davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Ship-Arming Fight
Mapped at Meeting
Of II Senators
Bloc Organized to
Press Bottle for
Public Hearings
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eleven Senators who have op-
posed administration foreign policy
decided today to make an organized
fight in the Senate against legisla-
ton to nullify the Neutrality Acts
prohibition against arming of Amer
ican merchant ships.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, said the group would de-
mand that the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee hold public hear
ings on the legislation and would
contend in the Senate that the
whole question of repeal of the neu-
trality law was involved in the
pending legislation.
1T is evident" Senator Wheeler
told reporters as meeting of the
II broke up, that from what the
President and his cabinet members
have said that what the admins
tration really wants is to get this
country into war"
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, one of those present,
said opponents would engage only
in legitimate debate on the ques-
ton, adding that no mention had
been made of possible fllibuster
attempts.
Others who attended the session
included Senators johnson of Cali
fornia, Nye of North Dakota, VAN
denberg of Michigan, Capper of
Kansas and Taft of Ohio, Repub-
licans, and Walsh of Massachusetts,,
Gillette of Iowa, Clark of Missouri
and Clark of Idaho, Democrats.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Michigan States School Paper
Blasts Wolverine Grid Policy

Greene's editorial bore the cap
ton, Let's All Sing HI to Mich
igan, the Champions of the West!"
The article opened with state
ment accusing the University of
Michigan of a lack of courtesy in
this years game between the two
schools at Ann Arbor, declaring fall
ure of the Michigan bands to play
States alma mater at the half was
IAN arrogant sneer."
Michigan graduates must have
blushed." the editorial declared.
"" 1t appears that breach of
common courtesy inexcusable at
correspondence school was deliber-
ately committed by one of the ivy
covered Big Tenor is it Big Nine?'
The article asserted Michigan
changed the date of the State game
without consulting Michigan State
officials, and sent tickets to the game
to Michigan State which gave spec
tators an unsatisfactory view.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Won Bernsforff's Widow
Nav Come Here 10 Live
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 14.-Express-
ing fear of the German Gestapo,
Countess Jeanne Won Bernstorf,
American-bor widow of the Ger
man Ambassador to the United
States at the start of the World
War, arrived today from Lisbon to
spend the rest of her days.
Although her plans are indefl-
mite, she hopes to live in Washing
ton, where, she said, she had many
friends.
Il have come home to. die" she
said, asking that she not be ad-
dressed as Countess but as Mrs. L
never want to see Germany again
and I never want to go to Europe
again"
Mrs. Won Bernstorff, who was
born Jeanne Luckeneyer in New
York 70 years ago, said, Il don't
think it will be possible to live in
Europe for a long time"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Sheriff Gets Years Term
On Liquor Conviction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Oct. 14-Sheriff Dem
ton J. Quick of Sussex County was
sentenced today to year and day
in Federal prison on liquor con-
Spiracy conviction, but was per-
mitted bail pending an appeal.
The Federal Government had ac-
cused the sheriff, leader in the fight
against the German-American Bund
camp at Andover, of conspiring with
Pennsylvania and New York boot
leggers and other Sussex County
residents to operate an Illicit still.
The still was moved from farm to
farm while Sheriff Quick provided
police protection, the Government
charged.
Judge Herbert F. Goodrich pro-
nounced sentence. Walter G. Winnie,
defense counsel, argued that ex-
tenuating circumstances warranted
leniency, but Judge Goodrich said
he had no choice other than to
impose a prison sentence He also
fined the Sheriff $500, then fixed
$1,000 bond for the appeal.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Scene Of 1872
French Victory
Passed by Nazis
Millions Rising to
Save Moscow, Soviet
Spokesman Declares

Earlier Stories on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
German and Soviet Armies
were reported locked in a great
new battle today near historic
Borodino, where Napoleon
crushed the Russians before his
entry into Moscow in 1872, and
Nazi' longrange siege guns were
said to be already shelling the
capitals "outermoSt defense
belt"
London advices said German van
guards had pushed as far as Moz-
haiSk. only so miles west of Mos
COW, but had been driven back to-
ward Borodino, which lies 10 mile,
TO the west.
1t was at Borodino that Napoleon's
armies clashed with Russians under
Kutusov on September 7, 1912, the
invaders prevailing after unusually
Evening star., 1941-10-14
RI the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich, Oct. 14.-The
Michigan State News, campus publl-
cation of Michigan State College,
in an editorial today criticized the
football policy of the University of
Michigan and declared They can't
be accused of character building
down there"
The editorial, under the by-line of
Tom Greene, managing editor of the
State News, Immediately brought a
statement from Clark L. Brody,
member of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, governing body of the col
lege, that he would inquire into
publication of the editorial. He said
he considered some Incorporate Ian
guage had been used.
Bitter football rivals, Michigan
State has lost its last four con-
tests to Michigan, the last time by
a 19-to-7 score in the first game of
the year for both schools.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Windsor and Halifax
Confer at Embassy;
Duchess at Farm
Duke, 20 Minutes lote,
Makes Apology to
Lord HuIifux

The Duke of Windsor returned
from Baltimore to Washington this
afternoon and conferred with Lord
Halifax. British Ambassador, for an
hour and half. He was greeted at
the Embassy by the Ambassador
shortly before 3 o'clock and posed
for pictures before going into con-
ference.
Maryland State police in a patrol
car accompanied the Duke on the
drive to Washington. The party was
met at the District line by Wash
ington police. The Duchess was not
with him on this trip, his second to
the Capital within a month, having
remained at her uncle's farm at
Timonium.
The Duke was 20 minutes late for
his appointment and he apologized
to Lord Halifax when the latter
greeted linn.
Unlike his previous visit to the
Capital, there was no crowd at the
Embassy to greet him. His visit had
not been announced until this morn
ing.
1t was announced the Duke would
have luncheon tomorrow with Gov.
O'Conor at Annapolis and after
wards would inspect the Naval
Academy.
The Duke planned to spend the
night at Salona Farms, the estate
Of the Duchess uncle, Gen. Henry M.
Warfleld. The Duke and Duchess
will return here Friday for lunch
con with Lord Halifax.
On their way here they will visit
C. C. c. camps at Beltsville, Nd,
and in Rock Greek Park. They
plan to spend the week end with
friends of the Duchess at War
renton, Va.
They are expected to make their
final return here Sunday and then
entrain for New York City, to re-
main about a week.
Before leaving for washington
today, the Duke, accompanied by
his wife. visited 4 diagnostician,
Dr.. Lay Martin, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

bloody losses had been inflicted on
both sides. The Russians lost AZ 900
out of 121 900 men, Napoleon's
army $4,000 out of 10000.
Defiance From Moscow.
AS Nazi cannon rumbled a few
score miles to the west, S. A. Loz-
ovsky, official Soviet spokesman, is
sued this statement of defiance in
Moscow late today:
Fresh millions have risen for the
defense of Moscow. We know the
Germans will never capture Mos
cow
Lozovsky told newsmen that the
German advance had been slowed
and even halted in many sectors,
asserted that the Germans had not
encircled the Red Armies before
Moscow. as Berlin claimed, and de-
clared that the gap between the
numbers Of Russian and German
troops at the front is diminishing"
Forecasting rude awakening for
the Nazis, Lozovsky said: I'VE can
send forces of enormous size of
which the Germans have no concep-
ton"
Berlin dispatches said the Nazi war
machine was laundering ever closer
to Moscow over the bodies of Rus
sian soldiers who fell as they charged
in ranks Is deep.
Roads and fields were described
by the Germans as thick with Soviet
dead.
100000 Reds Taken Prisoner.
Adolf Hitler's high command said
100000 Red Army troops had been
taken prisoner so far in the bloody
Vyazma and Bryansk sectors, and
reported that Russian resistance in
the blazing ruins of Vyazma had
been definitely ''liquidated."
DN.B., the official German news
agency, said the Russians fired the
town and blew up the chief build
ings before they retreated.
Germans likened the situation in
Moscow to the atmosphere of Paris
in June, 1910, just before its sur
render, but declared the Soviet
capital was heavily fortified and
could not claim to be an open city
as did Paris.
German troops we're credited with
slashing new gains of approximately
ITO and so miles in two vital sectors
of the 13-day-old battle for Moscow.
Dissolution of the enemy in the
kettle around Bryansk is continuing
unchecked" the German high COM
mand said in special bulletin.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Markets at q Glance e

NEW YORK. Oct. IA Up. -
Stocks easy; leaders slip after
early recovery. Bonds mixed;
rails and utilities most active.
Foreign exchange quiet; British
free pound advances.
Cotton higher; short covering
and Wall Street buying. Sugar
easier; liquK alton and hedging.
Metals steady: steel operations
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
5000 u. S. Planes
Now Sent Monthly,
Soviet Radio Says

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The Mos
COW radio was heard tonight
telling the Red Army that 5000
planes a month .,are being sent
us from America"
This figure is far higher
than the present production
rate in the United States.
On October 4 the Office of
Production Management an
nounced that American war
plane manufacturers deliv-
cred 1914 planes during Sep
tember. The figure set a new
recordO
Another Moscow broadcast
said that from the east new
Russian units are arriving. fresh
regiments are entering the
battle"
They are like the waves of
the sea" the announcer said.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Lease-LendPace
TrebIed Duriinq
September
Sl55,000, 900 Worth
Of Goods Shipped,
President Reveals
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)


President Roosevelt told his
press conference late today the
flow of leaSe-lend assistance to
the countries fighting the Axis
had been stepped up in Septem-
ber to three times the rate for
previous months and reached a
new high of $155, 100000.
AS a Senate Appropriations Sub
committee opened hearings on the
new $685. 100000 lease-lend appro-
priation, the President said all but
5 per cent of the original $1,000, ,000,-
900 lease-lend appropriation of last
March had been allocated.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the. period of
allocating and programming under
the first act was now virtually COM
plete and that the administration
was ready to take on the business of
arranging program for the new
amount.
Russian Situation Topic.
In response to question, he indi-
Gated there was nothing in the Rus
sian situation at present to cause
him any doubt about the ultimate
value of the lease-lend program.
The President said he would have
to speak with w. Averell Hartman,
American head of the recent Anglo
American mission to Moscow, before
ne would know whether the Russians
needed lease-lend assistance.
The September aid went to Great
Britain, South America and the
Chinese, Polish and Norwegian gov
ernments He said that in Septem-
Der total of 100000, 900 worth of
lease-lend help was in process and
arranged and shipped.
Five Billion to Britain.
He reported also that since the
outbreak of the war in September,
1889, Great Britain alone had re-
ceived from the United States goods
and services worth $4,000, 900 900,
and all was paid for in cash, aside
from the lease-lend assistance.
The President pointed out that
cash paid materials ordered before
the Lease-Lend Acts passage was
still flowing to England, but he
added that he hoped all the pre-
lease-lend contracts would be filled
by the end of 1912.
Mr.. Roosevelt reported that he
sent today to Edward Stettinius, jr.,
the lease-lend administrator, a
letter authorizing him to allocate
the remaining 5 per cent of the
funds in the original Lease-Lend
Act.
He said that of the first appro-
priation, s6650,0O0,OO0 has been
allocated and contracts have been
signed for the expenditure. of s4,-
2O0.0O0,OO0.
Supplement Earlier Report.
The President drew a graph for
correspondents illustrating the
changing character of the sort of
aid going abroad, pointing out that
shipments of lease-lend assistance
are more than making up for the
declining rate of cash shipments.
He said the Russians are buying
from us right along.
The lease-lend disclosures of the
President today supplemented the
report sent from the White House
to Congress September II. which
showed that more than $500 900 900
of the first lease-lend appropriation
had been contracted for.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
No Ships Sunk on Iceland Route
Since Sept. IS, British Say
U-Boots Believed Tokine Rest Since
U S. Announced Stort of Conveying

chance to slip one of their two re-
manning pocket battleships, the
Admiral Scheer and Luetzow. into
the North Sea for raids into the
North Atlantic.
Nor are there any indications
whether the Battleship Tirpitz, sis
ter ship of the 35,0O0-ton Bismarck
which was sunk after it destroyed
the Hood, is ready for such action.
1t is evident that United States as
sistance in keeping the North At
lantic open will free a great number
of British destroyers for service else
where. Hence, it is likely that the
coasts of some occupied countries
will be better guarded in the future
than since the fall of France.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
By DREW MIDDLETON.


REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 10
Delayed Not a single ship has
been lost to German submarine at
tack in the North Atlantic since the
United States announced its deci-
sion .on September 15 to convoy
lease-lend goods as far as the waters
of Iceland, British naval sources
said today.
This is in spite of the fact that
two weeks ago informed persons here
believed the Germans we're starting
great new U-boat campaign equal
to that of last March and April.
Cautiously, however, these sources
point out that the present quiet
period" since September l6 may be
nothing more than period in
which crack U-boat commanders
and crews are resting before re-
turning to the shipping lanes for
widespread attacks"
No Cause for Complacency.
Therefore they see no cause for
complacency in the present posi-
tlOll, CNCll tliOuSA JllClC 10 SlCdJ
satisfaction in the safe passage of
several large conveys in the last few
weeks.
However. there are questions as
to whether the German Navy has
been expressly forbidden to attack
any United States warships or con-
voys until Adolf Hitler decides
whether his armies are in strong
enough position in Soviet Russia to
allow him to risk a shooting war
with the United States.
The British regard the safe ar
rival of several important conveys
in recent weeks as a tactical ad-
vantage rather than as victory,
and warn that there must be no
relaxation of the relays of patrol
bombers which search the seas daily
from this and other islands, and
that there can be no slackening OF
efforts to provide maximum destroy
er escort for conveys.
No Reports of Raiders.
So far there have been no reports
of any German surface raiders at
sea. This possibility is not being
overlooked, however, for it is pointed
out that the longer Arctic nights
will give the Germans . betteI
Evening star., 1941-10-14
AIsub Becomes Earliest Entry
For Derby in History Of Race

from Albert SABBATH, husband of the
colts owner. Mr.. Sabaths message
came from Lexington where he is
attending the Keeneland races and
annual fall yearling sales.
In announcing the entry, Col.
Winn said: Frequently we have re-
ceived nominations before the entry
blanks have been distributed, but
never one this early"
Not only has the Downs manage
ment given little thought to the
printing of the nominations, the
colonel said, but even the date for
next years race has not been set.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA
Shattering all precedent for Ken
lucky Derby nominations, Alsab,
sensational champion of the 2-year-
old racing division, today became
the first official eligible for the 1912
Churchill Downs classic.
1t is the earliest that a horse has
been named for the race in its ST.
year-old history.
Authorization for the nomination
came in the form of telegram to
Col. Matt j. Winn, Downs president,
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Planes Hit Nozi Supply Ships, British Claim

LONDON P'-BritiSh flyers scored hits on two German
supply ships raid off the Norwegian coast this afternoon
the Air Ministry stated tonight The third ship
forced to take the boats The R. A. F. also attacked
Channel and Northern French obectives, continuing
clock offensive which last night aimed at
Dusseldorf Cologne and other targets in Western Germany
Earlier Story Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Mrs. Ringing Dies ot 80

BARABOO, Wis, Oct. IA R.-
Mrs. Albert Charles Ringing, 80,
widow of one of the six brothers who
founded the Ringing Brothers Cir
Gus in 1886, died at her home here
\today.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Laurel
Evening star., 1941-10-14

SIXTH RACE-Purse 1900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 1ls miles.
Saguenay II tCoule) 116O ZOO $50
Son Altesse (Berg) 500 400
Dollar Bay (YounR) $50
Time 1:462s
Also ran-Roncat. Happy Hunting
Straight Lead, Ksar of Audley, Hants.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1,2OO; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: ! 1-16 miles.
Wire Taper Smith 1850 ,5.30 $50
Flying Plaid tRemerscheid) $40
Also ran-Big Event, Rodia, Ingomar,
Swynstan, Transfgure.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Solarium De Camillis) $40 $50 $40
Challante (Coule) 4lO 24O
Ginobi (McCombs) 42O
Time, l 40.
Also ran-Guerilla. Singing. Stafford,
Intelligentsia. Joan Asbestos, Land Route,
Careful Miss and Candle Ends.
Jumuicu
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 claiming; !;
DTTdHeS1 fwe9frope snd Upward miles 81
Grebe tSkelly) 1870 100
Yawl tWalD $40
Also ran0siizzliug Pan, Merry knight,
Interlace, Strolling In. Gen L., Sun Mica.
SEVENTH .RACE-Purse S1.5OO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 1hs miles
Sun Galomar (Rob tson) 274O $50 $50
Inconceivable Oonoso) $40 37O
Snow dindberg) $40
-. Also ran-Abmeres. Haut Mond, Bright
Count HQnny nn0r Marx
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Fumigonts Put Under Priority Control

Donald NJ Nelson o. P. M. prorities director today
ordered all stocks of chornated solvents placed under rigid
priortie control the wake of warning the
culture Department that the Nations food supply faced
shortages of chemicals by
farmers warehouses for fumigaton purposes The SOL
defined terachlorde rchorethylene
perchlorethylene and ethylene dichoride
Evening star., 1941-10-14
KeeneIund

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-oids and upward: IL miles.
Satin Rolls CKing) $3.50 $50 $50
Pari Call (Snider) 800 240
Flyahead (Vedder) $50
Also ran-Little Pinkey and Vanfair.'
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. =
aSome Chance (Eads) 2.40 2.20 out
Bold Chance CRichard) $50 out
aYukon (Snider) out
Also ran-Ben Shaba.
Calumet Farm 6ntYy.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
S Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 5000: claim
20 yards.
Watercure (Yarberry) $50 $50 300
Speedy Souaw tBrooks) GAO 46O
Spanish Belle Beverly $50
Also ran-Gypsy Monarch Tacita, Anti
Air. Ferryboat, Firing Pin. Kosse and
City Boy
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Jumuicu
Rockinqhum Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; l. 10 miles.
Be Prepared lTaylor) $50 $50 2S(
Dark Beau tAllgaier) 46O 26(
Winter Sea Dattilo) 26C
Also ran-Nopalos Rojo, Belmar Boy
Supreme Flag and Billy Bee
Evening star., 1941-10-14
GREAT BATTLE NOW RAGING NEAR BOROD|NO
Late News Bulletins

Nozis Execute II More in Bohemio-Morovio
BERLIN DP.-DN.B announced that IL persons
shot hanged Bohemia protectorate
today after conviction of sabotage illegal pos
session of weapons.
Earlier Story Page A-2o
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Second Eagle Squadron Now in Action

LONDON NF-A second American Eagle Squadron of the
r. A. has been formed and already has been action with
the Germans the Air Ministry announced tonight Most of
its action however has been confined to convoy patrols
third squadron training the ministry disclosed
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudineSs, with brief showers to.
night; clearing and cooler tomorrow. Tenn.
peratures today-Highest, 80, at $3.50 pm; low.
est, 54 at $40 am: 81 at pm.
From the pnited erases weather bureau report
Full Details on Page Az
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hear How They Annoy Children and How They Can Reform Selves

lie by asking them If they did
something wrong
Enlarging on that point, DR..
Myers warned:
Don't be a Judge and prose-
cutting attorney to your children.
If you know he did something
wrong, punish him. II you're not
certain, forget about it. Never
ask a child to testify against him
self. The second or third time
he tells the truth and gets pun
ished, he'll start lying"
Mrs. Myers, who spoke at the
afternoon session of the institute
on Living in the Christian Fam
ily," told mothers that the best
mother Is the one whose children
need her least in the material
things. Doing things for your
child, she emphasized. robs him
Of his feeling Of Independence.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The Sll 1878 90 collected through
The Star-N, B. C-Warner Bros.
Christmas campaign provided Christ
mas cheer for 2,319 needy families
and will help rehabilitate scores of
others, according to final report
made to The Star by the Citizens
Christmas Committee yesterday.
The drive to bring Christmas to
all the needy of Washington closed
on Christmas Day. The funds we're
mailed to The Star or brought to
The Stars Christmas House at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. in response to frequent
daily broadcasts from Christmas
House and daily newspaper articles
in The Star.
The Citizens Christmas Commit
tee. which distributed the funds re-
ceived through The Star-N. B. c.
Warner Bros. campaign, reported on
sl1823.66 of the total
1t was originally attended to use
all the money collected through the
campaign for Christmas checks.
When all the families known by
welfare agencies to be in need had
been taken care of. however, a total
of $2.376.16 remained The commit
tee decided to use this fund for
rehabilitation of individual families.
A total of 23l9 families. accord
ing to the committee report, re-
ceived Christmas checks, varying in
amount according to the size OF the
family. In the case of the public
agencies, the checks were sent direct
to the families whose names were on
the lists submitted by the agencies.
The private welfare agencies re-
ceived checks in bulk and took care
of the distribution to their families.
Accounting by Agencies.
Here is an accounting by agencies:
Public Assistance Division, Board
of Public Welfare. s2,880.50, pro-
viding for 1913 families.
District Work Projects Admins
tration, s1,l48, providing for 23O
families.
Health Department Nursing Bu-
reau, s358, for 10 families.
Protective Services Unit. Child
Welfare Division Of the Board of
Public Welfare, $565, for Isl
families
Juvenile Court, s7ss.5o, for 100
families.
Catholic Charities, $500, for an
estimated 100 families.
Family Service Association, 5000,
for an estimated 128 families.
Bureau of Rehabilitation, $454.50,
for an estimated lis families.
Travellers Aid Society, $3.50. for
an estimated IS families.
Christmas Bureau, $134750. for
344 families This bureau was op-
Grated by the Citizens Christmas
Committee to take care of families
not on the lists of the larger agen-
cies but whose cases had been in
vestigated on recommendation from
various sources.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Socie-
ty. $22350, for As families.
Children's Protective Association,
$31, for eight families.