davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
10000 1mteritai,er int
Katitpf fir SIC 8ritet,

0onbon. Mobert Suthinion, Der
goriitenoe bes Mmerican Gaele Club
erfIdrte. oab 10000 9lmerifamer,
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ten fdmpfen. .gie groBte 3abl lit bei
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2reffpunft fir Die Mmerifaner aui
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uno 8etranfen allfreht erbalten
niro. 6utdinion fommt balo nod
ben gereinisten Staaten. nm Nittel
fit ben Stub auf5ubrineen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
!. Fornj's HeiI.Oel Linimont

Gin ansseseidbnetes alialii&es Rtttet, ne!.
plSelthe Ysasenit6runseu, Wie !. D. eses
brsmnen Mnb lauren WiaSeW eetraA4t OttS.
GS MeutraliNert trritiereabe ed1ses. @ests
ppu bel Enrdfau, Qrdmpten sab Qytre9e1
aut 8ruab puu epmmer betdWesbea. % Osset
itbnen nnb ihmedt an8eMebm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
$3.50 BIS $3.50 worm. E. 8. II.

$3.50 bis $3.50 worm. E. s. T.
auf DUB - 1874 m 1920 kHz
ll:l0 worm. - 1925 nachm. E. s. T.
auf DJB - 1874 m $4,000 kRz
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

= Der 1iebitabI oes unperihul.
bet 9rmen lit Die Siinoe oes gei3ieen
9eihen!
- auh Die 9esriinoung Der Steal
politif itiist iid niht INNER a,,l
MenIit6ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

9tn6 elmer Witteillng oes fatbos
liihen 8ibelperfs in Stl,ttgart bonn
Hopember 1910 lpurben in Sen Som-
thermometer hes Sabres 1910 mo.
natlid bis 81 $4,000 Gin5elausea-
ben oes Neuen Seitamentes, bapon
Gin betrddtlider Seil an Sic Col.
naten I'M Selo, perianbt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

lO:ou anenoS: Vnqltl@
1913 abenbs: SpaniIh
1900 aberes: gneIiid,
Seitunas.@etradtausen in 1eutih:
7:15 abenos: Gienstas. 9onnerstae
lIn6 Sonnabeno
ssreitas, is. Rai:
6:45 Rafritten, eneIiih
s:15 Nadridten. eneliid
2:15 @atridten. ensliid,
500 3eitunssitau
500 Rahriften. ensIiif,
900 Nus ber 3eitseif1eben, eneIifdj
1915 Notridten. oeutIt
1880 aur3beritt. ensliid
1900 Radr;hteu. engIiit
samstas, II. Rai:
6:45 Nahritten, rnsIiif,
S:15 Nahritten, engIiid
11:t5 Hatridten. eneIiit
2:15 Nad,rihten. ensliid
5:45 Radtridten, oeutih
800 3eitunssihau
1880 7eutitIanoeto
500 Ratrihten. engIiid,
900 Nus Den, 2eiteeideben. qneIiit
1915 Ratritten. oe,Itidl
1890 Radritten. eneliid
1900 Nohrihten. eneliid
Sonntas, 18. Rai:
6:45 Nad1ridten, enaliid
1l:i5 Nahritten. sneliid
2:l5 Radrid,ten. eneliid
5:45 Nadridten. oe,tit;
500 3eitunasid,au
7:3O Te,tidIanhed,o
500 Eaflritten. ensliiH
900 Nus Dem 3eiteeiteben, angliidl
10:''E Ratrid,ten. oe,.tid
1890 RafIrid'ten. eneli'f,
1880 8llrSberift. engIiIdl
1900 Rnhritten. engIiIdl
Eontas, 10. Iai:
6:45 Ratridten engliid
1915 Radrihten. eneliib
2:15 Hadridten. ensliid
5:45 Nadritten. oe,,tib
500 3eitunssihau
7:3O 9eutitlanoefo
900 Mus Dem 3eitgeifehen, engliid,
1890 Nadjridten. ensliih
1880 aursberidt. cnsliid,
1890 Radlridten. engIiid
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Gas geadrid,ter. ensIiid
1915 Natrihten. eneliidl
11:i5 Nafridten, eneliif
5:45 Iafridten, beutid)
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900 aus Dem 9eitaeideben. engIiid
500 Nahrihten. eneliih -s
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1880 aursberidt, eneliih f..
1900 Rodridten. ensIiid
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8:15 Nadrihten. eneliid
11:15 Nahridten. engIiih
2:15 Nadridten. eneliid
5:45 Nadridten. 6eutfd
500 3eitungsidau
1880 1eutidlanoedo
500 Nadrihten, eneliif)
900 Nus Dem 3eitgeideben, eneIiid
1O:15 Nahridten. 6eutid
1890 Nafridten. eneliid
1880 4ur3beritt. englifd)
1900 Nahri6ten. enaliih
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6:45 Nahrihter. eneliif
8:15 0af)rihten. en9liih
11:15 0ahri6ten. engIiid
2:15 Nndrihten. eneIii6
5:45 Nnhrihten, oeutih
200 9eitungsi@au
7:3O Deuti6Ianoe&o
500 Nadri6ten. engIti&
300 Nus BEN 8eitoei6 6eben, engliid
1915 No&ri6fen. oeuti&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

9ei Sen beutigen Sparmoa,
lldteitcn miilien mir lebon nit Der an
Sa0eslift eriparten Stlmoe 3uirie.
ocn icin. -s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Stanoise Had)rihten:

S:15 born,ttfo9s: CnaIiId,
11:15 pprmittaas: gnaliId
2:15 nad,mittass: gngliid,
$3.50 nadmitta9s: Gnel,id,
3:45 nahmitta9s: SrarsGi;ih
4:15 nadlmittusS: GusIiid
$40 uadmittaas: Seutich
600 abenbs: Gn9liid,
500 abenos: 9eutih
s:15 abeubs: GnsIiih
1915 abeuo5: 9e,Itit
1890 abeubs: gusIiidb
1913 abenos: Spaniih
1900 abere3: GneIiicb
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Hospital Insurance Firm
Loses Fight for License

The National Hospital Service So
ciety, Inc, has lost its fight
in District Court to compel Supt.
Of Insurance Albert F. Jordan to
issue it a license to sell insurance.
Justice Jennings Bailey dismissed
Wednesday the society's request for
a mandatory injunction after the
Government told the court the Or
ganization failed generally to meet
the laws requirements for a fra
ternal group, as it claimed itself
to be.
The society, which has Offices in
the Colorado Building, Specializes
in selling hospitalization insurance.
Supt. Jordan advised the court
the organization has been operating
in the District without a license
since last May l. He argued the
society had no representative form
of government and that it was not
operated solely for the benefit of
its members and without profit. The
society countered with an assertion
that no profits were obtained by
any one connected with the group.
Handling the case for the munich
pality were Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech, his principal
assistant, Vernon E. West, and As
sistant Corporation CounselS Ches-
ter H. Gray and Oliver GaSch.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Donovan Paid Tribute
As HEARING Starts

Tribute to the late Maj Daniel
j. Donovan, for many years Dis
trict auditor, was paid by Chair
man Woodrum of the House Appro-
priations Committee in starting
hearings on the District items in the
deficiency appropriation bill report
ed to the House yesterday.
Il would like to say, as a matter
OF record, and I am sure l voice
the sentiment of every member of
this committee in noting with deep
sorrow the passing of Maj. Dono-
van Representative Woodrum
said Il looked upon him as a very
fitting and very reliable repre-
sentative of the District govern
ment in all appropriation matters.
| always consulted him on items
affecting the District which came
before our committee. He simpli-
fed our problems for US"
Then addressing William G.
Wilding who is the Commissioners
acting budget adviser, who appeared
before the subcommittee, Mr..
Woodrum said, Il am sure you will
carry on, Mr.. Wilding, with equal
fidelity and thoroughneSs But we,
in passing, want to note his alb
sence with sorrow" Chairman
Taylor of the Appropriations Com
mittee, added, I'VE know that any
body would have hard job to fill
Mai. Donovan'S shoes"
Evening star., 1941-03-07

so deStroyers and extended other
forms of aid to England.
Il did not favor a third term" de-
clared the Georgian, who only two
years ago was opposed for reelection
by the White House, but the Amer
ican people did, and think they
have more confidence in him than
some of us in this chamber"
Senator OMahoney had declared
earlier, in offering his amendment
that he is willing to make this coun-
try the arsenal of democracy" for
material aid, as requested by the
President, but insisted that if there
is no intention of using men or con-
voyS the American people should
be told SO frankly in the bill
Offers Language Change.
To add force to his assertion that
there is no intention of conveying
aid to Britain under this bill, Sena-
tor George offered to accept a
change in language suggested by
Senator Clark to modify the au-
thority of the President to trans
fer" defense articles to Britain, so
that 1t would not mean he could
deliver" them in England.
After the Senate had recessed yes
terday evening, the battle over the
bill went on by radio, with Senators
Hatch, Democrat, of New Mexico,
and Wallgren, Democrat, of Wash
ington, defending the bill, while
Senators Aiken, Republican, of Ver-
mont, and La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, were speaking in op-
position.
Senator Hatch pointed out that
risks lie in Americas path whether
the bill passes or fails, and that
Congress and the President are
seeking only to find the course that
will best protect this country.
Senator Wallgren asserted the op-
position arises from three sources:
First, dislike for England; second, a
questioning of how the act will be
administered. and third, the sim
cere belief of some that this Nation
can isolate itself.
Senator Aiken called the bill 1.-THE
final step before the armed forces
of the United States are scattered
over the seven seas and the lands
OF the four continents"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
100 Norwegions Went
On Raid With British
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star
LONDON, March NEARLY 100
Norwegians had the honor of re-
turning to their own country to help
in the sensational raid on Lofoten,
it was learned today. They included
so carefully picked former sailors
who are now serving in the Nor
wegian Army, and about the same
number of pilots and guides who are
intimately acquainted with VestfJord
and the places raided.
Three hundred twenty loyal Nor
UegianS returned with the eXpedi-
ton to join the Norwegian forces
here.
1t is undecided as yet what will
be done with 10 so-called QuiSlings
who were nabbed by the British
Norwegian forces. If they were
court martialed or tried under British
law they might either be executed
or given long prison terms.
Ten NorWegians are now under
death sentence in Bergen and a re-
prieve may be demanded on threat
of reprisal.
Copyright, 1941. Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-07
England Successfully Invaded
As Tests Show Civilians Panic

more successful than any Adolf Hit
Ter could devise.
ut was a pretty successful in
vasion," an informant said, but the
resisting forces reacted splendidly
all things considered"
The behavior of civilians was de-
scribed as a disturbing factor. In
one locality the conditions obtain
ing in France and Belgium during
the German advance last year were
said to have been virtually dupli-
Gated.
People clogged the roads and i'm
portant intersections and interfered
generally with the carefully mapped
defense plans. The invaders" TAX
ing advantage of this, accomplished
some extraordinary military strokes
The maneuverS, disclosing possible
weaknesses in the defense structure
were said to have provided material
aid against the threat of a real in
VaSion in the future.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Turkey Press Warns
Against Acceptance
Of Nazi Assurances
War Spreud TO Balkans
Held Sure; SorocoeIu
To Outline Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, March T.
Inspired Turkish newspapers warned
the nation strongly today against
accepting German assurances and
declared the spread of the war to
the Balkans seemed inevitable.
These statements were made as
it was announced that Turkish for
eign policy would be outlined by
Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu
next Monday morning at a closed
session of the Peoples party-Tur-
keys only political party-in An
kara.
That afternoon the National As
sembly will open its session to be
devoted to both external and inter-
nal affairs.
Parliament to Hear Premier.
Premier Refik Saydam will ad-
dress Parliament Wednesday and
is expected to disclose then Tur-
keys reply to a message received
from Adolf Hitler last Tuesday 1t
was believed the government also
would indicate its attitude toward
a threatened invasion of Greece by
Germany.
Against handful of birdShot
reaSSuranceS that the axis has
flung at us stands two million
Turkish bayonets, the newspaper
Demkorat Politika said today.
IF Germany comes this way she
will get such an answer to these
reassurances as she never got be-
fore"
The newspaper Vatan said: "If
Germany attacks the Balkans she
will see the end of her terrorism
and the new order will indeed be
installed in the world, but it will be
a new order depending on respect
of liberty for all
Russian Policy Hit.
For the first time a Turkish
newspaper criticized Russias Bal
kan policy, and that came when
Tasviri Efkar declared:
The whole Balkan situation can
be laid at Russia's door. If Russia
had not taken BesSarabia, Rumania
would not have been frightened and
would not have allowed Germany to
enter. Then We might have pre-
served the Balkan entente and the
Balkans might have been defended"
The newspaper Ikdam COM
mented: Assurances rain on us
from all sides since the German in
vaSion of Bulgaria. These are like
lullabies which put babies to sleep,
but fortunately Turkey is no baby
We know that it is countries to
which assurances are given that are
in danger"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
British Aid
Continued From First Page.l

support certain amendments to
circumscribe the Presidents power.
The Senate was on the verge of
voting on the first amendment
today when no Senator rose to
speak as the Senate convened.
Vice President Wallace put the
question on the Clark amendment
to ban the sending of armed forces
beyond the Western Hemisphere and
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan demanded a record vote
The first name had been called, but
several Senators, noting the absence
of Senator Clark, arose to hold the
floor until the author of the amend
ment could arrive.
Clark WithdrawS Amendment.
Entering the chamber a moment
later, Senator Clark announced
change in opposition strategy by
withdrawing his amendment for the
time being.
Senator ClarkS amendment reads:
NO part of the money appro-
priated or authorized to be appro-
prlated in this or any other act
and none of the defense goods or
commodities authorized to be trans
ferred in this or any other act
shall be, unless the Congress of
the United States has declared a
state OF war exists, used for the
employment or use of persons in
the land or naval forces of the
United States at any place beyond
the limits of the Western Hemi-
sphere, except in the territories and
possessions of the United States,
including the Philippine Islands
and any place which by treaty
rights we are entitled to maintain
armed forces"
Compromise Accepted.
Senator Ellender, who offered the
original amendment designed to put
Congress on record against giving
the President any new powers to send
men outside this hemisphere. &C
cepted the administration compro-
mise yesterday.
Senator George, in his first
extended speech on the bill summed
up the position of friends. of the bill
late yesterday, when he emphasized
that there is nothing in the measure
that relates to use of man power.
At the same time, he declared
emphatically that he is against using
the Navy to convoy aid to Britain,
and believes the President is against
conveying. But with equal force. he
pleaded with the Senate not to en-
cumber the bill with bans on acts
that are not contemplated, and
which would only have the effect of
encouraging aggressor nations.
Recalls ROOsevelt's Reelection.
Answering those who have at
tackled the delegation of discretion
ary power to the President to extend
all material aid possible to Britain,
Senator George reminded them that
the American people reelected Mr..
Roosevelt after he had transferred
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Hull Explains Procedure
In Getting Bases Property

Procedure agreed on by the United
States and Great Britain for COM
pensating private owners of prop
erty taken over for United States
defense bases in British territory in
the Atlantic and Caribbean was out
lined to Congress. 'esterday by Sec
retary of State Hull.
When this country approves an
accord reached between the property
owner and the colonial government
involved, the British government
will pay the stipulated compensa-
ton and be reimbursed by the
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March IA mock in
vasion of England by British forces,
with staff officers impersonating the
German general staff, has created a
high governmental puzzle, informed
sources asserted today
Wa Secretary H. D. r. MargeSson
has given the official story to the
House of Commons, saying that both
civil and military organizations
came through with the greatest
credit
Reliable sources said the puzzle
was whether British officers who
acted as Nazi commanders were ex-
ceptionally brilliant or whether the
defenders were not so astute.
The sham invasion, Margesson
said, lasted a week and featured
landings by air and sea probably on
a scale greater than Germany could
launch. High sources said the re-
pulSing forces coped with an attack
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Raid Only Rehearsal
Informed British Say

LONDON, March CP).-Informed
British said today Tuesdays haraS-
sing raid by British and Norwegian
naval units on the German-helo
Lofoten Islands off Norway's coast
was Just a rehearsal for bigger
things to come
The intimation was that swift sea
raiders carrying strong Landing
parties, and capitalizing on the ele-
ment of surprise, had begun cam
paign of sabotaging Nazi-controlled
military and industrial centers along
the European coast.
Many Vulnerable Ports.
The press was quick to point out
that there were many other vulner-
able ports along the 5000 miles OF
coaStline now held by the Germans
where British warships could land
raiding parties.
In addition to destruction OF Nazl
war materials and oil stocks, it was
pointed out such raids should yield
German prisoners for questioning
and should bolster the morale of the
populations of the occupied ter
ritorieS.
Alive to the propaganda value OF
such raids, the British command
was said to have given special in
structions to the British troops and
Norwegian marines in the Lofoten
expedition to be "considerate and
courteous" to the islanders and to
avoid damage to private property.
Air Station Being Built.
A correspondent of Reuters, British
news agency, who accompanied the
raiders, disclosed that the British
had found what appeared to be the
groundwork for naval air station
on one island. Among the 215 Ger
mans captured were II German air
force men and two high-ranklng
naval officers.
There was speculation today over
the disposition of 10 Norwegian
"QuislingS" captured in the raid.
Since Britain is not at war with
Norway they are not ordinary
prisoners of war. The term "QuiS-
ling" is applied to followers of Maj.
Vidkun QuiSling. pro-Nazi Nor
Wegian.
1t was said they were brought to
England with the consent of King
Haakon's government, which is now
operating in London, and that they
probably would be dealt with here
under Norwegian law.
LOudspeakerS Used.
The Norwegian government jour-
nal recounting the details of the
British exploit, said:
when the ships arrived off the
island powerful loudSpeakers broad
cast messages to the local population
telling them friends were at hand
and suggesting that the crews would
be willing to take on board any
volunteers who would like to come
to Britain to join Norwegian forces
there.
Hundreds of young men immedi-
ately lined up on shore. Since our
forces were there for several hours,
the young men were allowed to go
to their homes to get their best
clothes and pack all they wanted to
bring away"
1t was learned in London that in
addition to the fish oil factory de-
stroyed, a second important plant
at Stansund, on the island of
Vestvaagoy, was put out of action.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
z More Ships to Enter
U. S.-Eust Indies Trade
BY the Associated Press.

BATAVIA, Netherlands East In
dies, March 7.-Aneta, authoritative
Dutch news agency, reported yes
terday that two additional freighters
would be put into service to the
United States to help relieve ship
ping congestion in the East Indies.
The news agency said the KPM
and Java-China- Japan lines each
would add one ship to their sailings
10 carry goods to the American
market. Both ships also will carry
passengers
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Chancellor Is Installed
By Siqmu Nu Phi

w. F. McAleer was installed last
night as chancellor of the Joseph
H. Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi
Legal Fraternity at the chapter
house. 1855 @ street NV.
Other officers named were Chester
M. Brasse. first vice chancellor;
Earle c. Grandstaff, second vice
chancellor; w. A. Fox. master of
rolls; c. H, Garlock, registrar of ex-
chequer. and E. L. Bright, marshal.
Outgoing officers were awarded
distinguished service keys.
There have been 5U Known erup-
tions of Mount VesuviuS in Italy.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

United States, Mr.. Hull explained in
a letter to Chairman Bloom Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
If there is disagreement over the
amount, a tribunal created under
colonial laws will settle it and Brit
ain will pay the compensation set
by the tribunal. The government
then will reimburse the British if 1t
agrees with the tribunals finding
If not, "the case will be settled under
arrangements to be determined and
agreed to by the United States and
the British Governments"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Britain Speeding
Captured Italian
Arms 10 Greece
Equipment Is Reported
Sufficient to Outfit
Entire Army Corps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 7-Britain is
| speeding enough captured italian
military supplies to Greece to equip
an entire army corps and some of
this equipment already is in use
against its former owners in Albania,
a neutral military source said today.
Besides the materials going to
| Albania, considerable quantities are
destined for use by Greek forces now
forming lines to guard the Aegean
port of Salonika against a German
thrust.
THE supplies also will be ready
II Britain tries to invade the Italian
mainland from Albania" the neutral
informant said.
Windfalls Being Used.
"Just as the Germans used aban-
doned British and French dumps to
supply their Panzer divisions in the
continental campaign last year, so
the British are using Windfalls of
Italian conquests in Africa to sup
port much of the Middle East opera
tionS"
British military and diplomatic
strateglStS are working hand-in-
hand in the Near East to block Hit
Ter and prepare the way for try at
a quick italian knockout, possibly
by a crack at the mainland follow
ing up trial parachute troop Sorties
in mid-February.
Observers here view as striking
evidence of a new British technique
in combining operations of the War
and Foreign Offices in the visit of
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Gen. Sir John Dill, chief of the
Imperial Army staff, to the Near
East.
Secrecy Shrouds Plans.
They also connect British Min
lister George w. Rendel'S wait for a
go-ahead from Gen Sir Archibald
P. Waveu, British Near East COM
mander, before Severing diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria.
But there is the StricteSt secrecy
here regarding what Mr.. Eden and
the Near East military leaders are
planning. One source describes
them as "fait accompli" strategistS.
They believe in action, then pre-
senting the thing that's DONE" this
informant said. They have full
authority to run their own show
and we expect little news of what
they are doing until it happens"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Complete News
Of the Day

The Night Final" edition
of The Star, containing two
additional pages of the latest
news, is delivered by carrier
throughout the city between
6 pm. and 7 pm.
Of The Stars circulation
of over 100000 daily and
Sunday, 125,O0O are regular
subscribers and more than
10000 in Washington have
this special late service.
In addition, thousands of
people carry The Star home.
Call National 5000
Evening star., 1941-03-07

The estimated fire loss in 1899,
in the United States, topped the
estimated loss in 1888 by $15, 1000, 900.