g ,Briass' 400
Also ranEPetit Jean. Chance Maker
DAILY Double Paid S63,sO)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds; furlongs. , ooo
Bit @ Green Meade $50 go 3 $.3o go
old 4,mi Friend .tEe! CEsds' $40
Aso FsnI]sn One chsncs n.n Bun. Ps,risis "a rsas
Pal Old Smoothly and Blushine Bride.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S1.2o0: maiden
fssaISlds irish psE R5Derfs9 tqfions' 10 ao $40
Ingomar tHowelD 14.3O
Stork. Brooklandvile. Recondite. Boat
Cover, Fettacairn and Banker jim
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up; furlongs tout OF
Wake Wake Robin .Mccreary, 1880 $50 40
Syls Betty Lindbers) IL. 30 $50
Conscript fArcaro) $50
Time, I "a AS.
Go Home Rock Maker Red Meadov:
Noble Boy. Grseme Cracker. Interlace
and Hougomonte.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. I,4oO: srade c
handicap. the Miami Shores: 3year -olds;
z furlongs tchute)
Air Brigade (MotenD $40 2.90
Shin Sham tEadsJ $50
Time, :242s.
Also ran-Alned. Hardy Bud, Magic
tream and Unouote.
SEVENTH RACE+Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l "a miles ,chute,.
Bettys Bob tKaufman) $50 $50 $40
Portsmouth tArcarol $50 $50
Old River tCarrolD $50
Time. 2:31.
Also ran-ran,ab. Bell Helen, Gran
duce. chancs King. Gallant Friar and
Hovellville.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Golden Cote Turf Club
Cancels z Stake Races
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Feb. 10.-The
Golden Gate Turf Club has Cancelled
two $4,000 stake races scheduled for
this week.
The events were the Oakland race
billed for Wednesday and the Pio-
neer scheduled for Saturday.
Edward (Slip) Madigan, general
manager, explained cancellation of
the races was essential to the new
financial structure of the track. The
turf club filed a petition in bank
ruptcy last Friday, requesting a Pc
riod Of time to pay creditors who
threatened court action.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Strike Halls Production
OF Naval Generators
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 10.-Produc-
tion on Government-ordere genera
tors for submarines and destroyers
was halted at the Hertner Electric
Co today by a strike of C. 1. o.
electrical workers. The company
employs 80 persons.
&C. I. o. organizer said the strike
resulted from dismissal of the
unions shop chairman while a con-
tract was being negotiated. Com
pany counsel responded that the en-
ploye was dismissed for valid rea-
sons" He said the company agreed
to recognize the union as sole bar
gaining agent for employees, but
union negotiators insisted on a
closed shop.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
British Ship Loaded
With Iron Capsizes
Off Delaware Shore
Heavy Secs Coused
Coreo TO Shift; All Of
Grew But One Sofe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del. Feb. 10.-The 5,79l-
ton British freighter Ramon de Lar
rinaga. loaded with what a Coast
Guard officer said was pig iron. cap
sized 8 miles of shore in the Della
ware Breakwater today
Several of her crew of 48 fell into
the icv water but all but one were
rescued. A fireman. Archibald Nc
Lean. 81. was missing and feared
lost. One man received a broken leg
and eight others were injured less
seriously.
The vessel. which Chief Boat
swain C. A. Osborne of the Coast
Guard said was bound from Phila-
delphia to England. was towed to the
breakwater last night by Coast
Guard cutters after developing
dangerous list Friday night IS miles
off Atlantic. City
Heavy seas had caused the cargo
to shift.
She was beached in an effort to
keep her from capsizing but turned
tSee BRITISH SHIP, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Laurel Drug Store Blaze
SnarIs HIGHWAY Traffic

Traffic on the Baltimore boule-
ward at Laurel was snarled for about
an hour this afternoon when fire of
undetermined origin caused several
thousand dollars damage to a drug
store on the heavily Travelled high
way.
About 20 occupants of rooms over
the store made their way to safety
after the blaze was discovered by
A. L. Battle, proprietor of the Mary
land Drug Co. He said the fire
started in storeroom and gained
such headway that several outbuild-
ings. one of which housed his auto
mobile, were destroyed.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Earlier Story on Page A-6D

A group from the American Youth
Congress. after picketing the War
Department today as protest
against alleged racial discrimination
in the Army, had an unexpected
audience with Secretary of War
Stimson, when he came out of the
Munitions Building. but, instead of
haranguing the cabinet officer, heard
a curbstone lecture from him.
Mr.. Stimson reminded the youths
that he was the first Secretary of
War to appoint a colored brigadier
general. referring to Brig. Gen. Ben
iamin o. Davis promoted from
colonel in the Regular Army a few
months ago.
He denied that colored Selectees
and enlisted men did not receive the
same treatment their white COM
radeS got.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
AID BILL KILLS TREATY POWER LODGE SAYS
Russia Reported Agreeing to uz Passage Through Bulgaria
Late News Bulletins
Man Found Dead Identified as KrWitsky

NEW YORK, tP-Attorney Louis Waldman said late to-
day that he informed that Samuel Ginsberg
Cen Walter G. Krivitsky former chief he Russian secret
police shot death in the Bellevue Hotel in Washington
this morning.
Mr. Waldman said he informed Krivitsky had shot
himself by Bernard Thompson chief of detectives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Waldman did agree with the officers statement
that KrivitSky had shot himself
There is doubt in mind that this is the work Of
the OGPU Russian secret polce)," the attorney said.
Waldman said Krvsky-after his break with the OGPU
had operating Federal Inves
cation anti-eSponage work and had Washington
late last week discuss provisions for safety"
Earlier Story Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-02-10
AIIis-C Chalmers Officials Confer With Knox

officials of the Als- Chalmers Manufacturing Co. of
Milwaukee, where strike has tied up s45OO00OO worth of
materials under contract for the Navy conferred with Sec
reary of the Navy Knox this afternoon Aerward Max W.
Babb president of the company said settlement of the strike
discussed but the conference concerned of
continuing supply the Navy with materials needed He
said the strike will be taken with William Knudsen and
Sidney Hman directors of the Office of Production Man
agement tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-02-10
House Rejects Plan for so Billion Debt Limit

The House rejected today, 148 to 1O5 Republican pro-
posa the Federal limit 100000 action
preliminary the administration request for
s65oOoOO limit Chairman Doughton the Ways
and Means Committee had asked the House give quick
approval to the administrations request.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Hopkins at Lisbon on Way Back to u. S.

LISBON, Portugal CP.-Harry L. Hopkins returning to
the United States from special mission to Britain for
President Roosevelt here late today by plane and
arranged by Yankee Clipper leaving early
tomorrow York The Clipper with IA passengers
will follow the South Atlantic
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Gonzooo Beats Georoetown Prep, 52-26

Gonzaga defeated Georgetown Prep 1926 this afternoon
In Catholic School League basket ball at Georgetown
Prep Bob Muvhill led the Eagles with l9 points
Score at the half 26 to in favor of Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Earlier Story on Page A-4)
$500, 118, 900 More Asked for Wor Department

President Roosevelt asked Congress today for i'm
mediate appropriation of s68O18O0O to supplement funds al
ready made available the War Department for the current
fiscal year. The bulk of the otaS668 283 000was sought
the construction of buildings and utilities at military
this $33888O0OO would complete
emergency housing which estimates
found too low
Evening star., 1941-02-10
AH-Doy Bottle Fouqht in Albania

BITOLJ, Yugoslava P-Reports reaching here tonight
said there had been violent daylong battle the whole
length of the Albanian with air fights and with
the italians using whole mechanical divisions particularly
in the central sector.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Racing Results
HiuIeoh Park

Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. O., July 17-An- ticipating the need for additional skilled teachers of nursing to train personnel for hospital duty in the defense emergency, the Catholic University School of Nursing Edu- cation is arranging to expand Its facilities to care for an enlarged enrolment clnring the next term. Sister M. Olivia, dean of the school, has advised all accredited Catholic colleges of the country that provi- sion will be made for an addition al 200 college graduates, over the normal number of students who come annually to take the courses in nursing education. Provision also has been made, to care for an ir- creased number of undergraduates to take the basic course In nursing at the Prvidence hospital branch of the universlty's school of nurs- ing education.
 "There is a shortatge of good nurses for duty with troops, with the Red Cross, base hospitals and in privately operated institutions" ," Sister Olivia said. "Our expansion program is intended to offer women with a general college background
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
DEFENSE
 BOND 

e. How were the Minute Man posters announcing Defense Say. ingS Stamps and Bonds distributed?
 A. More than Q million and a half of them were distributed by the Boy Scouts of America, at the re- quest of President Roosevelt, Hon. orary President of the Scouts.
 e. What well-known sports stars recently invested their prize win- nings in Defense Bonds?
 A. Mauri Rose, co-winner Of the Indianapolis Speedway Race; boxers Joe Louis and Billy Conn; and Craig Wood, national open golf champion. Many other sports winners are using their prize money to buy Bonds. They consider this investment a fine savings plan, as well as a patri- otic service to their Government during the emergency period.
 Note.-To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, 20 to the nearest post of flee or bank, or write to the Treas urer of the United States, Wash ington, D. O., for an order form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
PUMPING STATION
 CITY'S PROPERTY

The city will continue to claim ownership of the pumping station on Wigwam avenue, off Chase ave- nue, despite e claim by Frank E. Hess that 1t is located on his prop erty. Corporation Counsel J. Greg ory Lynch claims that the city has full rights to the station and that MT. Hess knew 1t when he pur- chased the land.
 Mir. Hess complained to the board Of public works Tuesday night that the station was on property which he purchased from Miss Helen Chase, She had allowed the ctiy to main- tain the station on her property.
 MT. Lynch says that map show ing the location of the pumping sta- ton had been filed att he town clerks office before MT. Hess bought the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
MAHANEY GO.
 AFFAIRS CLOSED
Papers Confirming Dis solution of Holding Cor:
 pOratiOn Filed Here

Wlnal papers in connection with Che discontinuation of the Mahaney Co., a holding corporation organized after the death of Daniel J. Ma nancy, ST, in 1910, have been filed ln the town clerks of1ce, as re- corded in The Democrat yesterday.
 The property, which includes two pieces on Bank street, and two oth- CTS in Ansonia, will be divided into equal one-fifth shares among the following: Mrs. Nora M. Harris, New Haven, vice e-chairman of the Democratic state central commit tee, Catherine R. snd Agnes c. Ma nancy, both Of Waterbury; and State Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, clerk ct the registrars office and custodian of local voting machines.
 A new mortgage, executed yes- terday in place of original mort gages, from the Mahaney family to the. Waterbury Savings bank, in- wolves 6 sum of $70,000. Quarterly payments of $500 on the principal amount will begin October lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
What Ever Happened To-
 Jess Harper?

eitka, Kas. CUP)-The mans out of the headlines these days, busy operating his 5000 acre ranch and supervising the handling of the thousand odd calves he fattens an- nually, but when the crisp fall days roll around the sports pages with their football stories share his in- terest in the livestock quotations.
 He is Jess Harper, address Sitka, Kas., the man who sat on the coacl's bench at West Point that afternoon in 1918 when two young fellows, Knute Roclne and Gus Do- rais, played catch with football with such neatness and ran with such dispatch that the mighty Army was left bewildered and beat- en, S5 to l3. That afternoons work established young Harper as a coach, started Rockne and Dorais along the. coaching road and estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
SCOUTS TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF CHIEF
$500 Donated to Date for Fund 10 Erect A. D. Mar.
 StOn Memorial

Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, yesterday announced that in excess of $500 has been raised for the purpose of establish Ing 6 lodge at the Mattatuck coun- oil camp in Plymouth, as a mem- prial to the late Scout Chief Arthur p. Marston.
 Rev. MT. Coombs is treasurer of Che fund and reported that contri- buttons have been received from Former local Boy Scouts, their parents and friends.
 The goal of the drive for the ssChief," who died here in 1895, has been set at $2000. Cost of con- Btruction and furnishing the lodge will be defrayed by the sum, and it will be used as 6 recreatlonal center on rainy days.
 Those wishing to contribute may send donations to MT. CoombS, a Holmes avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

lished the forward pass as . potent offensive weapon.
 When Harper decided the sleek hides of fattening cattle made 9 more attractive picture than pig skin he retired at Notre Dame and boosted his aide, Rockne, Into his sports world forgot Harper and be- came engrossed in the feats of Rockne, George Gipp, The Four Horsemen and their successors. But when "The Rock" died in Q plane crash in 1881 1t was Jess Harper whom Notre Dame called from the Kansas stock farm to head once again the athletic destinies of the Fighting Irish.
 Harper kept his ranch, however, and two years later he returned to Kansas and his cattle. That's where he IS now with his wife, Mel- va, and his son, Melvin, who helps in the farm management. Besides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Kuppenheillae CT YEAR ROUND SUITS '39so '44so
 Regular $45 Values Regular $50 and $55 Values
Regular $50 and $55 Values
Regular $45 Values

Now, at substantial saving, you enjoy the luxury You'll find plenty of sizes coors, patterns and styles from which to choose. Be smort-noke your selection eorly-these savings may again be repeated be- cause of increasing wool prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

the cattle there Is roughly . thous- and acres planted to wheat, oats, cane and sorghum.
 Harper also dabbles some in pol- tiles, but when the football season arrives he begins Co find excuses for running ID to Notre Dame for week ends when it 50 happens the Irish are playing ct home, and he usually manages Q game or two at the Uni- versity of Kansas.
 Tn his middle sos, he probably is through with active participation In football, but 1t still remains his first Hove. A visit at the big ranch house usually ends with Q session in the basement recreation room with Har- per recalling the headlines of oth- CT years.
 The talk may be of that pivotal game ct West Point, or of his In- dergraduate days at Chicago, where he played with the great Walter Eckersail. Or maybe Harper will even tell of his days at Wabash College, where he coached before going to Notre Dame, but in any event, the talk will turn to football. 
 I Japan will send two tennis stars to compete in tournament in Ger | many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
C.U.A. Concentrating
 On Nursing Education
Provisions Made to Instruct 200 Additional College
 Graduates for Defense Emergency

an opportunity to specialize in nurs- ing education to fit themselves for the posts of supervisors, instruc- tors and administrators of nursing programs, both government and private. Tn the Held Of public health nursing there Is also additional need for women qualified in the prfessin of nursing and nursing in- struction. The facilities of Catholic University are to be enlarged to care for an increased enrolment so that we can contribute to the gen. eral public welfare and to the na- tional defense"
 Sister Olivia visited the summer school of nursing which is now in progress at Bryn Mawr, Pa, the past week to consult with the fac- ulty there on the intensive training which is being given under Red Cross auspices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Japan will send two tennis stars to compete in Q tournament in Ger- many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
DEvoNSHIRE
 SUITS
 s24so REGULAR $50 VALUE

You'll like these handsomely tailored suits because they make you look smarter and feel better. In all the late est patterns and styles.