davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
DIARY OF THE WAR

MONDAY-War appeared near in
Pacific. More British troops landed in
British Burma In Russia and Africa
the tides of war appeared to roll
against Nazis. Reds claimed recap
ture of "a villages in two directions
from Moscow and claimed driving
Germans before them back from eau
casus approaches. Only German claim
was of heavy losses of Reds in
Donets basin. In Libya British caught
Axis armies in numerous traps and
took a general and many prisoners.
British tanks passed Bengasi and
reached coast Nazis massed $4,000
men against large force of rebellious
Serbs in former Yugoslavia.
TUESDAY - Nazis were still re-
treating around Rostov and were in
danger of being cut off by another
offensive from the North. Accounts
differed in battle for Moscow, NaZis
claiming their troops were close
enough to see the city through good
field glasses. Reds claimed new Ger
man thrusts were beaten back. The
Axis position was still grave in
Libya, German tanks making a des-
perate attempt to relieve the situa-
ton but British claimed their counter
attacks had stopped them. Japan de-
cided to %continue negotiations with
U. S. The Dutch East Indies. were
mobilizing their strength for posi-
BILE push by Japan.
WEDNESDAY - President Roose-
welt asked Japan the meaning of its
activity in Indo-China and urged a
prompt answer Meanwhile the $4,000
ton British battleship headed a num-
Der of naval units transferred from
the Atlantic fleet to the Far East.
Germans evidently were in full flight
from Rostov after fifth day and I'M
able to make major stand. Germans
concentrated reports on Moscow front
where they claimed to have penetrated
deeper at various points. They did not
say just where. Reds reported situa-
ton about Moscow as improved. In
Africa the British acknowledged their
line in northern Libya had been
preached and that Germans had
broken through from west to juno
ton Naval troops were moving up
for decisive British action. Declara-
ton of war on Finland, Rumania and
Hungary was expected by British to-
ward end of week.
AY-Roosevel announced
Turkey would come under lease-lend
act Nazis had evidently lost in effort
to draw Turkey away from Britain.
Germans announced a general often
sive against organized guerilla forces
in Yugoslavia Nazis were continuing
disorderly retreat in Donets area.
Two Italian divisions surrendered.
Reds had recaptured forty more viii
lagos. Finland reported Reds were
evacuating and destroying the Hango
naval base. Germans claimed progress
on Moscow front but Reds claimed
situation about even there. Fighting
slackened in Libya with slight edge
to Axis. Japan had not yet answered
Roosevelt's demand of what Jap
anese troops were doing in Indo-
China. Paris faced new reprisals
from Germans on account of Nazi
! killings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K. Jones. Pastor

Next Sunday morning the Pastor
will conduct worship services at both
Gnegy and Red House. This is the sec
ond Sunday in Advent and the lessons
for this season should be read with
prayerful desire to learn why. it is
considered the most joyous season OF
the Church year.
The pastor will preach on Cover
flowing Hope" suggested in a modern
translation of Romans 1913. How can
one be hopeful in time Of interna-
tional upheaval? We cannot be if
our thoughts cluster about the ever
changing elements in the life of hui
manity. With a sincere faith in Christ
and His eternal Word of truth, we can
have great gladness, peace and en-
enlargement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Eighteen were found guilty at
Minneapolis on charges of conspiracy
to create characterization in the
armed forces of the government.
Baltimore is predicting that Mayor
Howard W. Jackson would announce
his candidacy for governor on Janu-
airy 10.
Drastic labor Legislation aimed at
strikes in defense industries was
adopted by House of Representatives
252 to 136.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor

$3.50 A. M. The Church School. Gen
eral topic: "The Nature and Work Of
the Church" Prof. E. S. Smith, SUI
perintendent.
1915 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. "Our Lost Chance"
TOO P, M, The Young Peoples
Hour. Christmas stories and carols
from other lands.
500 P. M. Advent Vesper Service.
A study of the Song of Mary (The
Magnifcat). Mary's splendid concep-
ton of the Child she gave to the
world.
7:30 P. NJ. Wednesday, The class
studying a most important book on
improving our Leadership" to whicn
all are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
40 Bucks Are
Reported Killed
In Three Days
CONTINUED from Page One

(Contlnued from rage One)
W. E. Howard, E. H. McCutcheon,
Charleston; Carl Bachmann, and VIII
liam Vasper, Wheeling.
Governor O'Conor was expected to
visit Stuart Hamill at his lodge this
week but thus far has not been able
to get here At the lodge are Willis
Jones, of the State Welfare Commits
sion, and Ed Blaney, Of the Mary
land Unemployment Compensation
Board.
Five special wardens are patrolling
this woods in the two counties. The
odore Thoerig, Mt. Savage, Fred
Livengood and John Horchler, Grants
vile, are assigned to Garrett county
in addition to Cook and George
Shields. Wardens advised that any
violation of the deer law called for a
penalty of $780, Twenty two illegal
kills were reported last year in the
two counties.
The season closes Saturday at sun
down.
Claude Winters, Bloomington, 4
point, $50 pounds, Backbone noun
tain.
Lloyd E. Beckman, Swanton, g.
point, 200 pounds, North Glade.
Cecil Edgar, Oakland, 8-point, TIC
pounds, Negro Mountain.
Ross Speicher, Accident, 5-point
$50 pounds, Selbysport.
Lester Bittinger, Oakland, 8-point
IT'S pounds, Harrington.
Harry Buckley, Kempton, 10-point
200 pounds, Table Rock.
Lester burst, Cumberland, 6-point
260 pounds, Sunnyside.
Miles j. Livengood, Swanton, s.
point, 118 pounds, Backbone noun
tain,
Merle Jeffers, Oakland, 9-point, 20C
pounds, Shaggy mountain.
Elwood Handwerk, Accident, g.
point, IT'S pounds, Negro mountain.
Howard KEEPER, Oakland, 6-point
1875 pounds, Red House.
John Reckner, Accident, 9-point, It's
pounds, Meadow mountain.
John Bear, Smithburg, 5-point, 15O
pounds, Elder Hill
Roy Longanecker, Berwyn, 6-point
1876 pounds, Brian Ridge.
A. H. Phillips, Kitzmiller, 5-point
1870 pounds, Backbone mountain.
E. O. Harvey, Kitzmiller, 7-point
125 pounds, Backbone mountain.
James Smith, Shallmar, APPOINT, 130
pounds, Backbone mountain.
Junior Harvey, Swanton, 7-point
125 pounds, Green Glade.
Delmar Dilley, Oakland, 5-point
IT'S pounds, Underwood.
Charles E. Ripperger, Washington
D. c., APPOINT, Marsh Hill.
Albert Males, Shallmar, 8-point
200 pounds, near Oakland.
Donald Broadwater, Barton, z
point, 100 pounds, near Swanton.
Clarence Arnold, of near Frost
burg, 7-point, $50 pounds, Red Ridge
Meadow mountain.
Joseph Kemmer, Mt. Lake Park, g.
point, 165 pounds, near Hutton.
j. H. Brooks, Gormania, w. Va, A.
point, 125 pounds, Muddy Creek.
WILDER r. Piffer, Gormania, w. Va.
8-point, It's pounds, Table Rock
Kenneth Paugh, Oakland, 6-point
Marsh Hill.
w. T. Amesworth, Williamsport, s.
point, Meadow Mountain.
j. B. Heffner, Williamsport, Z
point, North Glade.
Marshall Harvey, Swanton, 5-point
Meadow Mountain.
Earl Harvey, Swanton, 1O-point
Meadow Mountain.
j. NJ Hoffman, Williamsport, 8
point, Meadow Mountain.
Fred Shank, Oakland, 7-point
Roman Nose Mountain
George E. Jones, Rosedale, APPOINT
$50 pounds, Meadow Mountain.
Robert Llewellyn, Centennial street
Frostburg, 6-point, lao pounds, Key
ser's Ridge.
Vernon Reichenbecher, Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Snra Une- Minister

$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church school.
Religious instruction for all ages. n
10:45 a. m. Service of Worship.
Sermon by the pastor: Going All
Out for Christ" Music by the chorus
choir.
$3.50 p. m. Youth Fellowship meet
ing. A discussion on how to think of
God. All young people should attend.
All are cordially welcome at all
sessions.
Wednesday: The Wednesday Church
School Immediately after school, for
all children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
DEER PARK

Mrs. D. R. limbaugh is local chair
man of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney K. Otto have
announced the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groves and
son Everett, Eighty Four, Pa, visited
relatives here of recent date
Allan Zimmerman will have charge
of the Epworth League Sunday eve
ming. The topic will be "How Others
Celebrate Christmas"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Lipscomb anc
children, Keyser, w. Va, were guests
of Mrs. c. s. Refs, Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck entertained
the Birthday club on Monday eve.
ming.
Mrs. George L. Frank, Jr., anc
three children have returned to Balti
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
ROBERT j. ARNOLD

Funeral services for Robert J..
Arnold, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold, who died last Wednes-
day at the family home at Finzel,
this county, were held Friday morn
ing, November %, from the Poca-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland

Loud speaker service Saturday eve
ming at Z o'clock, preaching at 1880
by Rev. W. w. Coursin, Clarion, Pa.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
preaching at 3 and 1880 by Rev. Cour-
sin. Music and special singing each
service with healing service at close
of each meeting.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
Benson Is Speaker At Meeting
OF Lions Club

James L. Benson, auditor, partner
in the firm of Wooden and Benson,
Baltimore, was the speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the Lions Club in
Oakland on Monday evening.
Plans for the Ladies' Night on De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

An attempt against the life of
Premier Mussolini of Italy was dis
closed along with report of rebellion
Of fifth columnists against the Fas-
cist regime there. Munitions plants
were being blown up, trains wrecked,
etc.
U. S. is seeking substitute for
the Quinine drug
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. ]. C. Foster. Past

McHenry Church-Preaching at 10
A. M; Sunday school at HOO A M.
Paradise Sunday school, 1920 A.
M; preaching at Ills A M.
Crellin-Christian Endeavor, GAS
P. M; preaching, 1880 P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Arthur d. Jones. Re,

500 A. M. Holy Communion.
1000 A. M. Church School,
HOO A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon.
300 P. NJ. Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1871.
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school
at 1000 A. M. Divine worship and
sermon at HOO A. M. by Rev. Alonzo
Fike. Prayer service Tuesday evening.
Ferndale. Sunday school, 1000 A.
M. Prayer service Wednesday evening
Deep Greek Lake. Sunday school at
1000 A. M. Divine worship and SER
mon at 1880 P. M. by Rev. Fike. The
prayer service on Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

the Quinine drug.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
Evening star., 1941-02-21
aalS1Ia lei, lad 8

II DUPLEX DAMASK DRAPES; so"
wide to pair. Regularly 1.79 pr.-------
SIS BROCADE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS;
54" wide; brown and eggshell. Regu-
Iarly 1873 yd. ------------.--- ----------
"a SLIP COVERS; for Cogswell and wing
chairs. Regularly 1893 --.-- .-----
16 SLIP COVERS, for 76" sofa. Flow
cred cretonne. Regularly 49S ~
125 BROWN STRIPED RAYON; 40"
wide, for drapeS. Regularly 39c yd. -.
1O4 CRASH 3-PC. DRAPES, for dinette
or porch. Regularly 59c pr. ~
135 STRIPED BELGIUM LINEN, for
drapes and slip covers, SO" wide. Resu-
Iarfy 39c yd. -
$50 CURTAIN DRAPERY FABRICS; 40"-
so" wide, short bolts. Reg. 59c-69c yd.
so ALL-WOOL UPHOLSTERY FABRICS;
rust color, 54" wide. Regularly 1873 yd.
65 RUFFLED CURTAINS; also bath
room curtains Regularly 39c-49c pr.----
Is. OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS; size
46x46" slight irregularS of 39c quality
100 HOLLAND CLOTH WINDOW
SHADES; 27, % & 80" wide, g. ft. long.
Regularly 49c 9c---------------------
Evening star., 1941-02-21

IS GALS. MONAD GLOSS ENAMEL; white,
ivory, green. Regularly $50 gal. -29S
20 GALS. FLOOR G. DECK ENAMEL quick
drying. Regularly I.65 half gal. -----1, 20
80 GALS. K-DRYING SPAR VARNISH;
lasting quality. Regularly $50 gal.--l.59
1000 WALLPAPERS; choice of many pat
terms. Regularly 12c to 25c single roll Sc
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1941-02-21
I'5; D N' Il : 1

172 SHEETS; seconds 63x99 72x90 81x
80, 72x108, 63x108. Reg. 100 to 1923 66c
80 COTTON & RAYON TABLECLOTHS;
size 58x88". Regularly 100 .-------- Sic
GA CANNON TURKISH TOWELS; No. l
seconds. Regularly ice & 25e - lie
81 COTTON HUCK TOWELS; honey
comb weave. Regularly 1212c -- SC
80 yds. PART LINEN TOWEL
ING. Regularly 15c yd. .------- 10 yds. sac
IL LACE TABLECLOTHS; size 5Ox7O"
Regularly 1.2s --------------------- - ese
1s1 PILLOWCASES; regulation size.
45x36". Regularly 29c ca. ----------- Ice
So COTTON SHEET BLANKETS; 7Ox8O".
Seconds. Regularly 79c----------------- 44c
GoldenbergS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21
8I!1'E331;IIe,1,I['I|'S.5

ia CUPS, PLATES, SAUCERS; i'm
perfectS Regularly Zoe and 25c--- ca. &c
227 ODD CRYSTAL STEMWARE; disc
patterns. Reg. 39c and 49c- ca, lie
2 BENCH HAMPERS; wood stats,
Sold "aS is" Regularly f.19 -- 3Sc
WOOD BATH STOOLS; imitation
mother-of-pearl seat. Regularly 100 25e
10 EXTENSION WINDOW GUARDS;
made of hardwood. Regularly 69e-1.0O 25e
27 GLASS SALAD BOWLS. Reg. soc Isc
6 53-PC. DECORATED DINNER SETS;
service for 8. Regularly 7.S5 -- 4,99
"a PHONOGRAPH RECORD HOLD
ERS; walnut finish Regularly 100 - 27e
1 CROSLEY CONSOLE MODEL
RADIO; floor sample. Regularly 1926 1899
Goldenberu,s-Do1pnst stnirs
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Il Girls Snugfits; small, medium and
large. Regularly 29c --5 Sc
81 Tots and Girls Slips AMI Panties;
sizes Z to IA. Regularly 29c-------I2e
21 Infants Sweaters; coat and slipon
styles. Regularly lis 44e
Infants Shawls; pink, slightly
damaged. Regularly 1.39 -59e
21 Little Boys Bobbie Suits; also creep
ers. / to g. Regularly SOC 24e
Goldenberg'
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Silla7Sil|1


Is Lentheric Perfume. Regu-
larly 2.25 ---------- 79e
1872 d'Orsay Face Powder.
Regularly 4e
1855 Odd Lot Toiletries.
Regularly Use to soc Ioe
Is Listerine Throat Lights.
Regularly 75c -- lie
rs Shower Bath and Sham
poo Sprays. Reg. 39c 7e
40 3-Pc. Dresser Sets. Mfg.
samples. Regularly LOO to
2.98 - 5 see
81 st. Denis Tyrolean Pine
Cologne. Regularly 800 59e
% st. Denis TyrOlean Pine
Busting Powder; discon-
tinued style. Reg. $50 -5ec
49 Facial Soaps; 6 cake pkg.
of Jergens. Reg. 60c l0c
SO Boxes of 1000 Facial Tis-
sues. Reg. 100 --43c
1913 Wrisley Talcum Powder.
Reg. 25C - Sc
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
Limit, 9 cakes. for lie
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Smart new spring styles with
the new improved metatarsal
support and cushioned insole
for additional walking comfort.
Black or white. Combination
lasts. snug fitting heels. Sizes
AA to EE.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21

/ Boys Zipper-Lined OvercOat; brown,
size Is. Regularly 1898 --.---- 4.99
Boys Fur Felt Hats; sizes SIS and IA.
Regularly 200 ----- ---------- 58e
Is Lucky Boy BIouses; button-on, tie to
match. Regularly 79c ----------- 33e
IL Boys Flannel Wash Suits; size
only. Regularly 1893 -------------42 42e
Boys Prep Suits; coat, vest and 2
pants. Regularly 1898 500
81 Boys FIannelette Fajamas; 2-pc.
Broken sizes. Regularly soc - 33e
Boys Long Pants Suits; sizes II to 13.
Regularly 4.98 $500 --.---- 1.99
. Al Boys Wool Sweaters; wool mixtures,
also some sleeveless styles; broken
sizes. Regularly 79c- 29e
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Just 14O to sell. Shirts
of fast color, fancy pat
terms with stand-up col
lars. Samples and slight
irregulars. Sizes 8 TO 14'7.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
,,l,l1I5;A

1856 Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; s. thread, seconds.
Regularly lis --- 59c
462 FuiI-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; ringless. Seconds. Reg
ularly 7ec ----------3 3oe
207 FulI-Fashioned ee-Hi
Hose; all silk. Reg. soc l9c
178 Run-Resist Silk Hose;
seconds Of ACC quality l5e
300 Service Weight Hose;
rayon. Regularly Csc lie
1913 Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; mill mendS and count
er soiled of sec grade lie
288 Girls Campus Socks.
Regularly 29c --------l9e
l73 Boys Slack Socks. Ir-
regulars of l9c grade Toe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Women's S2-S3 New Spring Shoes
Dressy styles in pumps, ties, - -
0xfords and sandals, in pat AA
ents blues tans, black and .H.
two tones and gabardines. nn~~
Evening star., 1941-02-21

21 Boys L0ngies; some with upper clos
ing. Sizes 1917. Regularly 2.s8 -- 7Se
IA Bows Lined Knickers; with knit
cuffs; broken sizes. Regularly 69c 24e
ss Bows Ties; full shape, neat stripes.
Regularly Csc --- .----------------4e
100 Boys Fancy Shirts; stand-up col
lars. Seconds of soc quality -------2 2Se
Boys All Wool Sport Goats; solid col
ors, sizes 32-38 Regularly 1898 500
4s Boys Wearables; including hockey
caps, union suits, shirts and shorts DC
S Boys Tweed Mixed Suits; with knick-
ers or longies. Size Is. Reg. 4.98, 2.39
4 Bows 3-Pc. Snow Suits; coat, hat and
leggings. Regularly 4.98
IL Boys Longies: blue cheviots and fan
cies. Small size. Regularly 1.o0--3se
Evening star., 1941-02-21

1 Reversible Capeskin Jacket; soiled, size
38. Reg. 1926 ----------2 az
3 Melton Jackets; 1000 pure wool, size
AZ. Regularly 398 --------------l.3 80
% Broadcloth Shirts; soiled and mussed;
size IA. Regularly 100 - 5se
36 Mems Fur Felt Hats; desirable styles,
broken sizes Regularly 2.98-398 .19
so Pajama Pants; taken from 195 paja-
ma suits. Sizes A and B ----- &c
l Augusta Union Suit; silk and wool, size
36. Regularly 295 95---------2 29e
Cotton Union Suits; heavyweight rib,
size 36 Regularly 100 0------------loe
3 Blanket Robes; medium size, heavy
weight. Regularly 189 ----3 39e
38 Novelty Sweaters; button front and
Slipon. Regularly 1.79 -------3 39c
3 Tuxedo Shirts; collar attached, Soiled.
Regularly 2.45 80 ----------------- Ssc
116 Shirts & Drawers; winterweight.
Sizes 40 to 46. Reg. 79c ------------ 39e
GnIdp11 hprn
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Just 1S to sell. Suits with
knickers and longies or
lOngies. Double breasted
coat. Some slightly soiled.
Sizes 10, II, IL and I5.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Al Rayon Satin Slips; NylOn
stitched seams. Sizes 32-44.
Regularly 129 S7e
IL Crepe and Batiste Gowns;
in floral prints. Regularly
1.29 ---------64c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-24
ConnaIIy Says U. 5. Bars
Nazi Control Of Martinique
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
last night that if the Vichy govern
ment permitted German control of
Martinique or other French terri
tory in this hemisphere I'VE shall
seize that island or any such terri
tory and hold it by armed force"
Such action, he said in an address
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System, would be essential to ma
tional defense He spoke under aus
pices of the Committee to Defend
America, The address was Sena-
tor Connally's first since assuming
craftsmanship of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
1t was in behalf of national de-
fense, he said, that the United
States adopted the policy of aid to
Britain and nations resisting ag-
gression
I'VE have declared that no nom
American nation shall set up any
part of its system in the Western
Hemisphere, he said. Already
sporadic incidents in Latin America
reveal Nazi infiltration and plotting
to saturate Latin America with Nazi
philosophy.
"It requires no penetrating vision
to foresee that, If Nazi armies mas
ter the continents of Europe and
Africa, their ambitions may soon
leap across the seas to the Western
Hemisphere"
Evening star., 1941-08-24
HiIIman Pictured as Active
In 1919 Bolshevist Plot
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Miss Cathrine Curtis told Sena-
tors today that Sidney Hillman,
o. p. M. leader, was very active
in the 1919 Bolshevist plot in this
country"
The reference to the associate
director of the Office of Production
Management was made in testi-
mony before the Senate Finance
Committee in which Miss Curtis,
director of Women Investors in
America. Inc, criticized provisions
of the House-approved 1926, TOO
900 tax bill.
Miss Curtis said Senators must
recall the attemps to turn this
country from republic to soviet
ized government Immediately fol-
lowing the World War;"
The witness continued that official
records proved that "Bolshevists had
counted heavily upon the economic
shock following from such transit
tion (from wartime to peacetime
economy with its resultant millions
of unemployed"
These same records further estab-
hsh that Sidney Hillman, present
associate director of o. p. M. was
very active In the 1919 Bolshevist
plot in this country" she added.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Radio Programs, Poee F-5
Complete Index, Poee Az
Lost Legion in Crete Still BottIing Nozis
Three Months After British Withdrawal

village the residents were forced by
the Germans to remain indoors un-
til 10 am. one day. Those who
peered through cracks in their doors
saw the bodies of six Germans,
stripped. being carried to a burial
place. The six had gone out the
night before to search the hills for
guerrillas-and found some.
Other villagers hear frequent
shots in the night as the Germans
shoot blindly at their tormenters.
Occasionally some little group Of
the lost legion manages to steal q
small boat and escapes to tell the
story of the strange warfare.
The word from these bearded
specters is that their chief need was
ammunition for the guns they sal
vaged from the evacuation Of Crete.
Hence the talk of an r. A. F. ex-.
pedition.
In land filled with countless
secret caverns and criss-crossed with
ravines so deep and narrow that
they are never penetrated by the
sun, . well-armed band could hold
out indefinitely.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

These ragged, defiant bands, as
described by officers returning from
Egypt, steal out at night to kill
German sentries and sabotage any,
thing of value to the Germans. The
officers also say:
They set mysterious fires around
German airports and barracks. They
live by looting German commissaries
and by the help of the villagers
and peasants of Crete. At the risk
of execution If caught, Cretan wom-
en- tend the wounded.
Leaders among these guerrillas
are handful of Maoris, bronze
Polynesian natives of New Zealand
who have in a sense gone native"
after the manner of their warrior
ancestors.
They are described as particu-
larly adept at setting deadfalls, at
Turing sentries away from posts to
be strangled or stabbed and at the
constant spying which British ofn-
GERS say Is making the Germans In.
ereasingH restless.
One story goes Like this: At one
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Churchill on Radio Today
First Time Since Farley
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Far
Eastern situation probably will be
among the topics discussed by Prime
Minister Churchill tomorrow when
he goes on the radio with his first
public comment since his dramatic
sea meeting with President Roose-
welt.
Informed quarters, however, eau
toned against expecting any great
revelations from Mr.. Churchill's
broadcast appraisal of his parleys
with Mr.. Roosevelt. They asserted
it would be a better course to keep
the Germans-and the japanese
in the dark regarding any con-
fidential exchanges which passed be-
tween the two statesmen.
The broadcast, which will be re-
broadcast in the United States, will
begin ct pm. g pm, E. S. To.