davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Two Infants Killed
In Seap|ane Wreck
Near San Juan
One Body Recovered;
Pan American Croft
Does WoterIoop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Oct. A.
The body of one child was recovered
today from waters near here where
American seaplane water
looped at the end of its flight from
Miami.
Mrs. Angelina Russo and her three
children, who boarded the plane at
Port au Prince, Haiti. were among
the q passengers and crew men,
bers aboard.
She and one child were taken
from the plane last night with all
other occupants. The third child
still is missing.
Nose Breaks Off.
The planes nose broke off and it
flooded quickly. Navy tugs got the
plane from the water onto lighter
during the night. It's wings snapped
off during the salvage operation.
Nineteen passengers, II of them
Americans, and the six-man crew
were rescued by Coast Guardsmen
and a swarm of small craft.
Salvatore F. Russo, native of
New York and chief machiniSt's S
mate in the United States Navy,
father of the children, was waiting
for his family when word reached
him that the plane had crashed less
than a mile away.
1t was to have been a reunion
after separation of several months
while Mr. Russos wife and children
waited in Haiti for him to find them
suitable quarters.
! AS the plane descended at dusk
Mrs. Russo had her eldest child, s.
year-old Frederick. in her lap and
men passengers held the others.
When the plane struck the watel
the passengers were submerged up
side down. They struggled franti
cally to unloosen their life belt;
/ and get their heads above water.
The plane broke in two, aiding
the passengers in getting free.
Mother Saves One Child.
Throughout the 10 or Is minute!
OF submerged confusion, Mrs. RuSSt
held firmly to Frederick. who hac
Slight cut on his forehead. Tht
/ other two children were passed ou
by passengers and apparently los
in the confusion.
Neither parent was able to go tC
the hospital TO identify the recov.
cred body. It was not determined
therefor whether the missing ba b,
ware Marie, 2. or l-year-old Susan
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Once more I am making a
straightforward. simple appeal to
the people of our country to sup
port great annual event-the
Community Mobilization for Human
Needs. Most of you do not recog-
nize this name, but 1t represents the
tying together of hundreds of local
community efforts known as COM
munity chests" OF community
funds" or welfare drives" These
represent consultations of many
thousands of local charities run by
churches, social welfare oraniza =
tionS. health aSSocia tions and many
others.
The American people have given
generously in the psst--very gen.
erously.
But this year I hope the Ameri-
can people will give more than ever
before.
That is because, in great world
threat to our future. we must. for
ourselves and our country, preserve
and make secure our values and the
strength of our institutions.
Necessary to Defense.
1t is true that more people are
at work in our land today than
ever before 1t is true that our
national income is rising. But it is
still true that millions of our fellow
citizens are still undernourished, i'll
clad and poorly housed Bad health
Evening star., 1941-10-04

the attack. II the ship went down
near where the survivors were
picked up, it would be slightly west
of the spot where the American flag
freighter Robin Moor was torpedoed
May 81. If so, the attack would be
the nearest to American shores yet
reported.
There was some speculation here
that the Axis might be trying TO
draw United States patrol ships
southwark out of the North Atlantic.
where they are protecting Britain's
supply line to this country.
Congress Members Comment.
The White House and the Navy
had no official comment on the sink
ing. but it evoked the usual di-
vided sentiments from members of
Congress.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Ala
bama said the torpedong made
plain "GermanyS determination to
bring the war to the Western Hemi-
sphere and counseled that the
wise course for us now is the bold
course"
The danger of our getting into
war with Germany will come more
from our failure to do things than
from anything We might do" he
said. What We must do is make a
show of strength and not of weak
ness"
Representative Woodruff. Republi-
can, of Michigan indicated that the
new sinking had not caused him to
/ change his views He said he was
opposed both to arming United
States merchant vessels and letting
/ them go into war zones. Both steps
have been suggested as possible
amendments TO the neutrality law
! Representative Luther A Johnson
/ Democrat. of Texas, said the law
should be amended Immediately
to permit arming of American mer-
chantmen, but Senator Smith,
Democrat, of South Carolina. as
serted that step would Just be in
+ viting trouble. The Neutrality Act
i was passed 10 keep us out of war,
and if We change the law it would
be an open invitation to get us into
war;
Chairman Bloom of the House
, Foreign Affairs Committee, said:
We have reason enough already
to decide what we want to do or
don't want to do to protect our
/ selves. But We don't want to wait
too long"
Representative Vorvs. Republican
of Ohio. said the incident made him
feel that the neutrality patrol should
be strengthened. but still would not
cause him to vote for arming cargo
ships.
Maintains Stand.
Il haven't heard OF anything vet. .
/ he said, that would make me vote
for a change in the Neutrality
/ law"
/ Senator Adams. Democrat. OF
Colorado, expressed doubt that
American ship owners we're entitled
to count on American protection
when their vessels few the flags of
other countries.
1T doesn't matter whether. it i;
a Panamanian, Brazilian, French
British or any other flag he said
J When shipowner transfers regis
try, think he forfeits his right to
American protection
President Roosevelt has made II
clear that he will ask Congress for
Evening star., 1941-10-04

fight for the Donets River Basin
had reached critical point.
Karelian Town Retaken.
The Russian repulse of the Firms
was reported from Moscow.
Front line Russian dispatches
said the Red Army had recaptured
the city and railroad junction of
B" on the Karelin Isthmus. The
report, published in IZvestia. said
more than 600 Firms were killed in
the battle in which Red Army ar
tillery and tanks were credited with
an important role.
The recapture of b" was only one
of several successes reported by the
Russians on the Karelian Isthmus
north of Leningrad.
They said 1900 Firms were left
dead in the latest of series of fierce
battles along the shore of Lake
Ladoga on the eastern sioe of the
isthmuS
The Firms were concentrating
large forces for an attempt TO break
through toward Leningrad, accord
ing to these reports, but the Rus
slams were counterattacking strongly
Aim to Trap Germans.
Large-scale Russian counterat-
tacks on the flank of the German
drive against the Crimea PENN
sula, aimed at turnabout entrap-
ment of the Germans and relief oi
the Crimea's defenders. was report
ed by an authoritative London
source.
! The drive against the Germans
/ Perekop Isthmus positions was be-
/ lieved to be moving along the mair
1 railway running from Melitopol into
| the peninsula. What success tht
Russians had had was not ye
known.
British Broadcasting Corp, inter
preting this news, called it "out
standing" and said that it indicated
that Marshal Semeon Budyenny wa
making a determined effort to Gu
off the Germans now fighting il
the narrow Perekop Isthmus."
| Melitopol lies about 30 mile
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Argentine Radical Party
Assai|s Castillo Regime
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 4-Argen-
tina's Radical Party denounced Act
ing President Ramon S. Castillo's
conservative regime last night for
what it called "culpable tolerance"
in permitting activities of Nazi
agents in this most powerful South
American nation.
The Radicals, or Liberals. who
have a majority in the Chamber of
Deputies. declared that in failing to
deal with the totalitarian move
ment the executive branch had
badly impaired Argentine neu-
trality
Among the Radical directorate
signing the party manifesto was
Raul Damonte Taborda, chairman
of Argentina's Dies Committee"
and watchdog of this country's
democratic traditions. who left last
night for the United States as a
member of a congressional mission.
The group will repay North
American congressional visit.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

northeast of the Crirnea, In the
Southern Ukraine and is an import
ant metal working center near the
Sea of Azov.
There is no indication that Ger
man tanks have yet reached the
Crimea mainland said the su-
thoritative source.
The authoritative London source
acknowledged that in the area i'm
mediately east of captured kiev, or
ganized Russian resistance had end
ed, but said that elsewhere on the
southern front Red Army resistance
continued stubborn and effective"
There was little change around
Odessa in the south, Leningrad IN
the north or in the central sector, it
was said, and the general straight
| ger of Russian forces being en-
circled.
Report Heavy German Losses.
Russians, Cheered by Leningrad
/ militant defense, told today of heavy
German losses of ground and ma
| terial on the southwestern front,
where vast stakes are involved IN
fighting for Odessa, Crimes and the
industrial Donets Basin.
The Russians declared marine
parachutists were harassing the be
siegers of Odessa, on the Black Sea.
joining forces with the guerrillas nf
that district.
The Russian earlv-mornlng com
munique also told of the sinking Of
German submarine by Red war
ships in northern waters.
In one southwestern sector, the
Soviet Information Bureau said, Red
Army infantry and air units
smashed Is German tanks and 80
trucks and captured 300 trucks in
working order and 100 motor cycles.
The Soviet midday communique
said British fighter planes on one
sector of the long front shot down
four German Messerschmitt l0o
planes without suffering any losses
The communique again announced
fighting along the entire front.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
West Point Bundsmun
Asphyxiuted in Auto

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 4
staff Sergt. Milton F. Nash. 81,
trumpet player in the United States
Military Academy Band, died of
asphyxiation yesterday.
Nash, native of Bowie, Tex, was
found slumped in his car in the
garage under his quarters, garden
hose pouring exhaust fumes into the
front car window. Maj. William
Maglin. West Point provost marshal,
said Nash left note.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
ST. Elizabeth S Nursing
School Graduates
Hear Mrs. Roosevelt
Soys Force Returned
While U. S. Minded
Her Own Business

Pointing out that the United
States has tried minding our own
business and now we're back again
with force Oil our hands, Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt called on the
graduating class at the ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital School of Nursing
last night for service not only to
their profession and their country
but to the outside world.
Twenty years ago" she told a
crowd OF several hundred at the
schools commencement exercises
in Hitchcock Hall, we thought for
a time that force was going to be
wiped out in international relations.
But We have learned that you can't
turn your eyes away from what
happens to other countries and not
have it hurt you"
Sees Evidence of Strain.
Mrs Roosevelt declared that many
of the 100000 letters she has re-
celved from American citizens in
the past year show that the people
are being subjected to unusual ten
sion. She recalled that during the
World War a large number of per-
sons broke under the severe strain.
and told the nurses: I expect you
Will have a great many"
Some of the letters she gets are
pathetic, and some are funny. Mrs.
Roosevelt added, but all of them are
enlightening.
She congratula the 26 gradu-
stes on completing their three-year
training course at the only Fed
eral hospital of its kind"
Dr. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of St. Elizabeth's, who pre-
sented the diplomas with assist
ance of Miss Edith M Haydon.
superintendent of nurses, introduced
Mrs Roosevelt as the finest and
truest friend the youth of America
has"
Alumnae Establishes Fund.
In surprise" announcement
after diplomas had been awarded.
DR.. Overholser said the alumnae
association of the school had estab-
lished an annual award of $40 to
be given to the outstanding student
I IN the graduating class. For loyalty
10 school and hospital, for faithful
adherence to principles of nursing
and for outstanding scholastic
work" the first award went to Cora
Bennett. Mrs. Roosevelt made the
presentation.
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra, led by Andrew G. Bodnar
principal musician, played, and the
st. Elizabeth's Hospital Choral
Society sang The Blind Plowman"
and The Bells of st. Marys."
Invocation was by the Rev. Peter
Marshall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and the bene-
diction by the Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, president of the st. Eliza
beth's Board of Visitors.
Members of the graduating class
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Radio Ghost Scores
Point in HeokIing
| Fuehrer's Address

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Germany's
radio ghost heckler' butted in
on Der Fuehrer himself yester-
day during his Sportspalast
speech, the British Broadcast
ing Co. said last night.
When Adolf Hitler promised
that Italy will clearly see =
the heckler finished with:
-. that Germany has
dragged Italy into the war" the
British Broadcasting Co. said,
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Text of Roosevelt Plea
Urges Generous Response Be Made
To Mobilization for Humon Needs

The teTt OF President Roose-
pelt'S address last night in con-
nection NTH the 194 Community
Mobilization for Human Needs
tolloTS'
Evening star., 1941-10-04

some amendments to the Neutrality
Act. but he was not expected to de-
clare exactly what changes he de-
sired until a conference Tuesday
with Republican and Democratic
nounced already that he favors arm
ing American merchant ships. He
made it clear, too. at his press con-
ference yesterday that he would not
take this step without approval of
Congress.
Senator Pepper, Democrat. of
Florida had suggested that the Pres
ident might order the installation of
such arms by revoking the proclsma-
zion under which he put the neu-
trality law into effect in 1889.
Two of 4 Baltimore Sailors
Sofe in I. G. White Sinking
Bv The Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Two of
four Baltimore men aboard the
tanker I. c. White, torpedoed in the
South Atlantic, were reported safe
in radiograms received here, their
families said today.
The two are william E. Hewitt,
second mate, and Harry Katz. Harry
F'leishmann and Joseph S. Otreba
also were listed in the crew, but
relatives said they had no word Of
the men.
Mrs. Lucille E. Hewitt, the second
mates wife, said the radiogran
came from the West Nilus, one OF
the rescue ships The Eewitts have
one child. William, Jr
Mrs. Freda Seidel, sister of Mr.
Katz. said her brother. 30, started
sailors life two months ago on q
coastal tanker, recently signing
aboard the I. C. White.
Young Otreba, l8, went to see
after spending a year at a C. C. C
camp at Snow Hill. Mr.. Fleishmann
81, has been at sea several years.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any one other than my
self RICHARD w. HALL, Jr.. Ashton, Md. a.
A NEW OFFICE, MAKING Personal
ATLAS SMALL LOAN CO., 1902 Lee high
way. Rossyln, Va. Phone Glebe I'LL.
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR
the District OF Columbia will hold its regu-
lar fall examination for those who wish
to become certified public accountants
under our law on THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
November 13 and "a. 1941. For applica
tion and further details communicate with
the secretary of the board. c. VAUGHAN
DARBY. c. p. A, 1910 Vermont ave,
Room 712
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self KARL A. ABNER, 12l2 North
Stuart ST., Arlington, Va. A.
FREE DUMPING.
pirt brick bats bats ~, einasrs cone fonerets' ts
~. For information, call Hysttsvile a6ss
Evening star., 1941-10-04

LOS ANGELES. SHE WAS
THERE FIRST If Thurkel
Turk" Greenough, rodeo cow
boy, wants to marry Sally
Rand he's got to divorce Mrs.
Helen Greenough (above)
first. the latter said yesterday.
Several days ago Miss Rand
said she would marry the cow
boy early next year. Mrs.
Greepough said she married
Turk" in Red Lodge, Mont,
on April 5, 1888, and lived with
him until last June.
A. p. ,Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
FOUND.

ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
5000 Wheeler rd. Sc AT 714c Present
facilities limited ito thst ciesr only
Evening star., 1941-10-04
War
Continued From First Page.

fight for the Donets River Basin
had reached a critical point.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
always been l who kept you waiting"

always been l who kept you waiting"
81 changed my menu in mid-air, so
to speak" Mrs. Richardson poured
cream into the frotthing gelatine. 81
had planned cookies and fruit for des-
sert tonight"
"Unexpected company?" asked her
neighbor.
"No, it's Margery, poor child. She
came home to lunch with the news
that she didn't get into the Masque
and Dagger Club as she had hoped
to do-so l thought had better
change desserts. This is her favor
ite."
She caught her neighbor's mysti-
fled look, and smiled. "Does that
sound odd? Well, tits like this, Mar
gery'll be busy at school all day and
not have much time to think. But at
dinertime, when she began telling her
daddy about the days happenings, it
will all come back to her, and she'll
have another bad moment. A dish Of
her favorite dessert will help lot.
Before she gets it eaten, she will be
able to talk over her disappointment
and some of the bitterness will CO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
ILLINOIS HIGH COURT
UPHOLDS PICKETING

Chicago, Ill.-Organized labor's
right to conduct peaceful picketing
was upheld by the Illinois State Su-
preme Court. It's ruling held that
such picketing was valid even
though no direct employer-labor dis
pute was involved.
The opinion was on the appeal
from a Cook County Superior Court
order that enjoined the Milk Wagon
Drivers Union of Chicago CA. F. of
L. from picketing 81 stores supplied
with milk by the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Milk Company. The union
sought to organize the cooperative.
The courts ruling directed the
lower court to modify it's restraining
order to allow the union to picket
peacefully, but would enjoin the
pickets from "such conversation or
action as would amount to threats or
attempts to intimidate"
The decision was in line with the
recent opinion of the United States
Supreme Court that upheld stranger
picketing." The ruling serves to re-
verse previous State Supreme Court
decisions that held that unions could
not picket establishments in which
there were no union members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
EIGHT MORE NAMED
TO MEDIATION BOARD

Washington, D. C.-Appointment
Of eight new alternate members of
the Defense Mediation Board has
been approved by President Roosevelt.
The group includes two representa-
tives Of industry, three A. F. of L.
and three from officials of the CIO.
They will serve on Mediation Board
panels in the absence Of regular men,
bers.
The representative Of employers:
George H. Mead, president, the Mead
Corp, Dayton, Ohio, and ROLAND J.
Hamilton, president, American Ra-
diator Co. New York.
Employe representatives: Herbert
Woods, director Of research, Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engineers
"a. F. L., Washington; John Bro
ply, ClO; Hugh Lyons, CIO; Edward
J. Brown, president International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Of
America, A. F. L.; George Lynch,
president, Pattern Makers League of
North America, A. F. L., and James
B. Carey, secretary of the CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
ROOM NO. l
ROOM NO. 2

1Il Um No. IF mHocl Unnn No. stand
an arc d
To- - Union yS nd ThYay-.
Every
nd yd Monday geographical Union H8 First Monday.
an 4 d d~IB~ ~ Union mm~.Sun Tmsdy-
g
ant Thudy.w w|c Union No uMadth hThmsdym
lever other |a Um No. Land uh Friday
Ever Ia Hands Union mScpdS
Land 4h m|ocaU No. scNh
dy
E @ day.
70 ~ nd d Thrw
Local Um No. Eta nd m Fndymmm
Saints Ever Sy
10 en dyN IB Local Third Monday.
ar h Tuesday,
Amnca aFh Wdmsdyw Car Men FUrhW Wdmsdy."
10 m and th THURSDAY. .|h Ui No nrdt th Thursday.
s|o Uip No Other a Ui No. .en 4hF
Day Sans.wm mEtySun
Painters W un Monday
Tuesday
.n and 4h Monday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
Picnic Enjoyed By
e. M. K. Decorators
Boil Come. Swimming Vie
With Ham For Spotlight
At Thompson Park

Employees of the Edwin NJ. Knowles
China Company decorating depart
ment and families enjoyed a six
o'clock picnic supper at Thompson
Park, Saturday, June 21. Through
out the afternoon and evening games,
races and other amusements were en-
joyed by the crowd. A ball game
was one of the chief diversions with
swimming following as close second
Ray Smith very ably performed the
duties of master of ceremonies with
Mrs. Harry Daughtery and Mrs.
George Thomas taking care of the
entertainment.
The credit for the delicious supper
goes to Clyde Ramsey, H. Stoddard,
Carrie Sells and Florence Gaize who
served everyone with all they could
eat and then some. The home baked
ham naturally took everyone's eye
and appetite along with it. In addi-
ton all the picnic delicacies you could
want were served. The tables were
decorated very beautifully with sum-
mer flowers. The ladies must have
robbed their flower beds to be able
to produce such a lovely layout.
Everyone is looking forward to an
other picnic next year, or maybe we
could have one latter this summer.
Who knows?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
Chicago Street Cdr Men
Win Wage Increases

Chicago, Ill.-More than 1880 en-
ployes Of this city's surface transit
lines overwhelmingly ratified a new
contract providing for S2,5O0,OO0 an
nual pay raises won for them by the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America.
The new agreement provides a
five-cents an hour boost in wage
rates, ten days vacation with pay
and a $40 a month pension. 1t will
be retroactive to June l. Union Of
ticials hailed it as one of the great
est gains in years.