davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Office wants to put into effect the
now famous statement of one
of the German leaders that the
Reich would become "systemati-
cally loved throughout the
world"
During a conversation about
three years ago between a promi-
nent American and a German
diplomat the former said: Sup
pose you do conquer Europe?
How are you going to keep so
many resentful nationalities you
must necessarily deprive of inde-
pendence in order?" They will
be sulky and will hate you be-
cause you have imposed your
will on them by force"
The German thought for few
seconds and shot back: I'VE will
make ourselves Systematically
loved"
1t may be that this crusade"
Germany has undertaken is part
of the plan to become "systemati-
cally loved"
Would Hesitate TO Give Arms.
1t is certain the German gen.
eral staff would not want
a medley of volunteers for the
fight on Communism. Acceptance
of this type of support would
mean arming many conquered
peoples and none could say what
they would do once they got the
arms.
Cooperation of the Rumanian
Army is a different proposition.
The Rumanians bitterly hate the
Russians. 1t is an old hatred of
centuries standing. The Ger
mans. who know European his
tory we'll. have no hesitation in
giving them all necessary equip
ment to fight the Russians
Neither will they hesitate to help
the Firms whenever they decide
to march against Leningrad.
Finnish hatred of Russia (Wheth-
er the Russia of Stain or the
Russia Of the Cars is imma-
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Senator George of Georgia.
Under the rule of seniority,
Scrupulously observed in the
Senate, the craftsmanship is
Senator Georges for the asking.
II happens, however, Senator
George is already chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, a post as highly
regarded as the chairmanship of
the Finance Committee or the
Appropriation Committee.
1t is obvious that Senator
George is at liberty either to
retain the craftsmanship of the
Foreign Relations Committee-at
a time when the CountryS
foreign relations are of vast i'm
pOrtanCe-or to take over run
ming the Finance Committee,
which is to be intrusted with
vital revenue legislation that
will touch every citizen of the
United States and will help to
pay for the national defense pro-
gram. If he does not take the
finance craftsmanship, it will go
to Senator Walsh of MassaChu-
SettS, who is now chairman of
the Naval Affairs Committee.
Should the latter step aside, the
Finance Committee chairman
ship would fall to Senator Bark
ley of Kentucky, Democratic
leader of the Senate. Mr.. Bark
ley is at present chairman
OF the Senate Library Commit
tee, unimportant compared TO
the major committees of which
finance is one.
Barkley Stanch New Dealer.
It is entirely probable the adj
ministration would welcome the
appointment of Senator Bark
ley to the chairmanship Of the
Finance Committee. He is and
has been a stanch supporter Of
the administration. He was, in
deed, the choice of President
Roosevelt when he defeated
Senator Harrison for the lead
ership of the Senate by a single
vote in the caucus.
Neither Senator George nor
Senator Walsh has always seen
eye to eye with the President.
Indeed, Senator George was an
object of the attempted presi-
dental purge of the Senate
in 1888 and defeated the Presi-
dents choice in the senatorial
primary in Georgia. Senator
Walsh has never been an en-
thusiastic New Dealer. He has
Evening star., 1941-06-28
The Political Mill
Cops Left by Harrison and Byrnes Forecast
important Changes in Committee Chormonships

been strongly opposed to the
Presidents foreign policy in re-
cent months and an active
worker in the interests of nom
involvement of the United
States in the European conflict.
Should Senator George give
up the Foreign Relations chair
manship, that post probably
would 60 to Senator Connally of
Texas, a strong administration
ist. Senator Wagner is next in
line after Chairman George, but
the New Yorker has been in i'll
health for months. He is, more
over, chairman of the Banking
and Currency Committee of the
Senate and Mr.. Wagner may pre-
fer to remain in that chairman
ship and not take over the more
onerous duties of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
George Stays Decision.
AL hinges en- the decision made
by Senator George, who says he
will come to no conclusion until
he has discussed the situation
with Senator Barkley, due TO
return to Washington Monday.
If he stays at the head of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
where he has already. made a
reputation for himself and is
regarded as a sound man, then
finance will go either to Senator
Walsh or to Senator Barkley. If
Senator Walsh goes to the
finance Craftsmanship, Senator
Tydings of Maryland is due for
the craftsmanship of the Naval
Affairs Committee.
When Senator Byrnes steps out
of the Senate, he will leave va
cant the Craftsmanship of the
Audit and Control Committee,
dealing with expenditures for the
Senate. But more important, he
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Man Given ; Months
In MunsIuuqhter Case
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OptIIdI DIepdIIU 20 IIt DIdI'
MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, June %.
j. A. (Jack) Lemen was sentenced
to three months in Jail in Circuit
Court here Thursday after he plead
ed guilty to charge of involun-
tary manslaughter in connection
with the death of j. Willis Knight.
The defendant had maintained a
plea of not guilty to an indictment
charging him with feloniously and
unlawfully killing Knight, but was
permitted by Judge Decatur H.
Rodgers to change his plea in
answer to the lesser charge.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
u. 5. Oil Shipments
To French Colonies
IWiII Be Resumed
Accord Seen as Barring
Nozi Use of Bases
In North Africa
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The United States has repeat
edly rarned Vichy government
that extension OF her colldbora-
ton NTH Germany beyond armi-
Stfce terms iUOuld cost this Coun-
try'S friendship. One measure AZ
assistance held up temporarily
pending study of recent deUeiop-
mentS in French German relG-
tionS inUolred American aid IN
maintaining economic stability OF
French North African territories
through provision Of trade and
shipping facilities.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Free French Forces
Near Nebek, Syria,
London Reports
Seidnuyu, IA Miles
North Of Damascus,
Declared Seized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23-Free French
forces have reached a point only 3
miles south of Nebek, Syria, which
is As miles northeast of the Syrian
capital of Damascus, authoritative
sources in London reported today.
These forces apparently were oper-
ating in a drive designed to encircle
Beirut, which is rs miles south and
west.
Earlier reports said the Free
French had captured Seidnaya, IA
miles north of Damascus.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

step out a little
socially.
I didn't plan
on being a social
lion exactly but
I had hopes of
being at least q
social chipmunk,
a n d ge I'll n z
around enough
to justify having
had the lapels of
my d i n n e r
jacket re e-faced.
In a city that is
the chief strong
Evening star., 1941-06-28

opinions the riters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN TIE
effort giUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

> e n a | e c an
mittee which has
just published a
r eport on the
aluminium situa-
t N declaring
that the o. P. M.
had b en- mis-
taken were to be
found confusing
the facts itself.
The S g n a { e
committee re-
port says that
{ h 2 o. p. NJ.
ertiorcnl ~. r1,,o.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
War Insurance in MuIoyo

A plan for apportioning losses that
may result from damage to msr-
chandise should Malaga become a
theater of war has become effectFs
in the Straits Settlements,
Evening star., 1941-06-28
McLemore-
Social Washington
Shakes Newcomer
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

With the easy confidence Of q
man who can trace his lineage back
to the first Georgia sharecropper,
came to Washington expecting to
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Missing Woman, Child
Sought by Police Here

Police were searching here today
for a 36-year- -old North Carolina
woman and her daughter who, the
F. B. I. said, disappeared last month
from their home in Carolina Beach
under mysterious circumstances"
suggesting foul play.
The F. B. I. described them as
Mrs. Leila Lewis Bryan. 5 feet 7
inches tall, weighing 125 pounds,
with brown eyes and brown hair,
and her daughter, Mary Rachel,
years old.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Senate Units
Aluminium
Report Hit
'Gluring' Errors
Contained Therein,
Observer Says
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Misleading the American people
on the facts of national defense
would seem to be a serious matter
and it would be unfortunate if the
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Sumed last January, it was reported
that the United States and Great
Britain received assurances that all
onies and none transhipped to
France or other countries.
However, Just as the Schehera-
zade, the second scheduled oil tan
ker, sailed the British discovered
German planes were using Syrian
airf1elds for attacks on British forces
in Iraq. They seized the tanker
and refused navicerts for any more
cargo.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Three-color motion pictures are
being produced in Moscow by a
new Russian method.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

will leave big gap in the
leadership. He has been SEN
ator Barkley's right-hand man
in many bout between the
administration forces and their
opponents in the Upper House.
His leaving, too, will create a
vacancy in the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and another in
the Appropriations Committee.
George May Change.
Senator George already has
taken great interest in the COM
ing revenue act. Because of the
illness of Senator Harrison
which resulted in his death,
Senator George was expected to
handle that bill when it reached
the Senate. Some of his friends
are predicting that he will re-
linquish the Foreign Relations
Committee Craftsmanship, there
fore, and become chairman of
finance. They predict, too, that
Senator Connally will become
chairman of foreign relations
and that Senator Hatch Of New
Mexico will succeed Senator
Connally as head of the Privi-
lege and Elections Committee.
Finally. they predict that Sem
ator Glass of Virginia will be
elected President pro tempore of
the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Sac Paulo, Brazil, recently had
its first earthquake in years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
community heaIth problem.

community health problem.
Miss Macdonald emphasized the
need for more attention paid TO
correct diet, especially those foods
necessary for healthy teeth, eyes,
and homes. In a recent breakfast
study conducted in Delaware, only
40e5 of the children reported that
they had milk a condition which
Miss Macdonald, says is largely
responsible for the fact that more
young men are rejected in the
Selectice Service examination be-
cause of poor teeth than for any
other reason.
Other guests who participated in
the discussions were Miss Alberta
Wilson, director of Delaware
nurses, and Mrs. w. r. Keyes, state
P. T. Al. health chairman, and Miss
Louise Whitcomb, home manage
ment specialist.
A newly published leaffiet en-
titled "Delaware's Daily Food
Guide to Health" is available by
writing the Home Demonstration
Agent, P. o. Building, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

Halloween is over, but there are
still plenty of spooks abroad for
motorists.
The Delaware Safety Council
points out that it takes lot more
skill and caution to drive an auto
safely during late fall and winter.
More hours of darkness, fog, sleet,
rain e. and later on, snow and
ice !. .s;those are the spooks that
make driving hazardous.
Traffic accidents soar in Novem-
ber and December. This year ac-
cidents are threatening to set a
new record-and at time when
the defense program can't afford
the waste of men, time and money.
Let's dig in, for a last-ditch de-
fense against accidents! Meet the
extra dangers Of winter with extra
cautioHlea sas'i''
Another hunting season is here
and that means open season
on hunters as we'll as che hunted,
Here are six suggestions from
the Delaware Safety Council on
how to avoid gun accidents:
1. Never carry loaded gun in
an automobile.
2. Keepsthe. safety lock on until
ready to shoot. ~f H~
8. Never pull a gun through a
fence.
A. Never shoot at moving OBJ
jeca unless you see it distinctly.
5. After a fall or climb, be sure
the gun BARRELS are not plugged
with earth or snow.
6. Don't leave your gun and
shells near stove or fireplace
and bysafl means keep them out of
the redch of chEaren De-
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Hens Set Mt. St.
Mary's Down, ESQ
CcOntinuea from FIRST rass)

Sparked by Bill (Red) Hogan,
flashy sophomore ball carrier, who
was kept out of the Dickinson
clash due to an attack of grippe,
the Hens ground out two touch
downs in the opening quarter
against the Mountaineers, then af-
ter being held, scoreless in the Sec
ond, completed the route. with single
tallies in the third and final per-
iods. 'N
Completely dominating the play,
the Hens held the Emmitsburg,
Md, eleven outside Of their 4O-yard
stripe all afternoon and moved into
a 1870 lead before the tilt was ten
minutes old. Coach Murray's
charges rolled up a net yardage
gained by rushing of 109 yards and
completed four Of eight passes for
III yards, while the Mounts were
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
WARWICK

Mr., and Mrs. CalHih Esham and
family of Gumbofo Were Sunday
guests of Mr.. andSAats. L. r. Lingo.
Mrs. Gertrude CofBitt of George
town, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs of
Lewes spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs.
Mrs. Norman PtSloan of pine
Water Farms" on Indian. River, is
visiting relatives. in Haverford, Pa.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo and family
of Long Neck spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Cal
houn and Mrs. A. H.. Lingo in
Georgetown.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. s., Short were
Georgetown visitors on Friday of
last week. yJfst
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins and
daughter Betty O., and Mrs. Ida
Collins visited Mrs. Rachel Col
lins in Georgetown on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
DON'T APPEASE
THE JAPANESE
By l. Lee Layton, Jr.

August, 1898, is only three years
and two months ago, and that is
not very far to look back; but what
a change has taken place since
thenI At that time Czecho-Slova-
kia was independent and well
armed. Russia wanted to unite
with Great Britain and France in
its defense against Hitler. Poland,
Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria, and Greece were still
free and able to help. But they
had no leader.
Where would Hitler be now, if
these countries could have relied
on the Chamberlain government? =?
United with Russia, France, and
probably even Italy, the Allies
would have mopped up Hitler if he
had dared to make a start.
Chamberlain and Daladier held a
meeting at Munich in September,
1888, with Hitler and Mussolini,
when Czecho-Slovakia was sold
down the river. They didn't even
allow the Czecho-Slovakian repre-
sentative in the meeting, and Rus
sia was frozen out completely. So
Stain, to save his own hide, played
ball with Hitler for while, know
ing that his turn would come
eventually Now see what has hap
pened! Most of Europe is gone
and Great Britain has her back to
the wall.
We are now facing a Munich Of
our own-in the Far East. If we
sell out Russia and China as Cham
berlain sold out Czecho-Slovakia,
another three years will find us in
Great Britain's place, only ON a
larger scale-most of the world
gone and our back will be to the
wall.
Russia has her back to the wall
now. II Japan hits her from the
rear in Vladivostok, Russia may
collapse. Turkey would sign up
with the Axis and Hitler would get
the oil he desperately needs and
would be able to prepare his attack
on us at his leisure. If the United
States is so shortsighted, that it
lets Japan attack Russia, the fu-
ture of this country is dark.
Even Isolationists say they will
defend this country if attacked.
How true that is, nobody knows.
But without disputing their SINGER
ity, it is easy enough to call atten-
tion to their mental deficiencies.
They should know that this coun-
try has already been attacked, as
have all of Hitler's victims before
the military forces arrived.
What are we going to do? Are
we going to remain on the side
lines, paralyzed by fear and Nazi
sabotage, until we are alone and
unable to resist Hitler, or will we
stiffen Allied morale while we still
have Allies? The European ma
tions, which could have united to
defeat Hitler, succumbed to the
Nazis one by one; they had lost
confidence in Great Britain because
of Chamberlain's appeasement pol
icy. This country is not blame
less either. Our own State De-
partment has played with Hitler
by helping Franco in Spain. The
United States cannot afford any
more appeasemeent.
Repeal the Neutrality Act at
once; attack Japan Immediately
and clean her up before it is too
late. Then we will have a one
front war with Hitler. which we
should win.
Look back three years to what
has happened. Look ahead three
years. What will be left of us if
we don't go to war now
Dover, Delaware,
October 20, 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

assumed by the baby's paternal
grandmother, Mrs. William M. Boaz
of Trenton, N. ].
Harold w. Hudson has taken
over the Frankford milk delivery
for the Sussex Creamery since the
cessation of the Locust Grove and
Glover Diaries near town. This en-
terprising young business man is
now entirely on his own, and we
wish him continued success in his
venture.
Hip! Hip! Hooray! Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston L. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Glover attended the
Penn-Navy football game in Phil
adelphia last Saturday. Anchors
Aweigh!
Mrs. John H. Layton has left
town to spend the winter with her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Usilton in Newtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topp M. Heath re-
Gently entertained their cousins,
Mrs. Grant F. Wilbur and son, Will
liam Wilbur of Beverly Hills, Pa.
Frankford's housing facilities
have been increased by the erection
of two new cottages on the. Knox
street property of Mrs. Mary Nc
Neal.
Master Bobby Bunting, son OF
State Representative and Mrs. Levi
II. Bunting, celebrated his fifth
birthday on Saturday.
Master Tommy Hudson, younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Hudson celebrated his fourth
birthday last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Ward celebrated
her goth birthday by .blossomine
out in a new VS. 1912 model, las
Saturday. Dot is an important
member of the personnel of tht
local office Of the Paramount Poul
try Company.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
James X. Murray, were delightful!
surprised by the arrival of an aut'
full of their children and grand
children from Philadelphia, VIII,
took dinner and spent the day witt
the venerable couple.
Miss Eunice Penuel, who recent
ly underwent a successful appen
dectomy at the Milford Memoria
Hospital, returned to the home o
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manfor,
: Penuel on Clayton avenue.
: The Frankford New Century Clul
! will observe its annual Mems Nigh
J at its regular November meeting oi
j Friday evening at the fire house
, The program for the evening will
: include a short home talent play
In October the club; was enter
/, tanned by Mrs. Jack Udell in he
Z gorgeous home on Daisey street.
on Tuesday evening large turi
!, out of officers and members Of Ke
t tnrah Rebekah Lodge No. observ
I ed that lodges rally day.
? Fidelity Lodge, No. 25, 1. o. c
F., has changed its regular meet
E ing night from Friday to Wednes
day.
The office blotter says: The lit
Commandment might well be:
/, Mind your own busiRess!"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Z Touchdowns: Timmons, Freng 2.
Dover substitutes: Clark, K. Har-
dy, Brown, Tomlihson, Virden.
Milford substitutes: e. Maxwell,
KINNEY, Holland, Swain, Spark
lin.
Officials: Referee, H. Schmolze,
Trinity. umpire, Voorhees,, Prince
ton; linesmaI, Grossnickle, Juniata.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

able to pick up only SO yards on
the ground and advance IA yards
on two aeriais. sa
In registering the CONQUEST, the
Blue and Gold gridders maintained
the standard set in former triumphs
by turning back the invaders by a
decisive count
Five contests to date have netted
the Delaware eleven afgrand total
Of 101 points against its opponents
seven. West Chester, the only team
to tally against the Hens, scored
through the air. The season thus
tar has produced a 300 victory ov-
er Pennsylvania Military College,
a 24-0 conquest of Ursinus, a ESQ
triumph foyer DicKerspn. and the
$50 win over Mount St. Mary's.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Home Demonstrators
Planning Program
Continued from First Pase)

An outstanding health project
which has been conducted by the
Greenwood Club was explained by
Mrs. Roy. Judy, the clubs chair
man. The Greenwood Civic Society
has grown out OF this project and
much work has been done to i'm
prove dental conditions in the
school. Miss Ruth Kurtz, dental hy-
gienist, who has fostered the pro-
ject, supplemented Mrs. Judy's re-
port and commented favorably on
Greenwood's attempt to solve its
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

GREET THE UNSEEN with a
said a famous poet. 1t is
also helpful to greet the world with
a smile. When you smile at the
world, the world smiles back, and
is apt to be- influenced by your
words.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Milford sBucs' Bow
To Dover EIighlets
toontinued from FIRST raesl

Dover's deciding touchdown also
resulted from a sustained drive,
with Freng again racing into the
end zone.
The Imam:
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Sweet apple cider and home
made ginger bread are a combina-
tion that can't be beaten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Dwight F. Howell. jr.. 1902 No
Anderson st, champion boy safe
driver Of Washington. will leave
by train Sunday evening for De-
troit and Dearborn. Mich. TO enter
the national finals of the Ford
Good Drivers league. First prize
in both girls and boys division is
a $4,000 scholarship.
An elaborate program has been
planned for the young driving
champions nf the As states and
the District Of Columbia in De-
troit and Dearborn. where they
will be guests OF the league. On
Thursday, Aug. 81. they will be
greeted by Mayor Edward J. Jer-
fries. They will then parade TO
the rotunda Of the Ford Motor
company's vast Rouge plant at
Dearborn. where they will be well
coined by Mayor John Carey Of
Dearborn at luncheon. During
the afternoon they will be taken
on a tour of the Edison Institute
and Greenfield Village. the early
American community restored by
Henry Ford.
On Friday and Saturday. Aug
p and %, the champions will be
put through series Of driving
tests. A six-mile course has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were filed
with the county clerk Friday by
Joseph Gsidosh, jr., against
Frances NJ. Gaidosh. charging
burdensome homelife. married
March 7. 1884. in Seattle: Trina NJ.
against William n. Burk. charging
abandonment and asking custody
Of two children and approval Of
property settlement, married Sept.
is, 1908. in Vancouver. b. c:
Harold r. against Mary Jones.
charging burdensome homenfe.
married Jan. %, 1870. in Tacoma
Ellen NJ against Ben snlder.
charging cruelty and abandonment.
married Aug. II. 1926. in Monte
sano. Lulu against Gust Copstead.
charging excessive use Of intoxi-
eating liquors and asking alimony
Of $50 monthly, married FEB. %.
1916.
Final DEGREES were granted 10
Frances from Albert stslloh.
Myrtle NJ from n. ,. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Before a gathering of 90 active
and retired telephone employees,
the newly elected officers Of the
Southern District council. Charles
b. Hopkins chapter. Telephone Pio-
neers Of America. were installed
at luncheon held at the Tacoma
hotel Thursday noon.
Those installed were O. c. VOL
Ian, chairman; 6. c. Hubley. vice
chairman; Miss Pauline Mast, sec
retary-treasurer. Installation pro-
ceedings were handled by c. o.
Myers, president Of the chapter
The membership Of the council