davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

NJ BAA&x AuaA IaAck fED~ ssss~
limit w'1lled by God. and that al
Iowa or occaaons the punishment
d Innocent persons, saps tire feun-
1nfien ~ NJ ewn authority and
ruins Fsapect fer its power In the
consc1eace q cit1seaa.
Unfortunately. we have had to
observe repeatedly in recent years
that more or Ices serious punish
nents, principally the deprivation
Of liberty. have been inflicted and
EFFECTIVELY applied without the &C.
eused having been convicted Of
wrong doing in q regular trial. and
without occasion having been AZ
forded them to defend their right
Or to prove their innocence.
BIsnoP-s CASE CITED
How many Germans are Ian
gushing IN detention. In concen-
tration camps. or have been driven
from their country and have never
been condemned by q public court;
or who. after having been aequit-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

not exist. TO our knowledge at all,
any way for an impartial control
of measures taken by the Gestapo
arrests. imprisonments. and the
detention of German citizens in
concentration camps = feeling
Of iIlegality. of even = cowardly
anxiety, has already taken place
among very large portions of the
German people. = sentiment which
strongly menaces the community.
The duty Of my esipcopal Of
flee to defend the moral order, and
the obligation of my oath which I
swore before God and before the
representative of the government
of the Reich. that would prevent,
according to my strength. any mis-
fortune that might menace the
German state. forces me. in the
presence of the acts of the Ges-
tapo. to dcnounce by means of =
public warning these very acts.
Speaks For Loyal Germans
My dearly beloved brethren,
someone might object that because
Of this public warning in time of
war. ] am now weakening the
home front of the German people.
To that l reply: II is not i who
am causing the weakening of the
home front, but those who, with
out regard for wartimes. without
any regard for the peril from with
out - yes. here. now. at Muenster.
at the close Of a terrifying week
of sinister enemy attacks - take
harsh measures. without trial and
without possibility Of defense,
against innocent citizens, our COM
patriots, our brothers and our
sisters. stealing from them their
patrimony. throwing them into the
streets. and driving them from the
country.
They arc the ones who are dis
turbing the safety Of the Reich.
They are the ones who are sapping
the conscience of the law. They
are the ones who are destroying
our confidence In the directors Of
the state.
That Ia why l raise my voice
here, In the name of the loyal Ger
man people. in the name of the
majesty OF justice, in the interest
Of peace and the firmness of the
home front! That is why / cry
out, as a German, as an honest
citizen. as a representative of the
religion of Christ. as a Catholic
bishop: I'VE demand JUSTICE"
II this cry remains unheard
and UNDECIDED. II the reign Of
Justice IL not rcestablished.
then, despite the heroism Of
our soldiers and their glorious
victories. internal decomposi-
hon and corruption will lead
our German people and our
country 70 ruin.
Let US pray for those who are
in trouble. especially for our ban
ished religious. for our city of
Muenster. 80 that God may spare
US from new trials for our Ger
man people. our country and our
! fuehrer. Our Father ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Mems femous Campus SOM
pie sweoters. Burton or ripper
front, ploin or f~o-tone eolors.
Sizes IS TO IS. Very speeioi
volue.
Rhodes, Bargain Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Bill Siqned by F. D. War Appropriation

s7e4. oOo. 900 in eontrsctursi .utho--
izations.
L provides sufficient funds to
purchase equipment for q 1000
0o0-man army and critical supplies
for a $500. ooo-man army. 1t was
passed BY congress Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
U.S.. Will Take Over Coulee Dam

piece Of construction work ever
attempted. IL 90 per cent complete.
The bureau Of reclamation has
completed arrangements with Con-
solidated Builders. Inc. to take
over remaining work. thus releas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Roosevelt Thursday signed the
SIC. ooo. Ooo. 600 supplemental var
appropriation bill
The measure carries 50 2S3 ooo, o
900 in cash appropriations and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
VA HINGTo>

WASHINGTON 80 Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes an
nouneed that Grand coulee dam
will be taken over by the govern
ment Jan. 1.
The dam. the biggest single
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

ing the contractor 70 start imme-
date construction q a power
house on the right side opposite
the present one, producing los. 900
kilowatts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

STOCKHOLM - Sweden's most
modern cargo snip. the Ningpo,
was reported Friday to have been
bombed and set afire In Hong
Kong harbor. II was feared the
ship u a total loss. The crew was
believed safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
BISHOP VS.. CESTAPO
Nazis Sapping Strength of
Germany, Galen Charges
Sermon Is Seed Of Revolt

TIE rses~s Tsss psb&shss sstsy shs skst
sa issa.s tse.~ss which svs eeysst sssss hss me
y b Thew snsws psbs
~;tJsb ~ ces.s vss esssa. sshss ~
q Which hes seehst Ne wsst ssssits hss fsspss
-
hss essuss hss bsss iwsssssst ssss
The riRht to fe to inviolabiy liberty is an nds
pensable part of all moral order in community Certainly
il belongs the nct upon its citizens punshments
Initiative of this right but it is authorized TO do only
against vcatos of the law and their guilt must be proved
by an impartial judiciary procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

The festive new turbon 70 brighten
up your holiday outfit, or TO give
thet very special person for Christ
mos. Comes in beautiful block,
rico brown. and in soft postels. All
sizes UP TO u OF only .....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Mems holiday dress shirts OF
fine count bsoo deIoth with per-
moment finished eollors. White
OF in eoiors. Sizes - 10 ~,
oil sleeve lengths.
Rhodes, Bargain Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Mems HonneI robes in ottror-
rive figured poftesns. 3-poeksf
front, double shawl eoIlor. Cut
fos comfort es we'll os FOR style.
Smoll. MEDIUM, Jorge.
Rhodes, Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Bond for Agents Slotted
To Go to Nuzi Embassy

An order directing that 5000 in
cash, put up as bond for two Ger
man publicists, Manfred Zapp and
Guenther Tom, indicted here as
foreign agents, be turned over to the
German Embassy, was authorized by
Justice Jesse G. Adkins of District
Court yesterday. The juriSt pro-
vided, however, that this fund shall
be subject TO any Treasury Depart
ment claim and may be included in
President Roosevelt's recent order
freezing" Nazi assets in this
country.
A hearing was held yesterday
afternoon in District Court on a
petition by Attorneys Daniel F
Cohalan, jr., and Emil Morosini, jr.
Of New York to have the money
released. app, former manager of
Transocean News Service in the
United States, and Tom, its chief
editor, were recently permitted to
return to Germany and the indict-
ments here against them were
dropped. The District grand jury
accused them of falling to register
with the State Department as agents
OF a foreign principal.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Two Perfect Soldiers Meet
|ShowqirI Dates as Reward

The newest scheme for popping up
Army morale seems to have its
points.
Fort Belvoir's soldiers have been
on their tiptoes all this week-ac-
cording to Maj. Milton J. Landvoigt
morale off1cer-with every man at
tempting to soar In conduct, appear
ance and soldering skill.
The reason: A contest to choose
two perfect soldiers"
The reward: A double-date for
the perfect" military representa-
tives with two Rhythm Rockets, the
Misses Dotty Sherman and Evie
Foster, by courtesy Of the Capitol
Theater.<
Into town last night came the
super-men. Corpl. Stanley Stapinski
and Pvt. James Steels, both of Pitts
burgh, veterans of seven and one-
half months in the Army, conquer
ing heroes of the Fort Belvoir con-
test and boys ready for good time.
There was a little delay in getting
started, both because the boys came
early and because the girls could
not be located until late.
The good soldiers were hustled
back stage, met their companions
still in the makeup stage, with re-
markable false eyebrows. Morale
Off1cer Landvoigt gave his blessing
while photographers flashed photo
bulbs Soldier Steele mumbled that
he thought he had won his honor
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Army Will Help Repair
Downed Canadian Bomber
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
GREENLAND, N. H., Oct. 3.-The
Army has arranged to help repair
and return to service Canadian
bomber which ran out of gas and
pancaked in the dark in nearby
bayfield, Wednesday night, its two
250-pound bombs only inches of
the ground.
A youthful Canadian flight lieu
tenant, Peter H. Douglas, held his
life and those of his three COM
panions in his hand as he skidded
the twin -motored bomber to a safe
landing without lowering his wheels.
None of the crew was injured Sc
riously.
Observers at the scene reported
that the planes right-side bomb
racks were empty but that those on
the left carried enough explosives to
blow the ship to bits.
The plane took off from its land
base at Yarmouth and flew over
hundreds of miles of the open At
lantic before landing.
Authorities at Portsmouth Navy
Yard, where the crew was taken,
said the bomber was "on a military
mission" and because of this fact
they could not discuss how the
bomber landed SO far south Of its
baSe-l50 miles from the Canadian
border and 200 miles from where
the New Brunswick line adjoins
Maine,
Evening star., 1941-10-03
STANDARD Traffic Rules
For Hemisphere Urged

More widespread use of the metric
system and standardization of basic
traffic rules will be urged in coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere to
promote inter-American friendship,
Daniel w. Hoan, former Mayor Of
Milwaukee and member of the staff
Of the Office of Civilian Defense,
said today on returning from the
second Inter-American Congress of
Municipalities in Santiago, Chile.
To avoid confusion when the Pam
American Highway is completed.
Mr.. Hoan, who attended the con-
gress as an official representative
of Mayor La Guardia, president Of
the United States Conference Of
Mayors, proposed that this coun-
try's drive ve-to-the-right system be
adopted by Panama, Brazil and Ar
gentina, the only three countries still
using the drive-left procedure.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Drivers Warned TO Have
Cars Inspected Early

Virginia State police today issued
a warning to all motorists to have
their automobiles inspected early
this month to avoid the last-minute
rush and consequent delay that al
ways accompanies the semi-annual
inspection period.
For the most part. inspection sta
tions can handle all calls promptly
and can complete the examination
within a few minutes, unless major
repair work is required, it was
stated. Experience has shown that
many motorists wait until the last
three or four days and then they are
compelled TO leave their automobiles
for several hours-sometimes all
day-before the overburdened in
spectors can do their work.
The county inspection stations are
located at Windridge & Handy
Motor Co., Arlington Motor Co.,
Olmstead Motor Co., Kennedy Serv-
ice Station, Al Masters Service Sta
tion, Kirby Motor Co, Howell Motor
Co, Cherrydale Garage, Greenwood
Garage and Toone Service Station.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Cot Finds Necklace
And Wins $500 Reward
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Burd-
sails cat found pearl necklace
worth $500 and won a $500 reward.
Mrs. Elgood M. Lufkin reported
loss of the necklace and put lost
ed in newspaper.
Mrs. Burdsall returned the neck
lace to Mrs. Lufkin explaining that
she saw the cat playing with the
necklace on her lawn. TWenty-four
pearls were missing where the neck
lace apparently had been run over
by car, but the insurance company
will pay reward of about $500 to
the cat, Mrs. Burdsall, trustee.
Switzerland is only about three
fourths self-sufficient in foodstuffs,
the Commerce Department reported
Evening star., 1941-10-03

by putting a polish on his shoes. He
thought now he would keep them
shined always.
Installed in front row seats, they
watched the performance of their
contest prizes. Miss Foster, some
what bashful, and Miss Sherman
exuberant, made special play for
their attention during the dance
routine. The four young people met
at the stage door afterWard.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
National Drive Urged
To Tell Public Real
Story Of Advertising
Many Editors to Speak
Before Civic Groups
During Newspaper Week
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. s.
Robert H. Thiesing, associate man.
ager of the New York State Pub
fishers Association today advocated
Nationwide advertising campaign
directed to consumers ito tell the
real story of newspaper advertising"
Mr.. ThieSing, in a statement is
sued through the National News
paper Week Committee of News
paper Association Managers, said
many newspapermen would speak
before local civic groups during OBJ
servance of Newspaper Week to cor
rect what he termed erroneous
references in textbooks to adver-
Using"
Now is the time" Mr.. Thiesing
said. for newspapers TO start re-
futing these misstatements. Pub
fishers can no longer afford to sleep
at the switch. They have too much
to lose and they have the interests
OF the public to consider.
bODuS oUeTPO as PT1ZeS.
I'VE have to admit that despite
intensive campaigns being carried
on against them. those who seek to
plant the seeds of suspicion. distrust
and even hatred of advertising in
the minds of American youth still
find fertile soil to till"
William N. Hardy, secretary of
the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and chairman of
the National Newspaper Week Com
mittee. said the observance has
aroused Nationwide interest with
meetings by local civic clubs
throughout the country. Many
newspapers, he said, conducted essay
contests with Defense bonds as
prizes for the best papers on news
paper service.
The board of directors of the Ad-
Vertlsing Federation of America is
sued statement that it lis proud to
be one OF the sponsoring organiza-
tons OF newspaper week"
Advertisers Praise Press.
We ACCl SO1lC pl Iuc III IIlS 1dcC
that honest, dependable advertising
has had an important part in estab-
fishing the press on a sound basis.
which has assured the independence
OF the press in dealing with mat
ters Of public policy" the adver-
tisers statement said.
The federation has long fought
for truth in advertising and in this
fight has had an extraordinary de-
gree Of cooperation from the pub
fishers Of American newspapers.
The press is free only so long as
1t Is independent. 1t is independent
only so long as it is financially
strong. 1t is financially strong only
so long as it has the confidence of
Its readers. So long as it has the
confidence Of its readers 1t will con-
unue to be medium in which bust
Evening star., 1941-10-03

ness will profitably invest its adver-
tising dollar.
The power of the press is a rich
American heritage. May it long
continue a powerful influence in a
free America"
Evening star., 1941-10-03

The Mode wdy OF doing business is to
sell, at prices all can afford, mems
Uedrables of fine quality usually as
soctated NTH expensive tatlors. In
deed, more Washtngtonians every day
realize the importance OF our creed:
"Dtstinctton Unobtaindble Elsewhere
at the Price,"
Evening star., 1941-02-20
LET TER-OUT

Remove letter from
called the
the word from which
will haUea
Evening star., 1941-02-20

WRC, 10:00-Rudy VaIee Hour Billie Burke,
fuftery film tomedienne, makes fourth guest
appearance with VaIiee and Barrymore.
WEN. t0:l5-PruS and cons Of Iease-Iend
bill: Senator Pepper speaks for and Senator
Clark speaks against the measure.
WRC, ti:30-Helo, Amerlta: Tenth annual
program sponsored by The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Speakers include Secretary Of Navy Knox
and Sergt Alvin York, A. {. F. hero.
SHoRTWAVE PROGRAMS.
BERLIN, Something about sugar; DID,
I'LL meg, Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28 m.;
Die, 6.02 meq., 49 m.
LONDON, 1000 Democracy NdTches'; CSC,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 m; GSO, Ills meg, 25.5
m.; Gl, 6.t1 meg, 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, l0:00-Chamber music; IOWA,
968 meg, 81 m.
ROME, 1O:OO-News in English; 2RO3, 9.63
meg, 3ti m.; 2R04, 1881 megY 25.4 m,;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
BERLIN, 10;30-News in English; DID, ttT
meg, Is m,; DID, 1854 meg 28 m.; Die,
6.02 meg. 4Q m.
LONDON 1t;iO-"Think on These Things'';
CSC. q58 meg, 3i.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg,
255 m.; GSL, Gil meg, 49.1 m.
LONDON 1t:15-" Britain 5peak5''; talk by
William Holt; CSC, 958 meg, 3t.3 m.; G5D,
IT'S meu., 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
is-Are;
Wos--Were

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
Everybody we're there" No. Such
words as everybody, anybody, no.
body, somebody, every one, any
one, no one, each and either, are
singular and take singular verbs.
Better say: Everybody was there.
Wrong: Each of the girls we're
invited" In this sentence, each
means leach one" Omit "the
girls and each (one) we're in
vited' is at once seen to be nom
sense. Right: Each of the girls was
invited.
Wrong: Every one of the boys
are going" One are going? No.
Say: Every one of the boys is going.
Wrong: Either one of the words
are correct" Right: Either one of
the words is correct, or Either
word is correct.
Wrong: Each one of the pupils
were included" Right: Each one
of the pupils was included, or:
Each pupil was included.
Wrong: Neither Jack or Jim
are going" With neither, always
use nor. Right: Neither Jack nor
Jim is going.H
If I-ME, HE-HIM, SHE-HER
confuse you, send stamped (3c),
elf-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, care The Evening Star,
for free, nOntechnical leaf1et Civ
ing simple key to the correct use
of the pronouns.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Reddy Fox was in fix, he GER
tainly was in a fix. Here he was
with fat hen which he had come
such a long, long way to get, and
now he had no chance to eat 1t
for Bowser the Hound was on his
trail. Now ordinarily Reddy Fox
can run faster than can Bowser, but
it is one thing to run with nothing
to carry and another thing alto
gether to run with burden as
heavy as a fat hen. Reddy's wits
were working quite as fast as his
legs.
Il can't carry this fat hen far"
thought Reddy, for BoWser will
surely catch me. I don't want to
drop it because have come such
long way to get it, and goodness
knows when I will be able to catch
another. The thing for me to do
is to hide it where l can come back
and get it after 1 get rid of that
pesky dog. Goodness, what a noise
he makeS!"
AS he ran, Reddy watched sharply
this way and that way for a place
to hide the fat hen. He know he
had to find a place soon, because
already that fat hen was growing
very heavy. Presently he spied the
hollow stump of tree. He didn't
know it was hollow when he first
saw it, but from the looks of it he
thought it might be- The top of
it was only about 2 feet above the
ground. Reddy stopped and stood
up on his hind legs so as to see if
the top of that stump was hollow
1t was. With a quick look this way
and that way he tossed the fat hen
over into the hollow of that stump,
and then with a sigh of relief darted
away.
With the weight of that fat hen
off his shoulders and the worry
about it off his mind, Reddy could
give all his attention to getting rid
of BoWser the Hound. He had no
intention of running any farther
than he must. In the first place he
had travelled so far that he did not
feel like running. In the second
place he wanted to get back to that
hollow stump and the fat hen just
as soon as possible.
1t wasn't long before Reddy re-
allied that it was not going to be so
easy to fool BOWSer the Hound.
ROWSnr WAS too wise tn be fooled nv
common tricks such as breaking the
trail by jumping far to one side
after running back on his own
tracks a little way, or by running
along a fallen tree and jumping
from the end of it as far as he
could. OF course he tried these
tricks, but each time Bowser simply
made big circle with his nose to
the ground and picked up Reddy's
new trail.
Reddy didn't know that country
about there at all, and little by lit
tie he began to realize how much
this meant. At home he knew every
foot of the ground for long dis
tance about III every direction. This
made all the difference in the world.
because he knew just how to play
all kinds Of tricks. But here it was
1t seemed to him that all
he could do was to run and run.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
If I-ME, HE-HIM, SHE-HER
Ulster Men Grow Boards

Because of a shortage of safety
razor blades many men of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, are forced to grow
boards and the city begins to re-
semble the headquarters of cavemen
They can obtain only Is per cent of
the normal supply Of blades.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

A smiling tareWeH indicates
thought OF others; a fearful one,
thought OF self.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Sfar Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYIe,
WNAL, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports Late sports with Burt Hawkins,
WNAL, 600 pm.
Dollar Club: Waiter Bruce Howe, chairman
Of The Symphony Fund Drive, gives final results
Of campaign, WNAL, o:iS pm.
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.
WJV, 7:30-Vox Pop; Parks Johnson and
WaIIy Buttewohh conduct their quiz from
Puerto Rico, Interviewing Gov Swope and o.
fitey and men Of defense forces.
WNAL, 8:00-Pot o Gold; Horace Heidi and
his Musical Knights entertain again with none
iary and mu5taI offerings.
WINK, 805-CIasstaI music by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
WRC, 9:00-NuSt Hall; Bing CROSBY intro.
dutes George Raft Sabu, The Elephant BoE"
and 6uitarist Vintente Gomez, along with the
regular Music Hall StandbY.
VOL, o:30-Sinfonietia: Alfred WdienSteIn
su5in conducts concert Of classical gems.
WhAL, 935-Town Meeting; Program be-
aims uo5(uuntV aunt with broadcast from
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. presenting for discussion The
question, Are We United People" Erskine
Caldwell playwright debate5 with Mark Eth.
rid1e newspaper official.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Automobile Truck
Driver Wanted
By Civil Service

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for AUTO
MOBILE TRUCK DRIVER Cor
filling the position of Chauffeur)
81 200 A YEAR, for filling vacan-
cies in the War Department, At
lanta, Georgia. Applications must
be on file with the Manager, Fifth
U. s. Civil Service District, 32I
New Post Office Building, Atlanta
Georgia. before the close of bust
ness on September %. 1941.
Applicants must show that they
have at least six months exper-
ience in driving gasoline trucks OF
not less than ga tons capacity, an1
that they have made minor repairs,
and have the required license in
such places as license is required
Persons selected for appointment
who do not possess license at the
time of appointment will be re-
quired to obtain such license within
thirty days thereafter, else they
will be separated from the service.