davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
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- o WANT % st ahead fas, TO serve yoR country.
= . bsad y0xr<k = sood-psying futuEe hszs's the O-
poxtzusEy youhv been waiting fnz.
Ths US Navy may train you to become IN expert IN
any os q nearly 50 skaled fields. Each month, over 5000
nsw man VIII be ssut 20 aEavy Services School, where you
en- harn % be . Diesel engine operator. machinist, ayia-
ton mechanic aerial photographs, radio operator, OF
whatever specialized work you're best fitted fx. This first
years training which you set i worth at least $500.
TnsNavy focts the entire bill You earn while you learn.
Infact. i Hposibae for 80 enlisted man to earn ID 20 si26
- monkh-wifhk keep.
You'll have plenty a opportunity for advancement In
position and pay-Gad yoaiR haze faz lahle ,o4 Isvnf
fosh ooDe cut Of The Navy fully prepared % take on a
sod % N private zs1usty. And il you want 70 stay n
thsSevln1 you can gorght % the top :. and retire at the
sdd - yeaEs Or % years with q liberal monthly income
Ios can choose now between the regulars Or the r-
swves Both OGz equal opportuuitias for advancement.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Situation
Is Not UnfaVorabIe,
Declares
Successful Russian
Counterottocks Around
GIukhov Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept 23-SuccessfulRus-
sian counterattacks around Glukhov,
l40 miles southeast OF Gomel, were
reported here today, with authorita-
tive British military sources inclin-
ing toward a more optimistic view
of the Soviet situation in many areas
of German penetration.
The Gulkhov counterblows were
described here as separate from
Marshal Timoshenko's attacks in the
Smolensk sector, which is 230 miles
northwest.
British military men also described
the situation in the northern sectors
and around Leningrad as not un-
favorable.
While warning against overconf1-
dence in Russian strength, these
quarters cited reports of heavy Ger.
man losses, especially among Of
ficers. and the onset of wet, cold
autumn weather, which they said
would handicap battle movements,
particularly in forested areas.
On the Karelian Isthmus, it was
said, the Russians appear to be sue
cessfully holding the Firms on ap-
proximately the line of the pre-l940
frontier.
A spokesman said that it 'fs very
difficult to estimate the situation" of
the Smolensk sector, but that 1t was
wrong to assume the Germans were
not in a position to resume the Of
fenSive
From the Odessa region. London
heard that Axis attacks we're re-
pulsed with severe Rumanian losse-.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Indictment Charges
Doctors Statement
On Drug Was Altered
WouId-Be Shipper
Accused Of FoIsifyins
Claims to F. S. A.

Described as the first case of It's
kind, an indictment was returned
today charging Theo Clements with
falsifying an application to the
Federal Security Agency for the
shipment in interstate commerce Of
a new drug, used in ointment, tine
ture and lotion. The indictment
charges that he altered the findings
Of a Philadelphia physician, who
conducted tests on rabbits TO de-
termine the effect Of the drug, fora
phen.
Assistant United States Attorney
John H. Mitchell. who presented the
case to the District grand jury, said
tests showed that there would pe
injury to the liver through use of
the drug, but that Clements made
it appear to the Government that it
was safe for public use and ship
ment.
Under the law, Mr.. Mitchell said,
when a new drug is to be shipped In
interstate commerce the applicant
must file a statement with the Fed
eral Security Agency showing 1t is
not harmful to the public. Mr..
Mitchell declared that the affidavit
sworn to by the doctor had been
altered. The prosecutor said that
Clements. who is from New York,
is now in District Jail.
In all, 80 indictments were re-
turned today to Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins in District Court.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Robert c.
Thomas, Randolph E. Briggs, Arthur
johnson, William Thornton, James
E. Prather, Otis Head, James E.
Cooke and Edward A. Nichols, JOY
riding; Raymond c. Myers and
James A. Howard. housebreaking,
larceny and joyriding; Samuel D.
Rsiney, Andrew w. Swami, Joseph
w. Harley, James E. Harmon and
James E. r. O'Connor, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Samuel D. Rainey,
Vance Glosden and James Evans,
grand larceny; Bill E. Price and
James T. Sexton, joyriding and
grand larceny; william j. Ford,
Raymond Young and Ralph H. Bet
ter. illegally transporting whisky,
having a smoke screen on their au-
tomobile, failure to have tax stamps
on the liquor and conspiracy; Lent
L. Hunter. Percy s. Crump and
Lawrence Ward, forging and utter
ing a Government check: Samuel
Wright, Mack Bell, Leroy Jones,
Ronetta Scott, John R. Gillian,
James A. Howard and Ebert Bush,
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Germans Blame Roosevelt
For Anfi-Nazi Riotinq
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-D.NB., official
German news agency, blamed Pres
ident Roosevelt today for recent
anti-Nazi demonstrations in Buenos
Aires, Santiago and other South
American cities.
1T is noteworthy in connection
with the Roosevelt tactics" D.N.B.
said, that at virtually the same
time an melted throng demon
strated before the legation build
ing in the Argentine capital, DEM
onstrators marched to the German
Legation in Santiago. threw stones
at the Reich's flag hoisted for a
Chilean national holiday and broke
some window panes.
Also at other places German and
italian flags were torn down and
windows broken"
The demonstration in Buenos
Aires occurred last Friday and that
in the Chilean capital Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
T.. |. 0. Convention Called
On Foreign Policy Attitude
sy the Associated Press.

Philip Murray called the c. l. O.
TODAY to a national policy-maklng
convention in Detroit November II
which will, among other things, out
line the ORGANIZATIONS attitude on
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Murray included in the con-
vention call an indication OF the
line the delegates probably will be
asked to approve. He declared that
the country was in danger because
of tyranny and oppression" stalk
ing the world and that the times
demanded national unity.
The C. I. o. has declared itself
for national defense but has pro-
duced no formal policy on interna-
tional developments Of recent
months. Some of it's union leaders,
however, have spoken approval of
President Roosevelt's shoot on
sight" policy in the Atlantic.
The organization has been Sc
verely critical of methods employed
in gearing up the industrial ma
chine for defense production and
the Detroit convention is expected
to hear speeches on this subject.
Mr.. Murray is now reported re-
covering at Atlantic City from a
prolonged illness. Unless the con-
dition of his health should change
the plans, he is expected to be re-
elected c. I. o. president for a Sec
ond term.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Clark, Film Prober, Has Seen
Only Two in Six Years

tor Clark since 1885 was "Mr Smith
goes to Washington invitation
of Producer Frank Capra. That
wasn't a bad film either" says the
Senator, who admits that he has not
see any one of the so-called propa-
ganda pictures now under scrutiny
and attack by the subcommittee of
which he Is chairman. These in
clude Sergeant York." "The Great
Dictator" Il Married Nazi,"
Escape" and the March of Time"
newsreels.
"Then how do you know they dis
seminate harmful propaganda"
your reporter asked Senator Clark
yesterday in his suite at the Senate
Office Building. The chairman of
the committee is basing his case on
some reviews of the Aims in ques-
ton and will produce them at the
hearings. However, If Wendell WILL
kie, counsel for the motion picture
interests, insists, Senator Clark will
overcome his reluctance to picture
going and see the offending films.
The Senator has not always been
an avoider of film fare. Way back
in the silent days he was quite fan
of Douglas Fairbanks, sr.
Il liked the old adventure films"
he told me, pictures like The Sea
Wolf Silent version."
But nowadays Senator Clark Is
not interested enough in the movies
to see them-preferring to stay home
at night and catch up on his read
ing.
He hasn't even got q favorite
among the movie actors and &C.
tresses.
Re)eased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Counties Asked to Double
Volunteer Fire-Fighting Units

Maryland authorities have agreed
on the designation of Maryland
suburban areas to be incorporated
in the Metropolitan civilian defense
boundaries, to include Rockville
and Upper Marlboro and all other
civilian sections within a line run
ming roughly about IS miles out
side the District between these two
points.
Col. Bolles said fire authorities in
the county areas were being asked at
once to recruit one additional COM
pany of volunteers for each company
of their existing fre-fighting forces.
The District now is enlisting 800
auxiliary flremen as the first con-
tingent of a volunteer force later to
be expanded to about 1000. The
first contingent will be divided into
companies Of 20 men each for the
80 fire stations of the District which
provide housing for both engine and
truck companies.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.


In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice Is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:45
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat.
ASSIGNMENTS for tomorrow:
In re Elbert Elwood Coggs; writ.
Yellow Cab Co. VS.. Redwine; at
tornevs. Schwartz-Shenos.
Kennedy VS.. Barber; attorneys,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In re Eestate of Mary E. Jackson; !;
attorneys, Thompson-Goft.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Kennedy.
Trials:
United States VS.. Louis Proctor.
United States VS.. Guy E. Oden.
United States VS.. Stephen j
Kelly.
United States VS.. Albert jackson
and Eugene o. Epps.
United States VS.. Oda Preston
Jones.
United States VS.. James Evans.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Senator Nye AssaiIs
Wi|Ikie on Issue
Of Anti-Semitism
423 Police Guard RoIIy
In Brooklyn; Presidents
Navy Order Condemned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota
last night accused Wendell L. Will
kie and interventionists of drag
ging into this war controversy that
cheap, wholly un-American issue
called anti-Semitism."
: Speaking before an America
First Committee rally in Brooklyn
guarded by 423 policemen, the iso-
lationist Senator said that this
attempt to paint the cause of nom
Intervention as an anti-Semitic
cause has been about the meanest,
smallest, ratlike think that I have
ever experienced in my contact with
American politics"
mo one has contributed to the
dragging of this red herring into
this controversy so largely as has
one Wendell Willkie-the me too
man of the 1910 presidential cam
paign-the man who helped arrange
things so that there could be no
chance in that presidential cam
paign for the American people to
voice themselves clearly and openly
in this issue of intervention" Sen
ator Nye said. Mr.. Willkie has
done his utmost to smear the cause
of non-intervention with this anti
Semitic stick.
Racial prejudice has brought to
Europe consequences we cannot
escape seeing. II, we are going to
adopt racial prejudice in our Amer
ican thinking and planning we only
contribute to the bringing Of that
experience, which has befallen 9TH
ers, to our own country"
The meeting, attended by about
5000, was orderly and police re-
ported no incidents outside the
building.
Former Magistrate Joseph Gold
stein, who said earlier in the day
that he would arrest Senator Nye If
he Endorsed anti-Semitic sentiments,
sat in the audience f1anked by de-
tectives and took no part In the
proceedings. Mr.. Goldstein, who had
declared he would act under sum-
mary-arrest right, said such re-
marks by the Senator would be
''inciting to riot"
The meeting adopted a resolution
condemning the Presidents shoot
on sight" orders to warships and
protesting against conveys and aid
to Russia.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Doubling Of the volunteer fire.
fighting forces in Maryland and
Virginia areas incorporated in the
defense boundaries of the National
Capital was recommended to county
authorities today by Col. Lemuel
Bolles, civilian defense executive for
the Metropolitan Area.
This announcement was made
after the Commissioners planned to
send two more men from the District
for specialized training at the Edge
wood Arsenal School in the latest
methods of fighting sabotage fires
and preparing for possible air raids.
At the same time. Col. Bolles was
advised that Virginia authorities had
agreed on the portion of Virginia
which should be classed as part of
the Metropolitan Area Of Washing
ton, in the national civilian defense
program-this being the city Of Alex
andria and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Senator Clark of Idaho has been
to the movies only twice in the last
six years-once by invitation, once
by accident. Senator Clark is chair
man of the Senate subcommittee
investigating alleged pro-war prop
aganda in Hollywood-made movies.
Six years ago the Senator was
caught between trains in Chicago
so I spent the time seeing a picture
that was about Zola-I think 1t was
called the Life of Emile Zola." 1t
was a pretty good picture" CThe
film was also pretty good propa-
ganda-for justice. zola was largely
responsible for righting the legal
wrong done to Dreyfus0
The only other film seen by Sena-
Evening star., 1941-09-23
north portion.

Five-day forecast for the period from
7:3O pm. Tuesday September %. 184 |.
to 7:30 pm. Saturday, September n.
Middle Atlantic States District of CO.
lumbia, Virginia, New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
York;:
Temperature slightly above normal ex-
cept somewhat below over interior OF New
York first part of period. Little or no
precipitation except light over Northern
Appalachians latter part Of week:
Ohio Valley (Kentucky, Ohio, West Viz
ginia Western Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee:
Temperature near normal fair weather
followed by light to moderate preciplta-
ton toward end of week.
The Atlantic disturbance was centereo
this morning about $50 miles southeast OF
the virginia Capes. MOVING in . more
northeastery direction. attended BY strong
winds and moderate gales over wide area.
The Gulf storm is approaching the Mlddle
Gulf Coast attended by gales. Fair weather
prevails over the United states except !or
some cloudiness along the Middle Atlantic
Coast, while an extensive area OF rather
cool air is moving eastward over the North:
ern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and
the Lake region. Since Monday morning
there have been rains along the West 0ulf
Coast and rather general Precipitation over
the Northern Plains, the Middle and South
ern Rocky Mountain region and portions
Of the Plateau region.
Rauort far last An Hours
Evening star., 1941-09-23
50 Reported Executed
In zagreb Bomb Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Fifty
Jews and Communists have been
executed in Zagreb, charged with
being the intellectual originators"
Of a bomb attack in the Croatian
capital, the German radio reported
from Berlin today.
The prisoners were sentenced to
death by q court martial in Zagreb,
September 10, the radio reported,
quoting an announcement by the
Ministry Of Interior Affairs Of
Croatia. The bomb attack was
said to have been against the
Zagreb telephone exchange in which
more than IL German soldiers were
wounded.
Investigators said that calls were
put through from outside the
building. in some way releasing the
bomb mechanism.