davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

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Evening star., 1941-10-22

day-during which his car twice
broke down.
A furry of excitement developed
in the evening when detectives
pounced on an 18-year-old youth
who had crashed" his way as an
unlimited guest to the 29th floor of
the Waldorf towers, where the Duke
has a suite.
Detectives said he identified him.
self as Fritz o. Gebhart and that he
told them he wanted story from
the Windsors for a newspaper pub
lished by his mother in Vienna. He
said that he worked on a farm at
Northport, N Y, and that his father
was a naturalized citizen employed
in Bethlehem, Pa.
Detective Capt Vincent Herman
said the youth, VINO came here from
Vienna two and a half years ago,
had America First Committee
pamphlets in his pockets. He was
released after being questioned sew
eral hours.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
ChiIdren's S Protective Unit
To Honor It's Founders

Surviving Washingtonians who
helped found the Childrens Protec.
tive Association 25 years ago will bt
seated at the head table at the an.
nual meeting of the Community
CheSt-supported agency at the Y
w. c. A, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, at 1890 pm. today.
-Four of the founders expected to
be present are j. Wilmer Latimer,
Mrs. Willard BigeloW, Mrs. Charles
P. Neill and Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Miss Edith Coulson. a former execu-
tive secretary of the organization
and now associate director of the
Lisner Home, also will attend.
Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief of
the United States Children's Bureau
will discuss during the meeting the
urgent need for continuing protec-
tive services for children during a
national emergency. PSychiatric
treatment in relation to child be-
havior problems will be discussed
by DR.. Rex E. Buxton.
Mrs. Donnel Foster Hewett. board
member of the association, will trace
the history and development of the
organization during its 25-year exist
ence. An annual report reviewing
the growth of the agency in terms
of service to children will be read
by Miss Mildred Terrett, executive
secretary.
Others who will be seated at the
head table are: Mrs William Hurd
Hill, president of the Board of Direc-
tors: w. R. Willoughby, treasurer,
and DR.. and Mrs. Loren B. T. John
son and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn,
board members.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Police Ordered 10 Stop
Playground Vandalism

Police today began giving special
attention to school Fairgrounds as
result of a memorandum order
from Acting Supt Edward J. Kelly
yesterday citing "depreda tions and
vandalism"
Maj. Kelly directed precinct COM
manders to instruct their men ac-
cordingly and to make certain all
complaints of damage are given
conscientious attention. He in
structed that reports of playground
vandalism be forwarded to Milo F.
Christensen, acting co-ordinator of
recreation for the District.
The police heads memorandum
stated depredations have been most
frequent on play areas at First
street and New York avenue NV,
Second street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV, Forty first and Lawrence
streets NV, First and Bryant
streets NV, Third and N streets
S.W.. Thirty-third and @ streets
NV. and in the vicinitieS of Dun
bar High School, 1900 block of First
street NV, and Montgomery Ele-
mentary School, 900 block of
Twenty-seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Boy Pleading Guilty
To Murder Of Girl
Is Sentenced 10 Chair
Counsel Will Appeal
TO Massachusetts,
Governor for Mercy
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. o.
Sixteen-year-old Raymond L. Wood
ward of Reading, who startled
courtroom crowd last Monday by
pleadingguilty to first-degree muir
der in the mutilation-death OF Con-
stance Shipp, his 15-year-old school,
mate, was sentenced today to die
in the electric chair during the week
of January 25, 1912.
The death penalty was mandatory
under Massachusetts, law.
Young Woodward's only hope OF
escaping death now lies with Gov.
Leverett Saltonstall and his EXecu-
tive Council, to whom. counsel Tor
the boy said today, an appeal Tor
clemency would be taken within
few days
The boy. who entered his almost
unprecedented plea calmly on Mon
day, showed no outward sign OF
emotion today when he heard the
solemn pronouncemetn of Superior
Court Judge Harold P. Williams.
He walked from the courtroom
with a firm step in the custody of
a court officer.
Young Woodward, whose slender
frame has taken on IL pounds of
additional weight since his arrest
in Reading last July, passed his
10th birthday in Jail. A previous
sex offender. he was free on bail
and probation for misdemeanors
when the Shipp girl vanished on
July Is.
Four days later her horribly mu-
tilated body was found in the
kitchen of a temporarily unoccupied
parsonage where young Woodward
was employed as chore boy. Med
ical experts said she had lived two
or three days after having been
rendered unconscious by a blow on
the head
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Japan Ready TO Use
Influence for Peace,
Toxic Paper Says
Ambitions in East Asia
Held Not Necessarily
Dreams of Conquest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Jsocisted Press
TOXIC, Oct. 22.-Japan is ready
to use her influence to bring others
into the realm of peace" and is
'the only powerful nation capable
Of doing something constructive" in
that respect, the Foreign Office
controlled Japan Times and Adver-
tiser said today.
The paper pointed out that Japan
was in position to deal with the
Axis powers as well as with
their adversaries, but failed to say
whether her desire to promote peace
referred merely to the Pacific or to
the world as whole.
Foreign observers. however, were
Immediately reminded of an eX-
change last spring between Yosuke
MatSuoka, then Japanese Foreign
Minister, and British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden, which was
interpreted in London as a Japa-
neSe offer to mediate in the Euro
pean war.
Prime Minister Churchill turned
thumbs down on any talk of peace
at that time, and Matsuoka later
denied emphatically that he had put
forth any mediation offer.
The Times and Advertiser urged
foreign nations to forget their suS-
picionS" with regard to Japan's in
tentions and said her ambitions for
expansion in the Far East should
not be interpreted necessarily as
dreams of conquest.
Japan never has gone back on
her commitments to the world" the
paper declared. and is just as hon.
est and dependable in this hour
when she says peace is her OBJ
lective"
The repeated emphasis on Japan's
peaceful intentions was interpreted
generally as indicating her desire
to continue negotiations with Wash
lngton for settlement of differences
with the United States.
Most japanese newspapers. never
theleSS, remained highly critical of
what was described as "encirclement
activities by the United States. and
declared that a successful conclu-
sion of the negotiations depended
entirely on Washington.
'1f the United States persists in
misunderstanding Japan'S attitude.
then Japan does not desire to con-
tinue useless negotiations which are
Just a waste of time and effort"
said Nichi Nichi.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Lehieh SoiIor Feared
His Number Wus Up'
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, Mass. Oct, 22.-Apos-
tolos Papakoulos. 26, a wiper on the
torpedoed American freighter Le-
high. wrote his father here a few
weeks ago that he felt his number
was up"
George Papakoulos, retired fruit
merchant, said he received a postal
card from his son saying he did
not want to sail in the Atlantic
because It is too dangerous and !
feel my number is up
The father said he thought the
ship was in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Windsors 10 Inspect
British Relief Work
In New York Today
Dukes Car Breaks Down
Twice and Police Seize
Youth in His Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Duke
of Windsor planned busy day with
his American-born Duchess today
inspecting activities of British war
relief agencies.
The couple, whose every public
appearance during their visit here
has drawn thousands of spectators,
was scheduled to inspect 10 R. A. F.
airport ambulances donated by the
British American Ambulance Corps.
Luncheon at the Chase National
Bank and visits to Bundles for
Britain headquarters, the Seamens s
Church Institute and the Union
Jack Club also were on the program.
The Duke, chatty and friendly, ap-
peared unperturbed by minor mis-
haps in his tour of the city yester-
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Virginia Army Officers
Death Called Suicide

BY the Associated Press.
PAGELAND, S. c., Oct. Ala
coroner's jury returned a verdict
yesterday that Second 1t. Nathaniel
T. Hildreth of Charlottesville, Va
fatally shot himself last Friday on a
country road near Mount Grogan.
Coroner Bill Redfearn said this
was the official verdict:
LIT. Nathaniel T. Hildreth re-
ceived in Chesterfield County, a
mortal wound by a pistol in the
hands of 1t. Nathaniel T. Hildreth." ="
The coroner, who lives at Chester
field, said one bullet grazed 1t. Hill
dreths skull and another pierced his
temple.
An Army board met with the jury.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
hLe4e q o>4A oMeA:

To secure refund, simply write your
name and address on a piece of paper
and take it to the Safeway market where
you bought the meat. This offer holds
good on all meat purchases at Safeway.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Forms Urqed to Do Repairs

DR.. T. B. Symonds. director Of
the University of Maryland EXten-
sion Service, today advised farmers
to repair farm machinery now rather
than wait until next spring.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
PIT. A. to Meet

Committees will be chosen tonight
at meeting of the Vienna (VaD
Parent Teacher Association in the
Vienna School.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

South Africa is warning its peo-
pie not to start industries that can
not survive after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
President Of Harvard
 For War To Beat Axis
Continued from Page 1.)

short of war"
 DO you believe that we should go to war?"
 "Only as last resort"
 Conant maintained that the issue in the European war lis the free way of life versus the totalitarian way and philosophy
 Sen Robert R. Reynolds, D., N. C., asked:
 For what purpose would we send troops to Europe?"
 ITO defend the free way of life as a last resort said Conant.
 That would involve killing of a lot of people on the other side, wouldn't it?"
 "Yes," Conant said, but he added 1 that the course should be followed only in an extremity" and only to prevent the totalitarian powers from killing our way of life.'
 Sen. Gerard P. Nye, R., N. D., asked if it would not be wiser for this country to arm itself to the hilt, rather than to rely upon some other nation for its protection.
 q don't see how it is possible to do that in the time at this country's disposal" replied Conant. Conant agreed with Senate Demo- cratic Leader A1ben w. Barkley, Ky, 1 that there probably has never been "just" negotiated peace in world history. Lose National Soul
 Conant told the committee that ii | rl, a;I i weight behind a negotiated peace this country will run "the risk of losing its national soul; the risk of succumbing to the Totalitarian rev olution, which, with planes and bombs, with propaganda and the use of the lie, with force from without and corruption from within, threat ems to overwhelm the world"
 Tt has been argued that the passage of this bill may lead to war" Conant said. "The bald fact is that any step we take, or even failure to take any step at all, so long as Hitler is in the ascendant, may lead to war. To support line of action which might bring this nation into armed conflict is ter rife responsibility for any individu- al or group of individuals to bear
 "To my mind, however, there is one responsibility more terrible. It is the responsibility of acquiescins in silence to policies which might lead to the wiping out of this con- tinent of the free way of life. A needless war, an unnecessary war. is a national crime. But, fear of war cannot be the sole basis of national policy if we as people would be free.
 Conant said that the only hope of Americans "as free people lies in the defeat of the Axis powers" be- cause the war abroad has many Of the characteristics of a religious war and lis being waged by an army of picked men fanatIcally devoted to Q philosophy which denies all prem ises of our American faith"
 "There are in this country two latent forces he said. "therc Is a minority, proceeding often uneon- sciously. who are ready to reject this belief in individual integrity, | material prosperity seems t0 conn from m ehpouHal of the opposite i faith.
 Here lies the real danger tht real peril -- Co the vitality 0g on faith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

(Continued from Page D into the Grang Erg. But the road to Tripol is fit for motor traffic. It is paralleled across the Tunisian bor- der by a French military motor road. This road is a line of com- munication for the French Mareth line, which protects the border of TuniSia and Libya.
 Sicily Raided Again
 Rome, Feb. II - (UP0 - British planes last night raided Sicily and southern Italy, the high command said today. The raids caused dam age and casualties and one British plane was shot down, communique said.
 The raiders ranged from Sicily, where German bombers operating ill the Mediterranean are based, as far north as Avellino, east of Naples, and Battipaglia, southeast of Ma pies.
 Four persons were killed at Avel- lino, the communique said. Damage also was caused at Apulia, near Brindisi on the Adriatic Sea.
 A British plane was said to have been shot down by Italian anti-air- craft fire near Battipaglia and the members of its crew were captured.
 The communique said that in AL bania there was action by patrols and artillery yesterday. It said that numerous formations of the Italian air forces bombed roads, depots and naval and air bases in Greek hands. It was claimed that during yester- days operations in the air the Ital- fans shot down i2 British and Greek planes in flames.
 In East Africa there was artii- lery activity around Keren, % miles from Asmara. capital Of Erl. Urea. the high command said It added that in North Africa there was nothing new to report Italian troops were said co have TepuiHed British attacks near the northeast ern border of Erltren and the An. glo-Egyptian Sudan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Continued from Page D
 The blasts shook a wide section of the city and were felt as far away as southern New Jersey.
 Among the injured were many firemen. A battalion chief, John Cost, was hurt critically when struck by bricks from a crumbling wall. Two fire department captains were among those hospitalized.
 Three housewives and several children were reported among those missing.
 Crumbling walls of the structures still standing hampered the efforts of rescue crews who began digging in the debris for possible victims. Neighbors sheltered the homeless.
 Four houses were demolished in the first blast. Others cracked and crumbled in the two blasts that followed. All Of the homes were two" story structures.
 The fire blazed along the entire block. on both sides Of the street. The explosions ripped jagged trench. two feet wide and more than foot deep, sn the middle Of the street.
 The street was roped Of and only policemen. flremen and rescue workers were permitted in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Royal Air Force Has
 Hit Germany Again
Continued from Page 1.)

ended at midnight, February 2, the admiralty said in a communique today.
 Losses included II British vessels aggregating 40,429 tons. Three AL lied ships totaling 13,872 tons and one neutral vessel of 2,962 tons.
 The communique marked the sev- enth successive week during which shipping losses were below the weekly average for the entire war. During the week under review, how ever, losses were higher than the weekly average for the month of January, 1941.
 During the week ended at mid night January 26, seven British ships totaling 23,514 tons were lost With two Allied vessels totaling 1909 Otons alsh olost the total for that wek was 33,064. The weekly average loss for the war up to Jan- uary 12 was 62,117 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
GERMANY AFTER
 BASES IN SPAIN
(Continued from Page D

Greatest secrecy surrounds the Franco trip.
 However, it was reported here that the Germans have several pro- posals which they desire to advance.
 One was said to be Spanish &C., quiescence in operations against Gibraltar. Franco thus far has re- fused to agree to this project.
 Now, however, the Germans were said to be prepared to promise that they will bring all the food and gas- oline necessary to provision their motorized column and merely to seek Spanish permission to move across S.1ain to attack Gibraltar from La Lnea.
 Another Proposal
 Another proposal, it was said, was that Spain give Germany the use ot submarine and air bases on the Spanish coast which would neutral ize the British base of Gibraltar.
 A third project was reported to be a German desire for bases in the Balearic Islands of the Mediterran- can and the Canary islands in the Atlantic from which British ship ping in the western Mediterranean and On the southern Atlantic routes could be attacked effectively.
 What price Germany might be willing to pay for these concessions was not suggested.
 However, the clue might be found in reports that the Petain-F Franco conversations are likely to deal with Spain's territorial aspirations in Africa.
 It was believed that Franco and Suner would cross into Italy at the French Riviera coast and, return ing, confc- on Thursday with Mar shal Philippe Petain, who left by special train for the Riviera rhis morning.