davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Unrest in Netherlands

growing revolt in Norway against the
tyranny of the German occupation,
with bishops of the Protestant
Church taking the lead in the protest
movement. Now comes word of ris-
ing unrest in the Netherlands, indi-
eating that the sturdy Dutch, too,
are in rebellious mood against Nazi
efforts to stamp out all veStiges of
human rights in Queen Wilhelmina's
temporarily subjugated land. Am
sterdam was the scene during the
past few days of disorders resultant
from what Berlin officially describes
as "a provocative attitude toward
German soldiers" Obviously, there
is more than meets the eye in that
laconic notice of Dutch refusal to
bend the knee to the conqueror.
Repeated instances Of friction in
the Netherlands have been reported
to the outside world this winter. In
November 5000 parading Dutch
Nazis, who proclaimed that "the
streets belong to U.s." provoked
bloody clashes with patriotic Amster-
dam citizens. There have been
wholesale arrests of prominent
Netherlanders as a repriSal against
internment of Germans in the Dutch
East Indies. collective fines of
heavy amounts have been imposed
upon residents of The Hague for
minor offenSeS like damages to Ger
man Army automobiles. The uni
versities of Delft and Leyden were
closed when students demonstrated
against dismissal of Jewish pro-
fesSors. Two Dutch subjects were
condemned to death for cutting
military telephone wire. Strict Or
ders forbid wearing of orange flowers
or other colorS in loyalty to the ex-
lied Royal House. When DR.. SeySs-
InQuart, Reich Commissioner, sought
to purge Schoolbook texts of all ref
erences to Queen Wilhelmina, the
reaction was so violent that the edu-
cational authorities had to broadcast
an appeal for calm.
Such developments are straws
showing how the wind is blowing not
only in Norway and the Netherlands,
but unquestionably in all the coun-
tries now in Nazi bondage. 1t would
be premature to indulge in the con-
clusion that they indicate that the
conquered peoples are ready or able
to throw off the yoke. Most of them
are still too stunned by last years
blitzkrieg, too completely disarmed,
and too rigidly guarded by German
troops and the omnipresent Ges-
tapo, to say nothing of the self
seeking Quislings, to dare anything
like revolt. That, as historian Sid
ney B. Fay has just pointed out,
must wait until Britain is ready to
take the offensive more actively"
But the emberS of resistance are
undeniably aglow, all the way from
Narvik to the Bay of Biscay. That
they will one day be famed into
flames of effective fury against to-
days oppressor is entirely possible.
Herr Himmler, chief of the Gestapo,
according to Stockholm dispatches,
recently visited Norway, to institute
a harsher system of punishment for
political prisoners. Such inhumani-
ties may quell isolated insubordina-
ton, but they cannot kill the spirit
from which revolt springs and which
is destined to play it's potent part
when the hour of deliverance strikes.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

You must not write your names here.
Do you know why? Because Fools
names, like fools faces, are always seen
in public places.
We trekked home, and had been
missed, but only smiles greeted us when
the grownups found out where we had
been all by ourselves.
And. by the way. that proverb would
be a good one to remind people not to
mutilate the monuments in the Nation s
venerated Capital.
OLGA WOODRUFF CAMPBELL.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Says Ukrainians Support
Lease-Lend Bill.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The committee representing citizens
OF Ukrainian birth and extraction
strongly urge the passage of the pending
bill providing aid to be given by the
United States to the peoples of the
British commonwealth of nations, Greece
and China.
But they point out that more than
100000 Ukrainians, inhabiting terri
tory as large as that of France, but
conquered and absolutely dominated by
the Moscow government, should not be
forgotten as they have, been so often
forgotten in the past.
MIRosLAv sCHINsKY.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Tells of Children's Visit
To Lincoln Monument in Springfield.

To the Editor Of The Star:
When I was about years old.
visited in Springfield, ILL.,, with my
mother, older brother and younger sister
One morning my brother came running,
excited, and told us he had found the
way to Lincolns Monument and that he
would take us there.
Without asking permission from our
parents, we trooped off down the horse
car track, in the order of our sizes and
ages. I thought, Its long walk" but
interest held when the tall monument
was reached and we mounted the narrow,
winding stairs.
The gray. grimy walls were badly cut
and marked with names and initials.
When we reached the top, with small
windows looking out upon the city, my
brother turned f1ercely> upon us and said:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HdSEir.

reader can get the unSWer to any
question of fact by Drtttng The EDe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin. director, Washington,
D. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. How many people wear glasses7-
j. C.
A. About 9O0O0,00O people in the
United States have defective eyes and
100000 wear glasses
@. Who were the tallest, heaviest and
smallest Presidents?-J. H. H.
A. President Lincoln was the tailegt
President-6 feet inches. President
Taft, who weighed $50 pounds, was the
largest. President Madison weighed less
than 100 pounds and was the shortest
President, being less than S feet inches
tall.
@. What is the oldest Christian
church in existence?-C. D. S.
A. The Church of the Nativity In
Jerusalem is reputed to be the oldest.
O. How long did the King and Queen
Of England visit the United States?-
L. L.
A. King George and Queen Elizabeth
were in the United States from June 2
to June II, 1899.
@. Who said Don't fire until you see
the whites of their eyes?"-M. H.
A. This was the command of Col. Will
liam Prescott at the Battle of Bunker
Hill.
Q. What was the inscription on the
first coin authorized by the United States
Governmental. C.
A. The first United States coin struck
was copper and the devices which were
authorized by Congress were described
as follows: On one side Of the piece 13
circles linked together, a small circle in
the middle with the words United States
around it and in the center the words
'We Are One" On the reverse there
was dial with hours around it and q
sun and the word "Fugio, 1887" and the
words Mind Your Business"
@. When was Boulder Dam opened?-
A. E. F.
A. President Roosevelt pressed the key
which started the dynamos Of Boulder
Dam on September II, 1886
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Conquered nations wanting food
and other help from the United
States must first prove that it will
not go to their conquerors. Uncle
Sam has been on the succor list
before.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

In view of recent scientific achieve
ments in the combat of disease, it
will be generally admitted that
golden blood" Is even superior to
the azure kind.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

In a fire raid on a London bank,
officials reported that the damages
were checked. They admitted, how
ever, that a few checks were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1uriter, although the use OF
a pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q Uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

The dive bomber is something like
a hornet: It seldom misses and it de-
livers but one blow-but what a blow
that one is!
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Weight Control, an up-to-date
booklet, brings you expert opinion
on diet, essentials, vitamins. CAL
ories and exercise Lists 100-cal-
orie portions of familiar dishes and
dietary recipes, helpful in planning
menus. Tables of heights and
weights for men, women and chill
dren. To secure your copy of this
booklet inclose 10 cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping, and mail
TO The Star Information Bureau.
Name
-----------------
Address
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entltIed TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited 70 it not otherwise credited IN THIS
paper and also the local news published nereln
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

@. What is the oldest Christian
church in existence?-C. D. S.
A. The Church OF the Nativity In
Jerusalem is reputed to be the oldest.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

@. Who said Don't fire until you see
the whites of their eyes?"-M. H.
A. This was the command of Col. Will
liam Prescott at the Battle of Bunker
Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
18th Infantry
To Leave Soon
Will Sturt From
Fl. Ord Aug. 5

FORT LEWIS-The 18th infAn-
try q the 7th division. which will
be the invading enemy ip the
forthcoming Fourth army maneu-
vers N this area next month. will
leave Fort Ord. Calf, for Fort
Lewis Aug. 5. It wa announced
Wednesday.
Each OF the regiments platoons
will be regarded as a battalion in
the invasion" Details Of the
i7th's special training viii be kept
secret. but the $500 officers and
men will be specially instructed in
Stimulating a hostile invading
force when IL arrives at Fort
Lewis.
The nth will oppose more than
100. 600 troops Of the III (Califor-
MAJ and X Fort Lewis army
corps. theoretically. the 18th will
land in the Grays Harbor area.
move toward Fort Lewis. The IN
corps viii attempt to drive the
nth back. but failing, Will call the
III Army corps to assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Gets 80 Days. Fine
And Loses License

Arthur Brown, %. isis 50. l.
ST, pleaded guilty In police court
Wednesday TO drunken driving and
was fined $50 and costs BY Judge
W. A. Richmond and sentenced 10
30 days IN Jail His drivers license
was revoked for one year. Ron
aid BleNitt. a passenger IN Brown 8
car ~ the time Of his arrest
earlier in the dsy vas fined SIS
and costs for beng drunk IN an
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
School Directors
Find Bids Higher

Centrsi aseHsss sehoels hesrd
- directors - : rperiai me<tlnx
Tuesday ntsht epsnet htts -
= basement planned az part II
81 sdshticn = tie srhacl
ne bisis wsrs ~ neAFls SO 90
saeiudlng elusnAsns. heating ana
lighting Tres. nlds were fhTes
tines higher fHsn earlier s#Ilz
mates A. to district has anlf
Hhsut ors-fhlFd - fne suuunt
~ the hulpt.ak fana the e.sfd 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Ideal Star Will
Start Concerts

Helen Jepson. grand operas
glamor girl and glowing young
goddess Of song. will he featured
in the first Of the Sunset Sympho-
MES TO be given in the Stadium
Wednesday evening. Aug. 10. by
the Tacoma Philharmonic associa-
ton.
Tall, attractive. good-humored,
this 1e41 style prima donna re-
serves temperament for purely
artistic and musical uses. and the
Tacoma Philharmonic association
considers her an ideal star TO open
the three-series concerts in the
mammoth bowl.
Special low prices will prevail
for each concert. and the strip
tickets will make II possible for
music lovers in most humble cir
cumstsnces to participate. accord
ing TO Bonnie Cram. chairman Of
the committee in charge Of ar
rangements.
Differing materially from the
SUMMER concerts in the Stadium
some years ago. when the artist
gave the entire program, the aug
mented Philharmonic orchestra di-
rected by Eugene Linden will offer
a variety Of numbers. The music
will be of a light nature. in many
instances. and the entire program
will have an appeal TO persons
in all walks Of life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Expelled Nazi
Leaving Friday

SANTIAGO, Chil@Ernest Wen
der. expelled German minister 10
Bolivia. leaves Friday for Yoko-
hama. Japan. by way Of san Fran
cisco. aboard the japanese liner
Rakuyo Maru. He Wss granted
permission 20 remain here until
then. although he i persona non
grats IN all American countries
because Of his expulsion from
Bolivia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
YOUTH HATS CAR.
GOES FOR ASSISTANCE

During the chase. Merkle said
his car was travelling some times
at a speed Of 20 miles an hour.
When the truck turned into the
alley. Merkle stopped and went 70
seek assistance. He met Merchant
Patrolman Weller. who accompa-
MED the youth TO the alley. but
the pair could find no trace Of the
truck.
After police received the alarm,
sheriffs officers and the state pa
troll Immediately blocked all roads
leading out Of the city IN an effort
10 prevent escape Of the gunman
Police Lieut.. Psulson Mas
informed nv the couple that
the bandits truck was q 1886
Ford vs. panel delivery truck
and had King county license
plates.
Paulson said the description Of
the masked man VAS similar 20
that Of Seattle's mad slayer who
Is being sought by police through
out the nation in connection with
the murder Of two Seattle resi-
dents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

fsFeea u nsNet al nlsfz nnl<.s
state snd fnsrral AID n~euns~e
nxaiishis
Tnnrtf ~ - eat ~ re FzFnz
~ h<sds n - C<ntrsf Axrnae
xnr~sf di<ffiet <fs ssrpesY<d -
nstinnsl s<f<n<e activities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

HUNTINGTON = FfetIa enf
Hnnesvsit - nHn~d legislation
permitting re army fe r<max~
fFum the active isss Inefficient 81
nesFe 90 thes< <ha csn N lunx<r
nest ne deInznss - mez<rn.
enmhaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Tacoma Couple
Bandit Victims
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
climbed into a truck. parked a short
distance behind the youths car.
Merkle managed to free his hands
from the tape and leaped into his
auto and gave chase after the
bandit.
Miss Rainey ran down TO Union
ave. and tagged down a car driven
BY Charles T. Tweed Of 2202 So.
25th st. who Immediately notified
police Of the incident.
Merkle. who told officers he
thought Miss Rainey was in the
bandits car, trailed the fleeing
car down 18th st. then over
To 23d. where the other ma
chine turned into Wtlkeson St At
So. 25th. the bandit stopped his
truck. alighted IN the street and
fired a shot at Merkle's machine.
leaped back into the truck and
proceeded to Center st. and then
turned north. At 25th and Jeffer-
son. Merkle said the truck turned
west into an alley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
SALE! 3 Pc. BED OUTFIT

Challenges outfits up 10
50 MORE! Metal bed In
baked-on enamel Felted
cotton Inter mattress.
20 coil comfort spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
.LTH, WEST SIDES
 LOSE HOOP GAMES
Bronx Yankees, New LOn- don Diesels Win On
 Local Courts

Watrshury basketball units, both playing Sunday games, afternoon and evening, were second in scoring Co strcng visiting outfits yesterday, At the YMCA in an afternoon state league basketball game, the defend- Ing champion Dlosels of New London set back the West Side speedhoys SS to 4T in g high.scorlng game, d0r~ ing which the locals put on 6 heavy third period drive that was impress sive but not good enough to pick up . 60 to Sl deficit, with the Dlesels freezing" the ball for the lsat two or three minutes of the game. First half of the game was close iS-iS for the GpeeGboys after ten minutes of play, but 2al Co 90 when hAls time Nfas called. Wallace. former Unlvera. ity oG Scranton player scored a points ln the second period for the vlsltoes, who dd not have their standoWt, Jackie 0oidsmith, but used Chet Jaworski, R. I. State star Of two years ago, who got three field goals because of close checking by the slders. Long John Brady, with l2 points, led tho local scoring, Wal. lace winding up with 10 toE the win. ners.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
HUNGRY FIVE AND
 ENCKORS CLASH

Hungry Five will stack up against the strong Enckors of the Boys Club league tonight at 6:S0 p. m. ct the club gym. In Q feature game as the Enckors are leading the senior lea. que with two straight wins, while the Hungrys have split two games play. ed to date. For the Enckors will be Andolina and DiNapoli at forward: SchiaVone, center and Zaceovia and Fulleria at guard: with Rinaldi and Summat at forward for the Hungry s; General, center and Steffinilli and Bender, guards.
 The Enckors would like to meet any teams in the city or vicinity, I4 to le years of age in a home and home series. For games call 4-6047 between s and 6 or write Mario Gen. .eral at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Towards Win Close Bowling Match Here

New Haven Towards were 2 to 1 game winners over the 20th Cen. tury team of Waterbury Sunday night with a plns difference oe. tween wniners and losers at the end of the match, which was cloSe all the way, Centurys won the first game by three pins, 62l to 6i8, with the New Haven Towards taking the second game, 007 to 6e0 and just four pins between winners and losers in tine final game, 647 io- S4S in favor fo the Towards.
 Stanley of the Centurys had all the better of the singles, winning 37i to 33o with three strings of l22, ll4 and i3S. None of the ten howlers in action hit the 100 marx, all Waterbury scores below $50, with visitor Tremont's SS0 high for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
CCNY VETERANS ARE EXPECTED
 TO HOLD TITLE
Holman Has Seven Experl. enced Men Return
 ing to Fold
sy PAUL sCREVTKLs

Limited Press Stan CoFrespondere1
 New York, Dec. s-lVat Holman starts iais 23rd season aa coach of the City College baSketball squad in high spirits. His present group has three attributes which hav been lacking for several yeays-expefi- eFce, age and punch. T1hese factors, plus c better bail-handliglg ciub than a year 9go, make the Beavers pFesseason 1avcgite e successfully defend the Metropolitan tttie.
 Seven players return from last yeas'e squad which won 14 cat Of So games during the regular season., defeated six out Of six metropolitan opponents, won two out Of three and tfisd place iFa tlae NatlaCnai fnVitas tion at Madison Square Garden,
 The only senior Of that gr0gp B Captain @am DeItchmaFl. Juniors gre Biil ACigfnafl, Claude Phillips, Harold Judenfrlend and Aaron Mils Ter. Dave Laub, another senior, rec turns this year after holding a regular center post two years ago and dropping 0ut because Of q heavy class schedule c year age, Sonny AeFtEbeFg is c sophomore who plays cd half of last season. Seven men nave come up from last years junior varsity squad which won 16 out Of i0, and averaged the one loss by % points lfi return game.
 gephs Stand Out
 0itstandlng among the sopllo- florcs arc Leo Levine, Monroe Edelstetfl and Mike 6hinkaFik, cit of whom Coach Holman would feel confident in using on his first i've. Levine, who averaged i6 points 6 game iast year, has wen a starting position on the first team and will be the sparkpiug of the squad, Acs cordifg to Holman, who classes him as a "riaymakeF with rare 'savVy'."
 Currently the first team lines Up this way. Levine ard HeFtZbeFkg, Hii9man and Phillips, and Laubs Res serves are Deitchnian and ghin- karlk. Team "B" has Nat MIlitzok, Norm Drucker and EdeIstetn from the jayVees, and Miller and Judens friend from last years varsity. Blll Levine and Joe Lauren Tank as reserves.
 Angelo Monitto, Al uoldstein, Al .Winograd and Vinny Capro gradus ated from Last years squad. Julie defson, Harry Pishfnafi and Marty gcfelnkman ail dropped out this season to take defense jobs.
 Small Bauad
 ''Tfie quad as . whole is small" says Holman, averaging five feet, il inches, but there are enough slx Hooters around t0 give either team oil the height we need in 6 game.
 T want Co challenge the cry that you need taii men to win games. Other teams ct CCNY have been smAll-and good. What they lack lfi height, they make up iFl fight, and we have more punch or the squad as . whole than we ever had"
 The Beavers will play ( i7-game schedule. one less than during the last regular season. Seven games will be played in Madison Square Garden. seven at home and three away. The latter are against La. Sale in Philadelphia, Niagara fn Buffalo, V. '. and Brooklyn Cois lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Senas, Mattatucks Score Clean Sweeps In League Contests

Both Waterbury entries in the Southern Connecticut duckpin bowl. ing league, the Mattatucks and Sana Recreations turned In very creditable performances and clean sweep Vic- tories last night In this city and Meriden.
 Bridgeport Hollands were so vie- tins of the Sene Hot Shots which. as Q taem, rolled l,eo6 their lowest game being e2I with 6 '09T high game and 02T opening contest. Fax Healey with 409 led the rolling though Tony Iannarone's lsT was high single. Tn the singles George Simpson was | Al winner over Mike Marinko, getting the first game with . lowly no score as Marinko could not break 100 having . eA.
 9NNpMS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Oakville, Naugy In New
 Central Baseball League

Meeting in Merden yesterday nine baseball teams were signed for newly Central Baseball league to swing into action about May 5 Percy Burnham of Bristol elected president of the oop announced this morning. Oakve will have entry in the circuit composed of sempro outfits with A. M Mayne of Merden and Tony Cassedei of Ltch field to serve vcepresiden and secretary treasurer Eventually 12 teams are expected to complete the league
 membership with six teams to play home games and six others playing road" games due to lack of playing facilities or for other reasons.
 The membership of the league now includes: New Ml- ford, New Preston Bristol Merden Winsted Torrington, Naugatuck OakYille and Litchfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
RY JACK CUDDX United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. s-CUP)- Nike Tmcohs placed his boxing promotions on a wartime basis today and aa- n0smced that he would stage @ series of bouts for the benefit of service relief organizations.
 His announcement coincided with the arrival of Buddy Baer from California to begin training for his second attempt to wrest the heavyweight crown from Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 9. This bout already had been arr ranged as a benefit for the navy re- lief fund, which will get all profits and Louis purse,
 Jacobs revealed that weltegwelght champion Freddie Cochrane would participate in two bouts to benefit the navy relief, which he said, needs money badly now" Coch- Tane, who is in the navy, meets young Kid Mccoy of Detroit in Q non-title Hereunder ct the Gar den, Jan. 2, and he will defend against the outstanding challenger on Feb. 20.
 Promoter Mike will negotiate for SIlrloughs for other prominent fight ers-lnen like Marty Servo, Fred Apostoli and Al Nettlow.
 Four For Joe
 whether or not Joe Louis goes into the army, Jacobs plans for him to make at least four title de- lenses through le42 If he continues Co hold the crown. Service relieis will benefit from ell.
 Jacobs said he would gladly do- nate percentages of other bouts, ala ready arranged, to service organ. nations, but 1t Is uncertain If they would accept Dc .ause the Navy Re. lief, for example, will not lend its name to e show in which promot. CTS take a profit.
 Such bouts, definitely or tenta. lively arranged, are:
 Friday Young Kid Mccoy vs. Ertt1le Zivie, welterweight, 10 rounds. Dec. l9- Lew Jenkins vs,