davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

believed an objective of the Ottawa
government.
Although there has been little
public emphasis on Canada's rela-
ton to the lease-lend program, it
was noted that Harry L. Hopkins,
special assistant to the President in
charge of the aid effort, accompanied
the Chief Executive here and was
available for the consultations to-
day. Secretary of the Treasury
Moreenthau also accompanied the
President from Washington yester-
CAV and was spending the week end
at his nearby home in Fishkill.
In Touch With Washington.
In addition to his meetings with
the Canadian Prime Minister. Mr..
Roosevelt also was keeping in close
touch today with the State and
Navy Departments in Washington.
Latest information on the torpedo
sinking of the Reuben James on
Thursday night, and on the pre-
dominently angry reaction OF Con-
gress. was forwarded to the Presl-
dent by telephone last night and
today. The Chief Executive talked
to Secretary of State Hull at the
White House just before his depart
ure Yesterday.
Two matters of local importance
also were influencing MI. Roosevelt's S
weekend plans here.
On Tuesday he will visit the Hyde
Park Town Hall TO cast his vote in
town and county elections, mean
while watching carefully for the re-
suits of the bitter New York mayor
atty race between Fiorello La
Guariia and William ODwyer.
Through a press conference decla-
ration. the President accorded his
indirect favor to Mr.. La Guardla.
On Monday Mr. Roosevelt will de-
liver an extemporaneous address to
a group of Dutchess County edu-
Gators. meeting at the Roosevelt
High School in Hyde Park. No ad-
vance announcement on the subject
of this speech has been made. but 1t
is considered quRe possible that
there may be contained an express
sion of position in the local political
contest.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Defermenfs Granted
To 10 Registrants;
9 Appeals Denied
Boord Holds Over
Two Cuses to Get
More information

Ten selective service reg1strants
were granted deferments in 10 cases
considered by the Draft Board OF
Appeals this week, headquarters ON
cials announced today.
Six men were defer ed because OF
dependents, while four others were
considered employed in jobs necessary
to the national welfare Two cases
were held over for additional in
formation.
Granted Glass III deferments
were William H. Wolfe, q, super
visor at the Agriculture Department:
Sam Thomas Ferruzza, %, War De-
partment clerk; Milton Mindell, q,
War Department clerk; Marion
Bruce Buntin. 2l, chauffeur for the
Office of Emergency Management;
James Samuel Earle. &C. superin-
tendent of the Columbian Harmony
Society, and Robert Spencer Moore,
%, store clerk.
Registrants given Glass II (occu-
pationaD ratings were James F..
Pierce. junior cryptographer for the
TcutI dl oul eau VI 1IlFCSti6 dtlOii, :,
Charles j. Miller. 26. F. B I. clerk
Andrew Krucelyak, 27, journeyman
iron worker, and Raymond Jesse
Clark, "a. male nurse at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Registrants whose appeals were
rejected include Frank Armstrong
Howell 25 Western Electric installer
Andrew Paul Brazington, 23, pre-
dental student at Howard Univer-
sity: Charles Samuel Thomas, 25
mail carrier: Raymond Eugene
Kirkley, "a. no employment listed +;
George Stephen Vogan. War Depart
ment clerk Calvin Will
liam Edwards, 25. employe of the
Washington Terminal Co: David
Anderson Hobbs. %, junior engi-
neering craftsman in the Navy De-
partment photographic ONCE; Phil
Felix Seligman. %, Census Bureau
clerk. and Morris Aaron Gruber
clerk in the Bethesda Post Office
Cases of John Howell Jones and
LEROY Alexander Bland were those
retained for additional information
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Gen. Case to Command
Aberdeen Test Ground
pv ,re AsSncisted Press

BY the Associated Press.
WATERTOWN, Mass, Nov. l.
Brig. Gen. ROLAND w. Case, in COM
mand of the Watertown Arsenal for
four years, will leave tonight TO as
sumo command of the Army's prov
ing ground at Aberdeen, Md. the
arsenal office announced today.
During Gen Cases tenure here
the arsenal personnel has expanded
from $50 to almost 5000 workers,
producing guns. gun carriages and
other ordnance equipment.
Gen Case was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1905. He served two terms with the
General Staff Corps of the Army at
Washington before coming here.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
LOST

6VSu
BOSTON BRINDLE BULL, white feet
Wisconsin ave. NV. Wis. 6272.
BROOCH. diamond. oval, square center
stone, pear-shaped stones at either end.
With small yen
Liberal reward Nichols Co. NE. O3l6.
CAT. large, black: vicinity gath and Kalo~
rama rd. Phone Michigan 1884.
DOG large, brown. Mike" srayish white
feet WeD5ed toes short haT MG small white
sineton, Md. Oct "3: white with. BLACK
markings. answers to name Benny" SH.
1:j35-J. Reward. q
FUR SCARF. mink, skins: Friday eye
New orleans. DU. 1000. Ext. 73s. Reward
ohes 0ea asRsra On mr orag'e g s1es h e09Eeq ae
large blue. containing So
oia security Sard driver psTmi, valqse,e t2
line. Call FIR. 5000. Reward
RING. ladys, antique with : small dia-
SCARF, 5-skin fur. at I1th and Pa. ave:
returned to w E. McKniGht. 1913 V 81. sc.
WATCH. lady's small sold Waltham, black
fosd ins ST5s' No 1917 aiao afsef ,fin'1 pm
WATCH. Paul Brasuette; ladys, yellow y sold
Ext. II, or CHI. 1857 after 6 pm.
WRIST WATCH lady's Bulova. dia-
monds: Thurs night. Riverside Stadium.
Reward. Call 1877 Bates st. NV. WO. Ala
WRIST WATCH. lady-s. white gold. Gruen
initials e. g.: betw. KensinRton and Be-
thesda, via Garrett Park rd.,- Wis. ave.
and Old Georsetown I'd: keepsake: reward.
Oliver 41S4.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond platinum
vicinity woodward e. Lothrop's, Murphys;
reward. Call Alex. 5799
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, white gold
L sts. NV. Reward. DI. 1856.
WRIST WATCH lady's, white gold: black
cord bracelet Tuesday afternoon: initials
"A. K B." engraved in script on back Re
ward. Annie X. Bannon. 1915 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
H. W. Craven, 80, Retired
Senate Chief Clerk, Dies

Hermon Wilson Craven. 80 former
United States civil service commits
sioner and retired chief clerk Of the
United States Senate, died Yesterday
al his home. 4709 Piney Branch road
NV, after long illness.
He was appointed 10 the Civil
Service Commission by President
Wilson in 1918 and served until 1919,
when he became chief clerk Of the
Senate He retired in 1888.
Mr.. Craven was born al Lancas-
ter. jefferson County. IND, the son
Of John Gill and Martha Wilson
Craven. He was educated at the
University Of Iowa. where he was
grees
Moving 10 Seattle Wash. he be-
gan practice Of law IN 1890 From
1903 TO 1904 he vas deputy prosecut-
ing attorney for King County.
Wash. Taking an active part in
civic affairs, Nj. Craven also served
at one time on the Board of Educa-
ton there
He was q member of Phi Beta
Kappa. the Calvary Baptist Church
and was Mason He is listed in
Who's Who as Republican.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Fanella Lewis Craven of Roseville.
Ill, whom he married in 1897: a
daughter, Mary Craven; two sons,
Lewis H. and Roger w. Craven. and
a brother. Roger Carey Craven of
/ Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Boy
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
breaking his leg and injuring him
internally. the boy was prepared for
an evening of fun. He wore blue
crinoline cap and a blue flowered
handkerchief He carried a red
mask. On his feet were cowboy
boots and he wore corduroy Western
trousers
Though his description did not fit
many children. mothers phoned the
Morgue frantically. One said this
morning that she had been informed
her boy was safe on a farm, but she
Just had TO make sure
According 10 police report OF the
accident. the car spun around IN the
street and skidded backward into
the sidewalk The boy was tossed
40 feet into vacant lot. after which
the automobile struck a pole and
caught fire.
Charles J Divirglio, %, of Mar
shalltown. Del, listed by police as
operator of the car, suffered con-
cussion and lacerated scalp and was
admitted to Casualty. Herbert We'll
don. jr.. %. of Wilmington. Del. re-
ceived cuts and. bruises. He was
treated at the hospital and released.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Beaverbrook, Halifax
Named in Forecast Of
Changes irCabinet
Foreign Office Also to Be
Affected, Parliament
Member Declares

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov l-Cablnet changes
involving Lord Beaverbrook Min
lister of Supply, and Lord Halifax,
Ambassador to Washington and a
member of the war cabinet, are i'm
minent Edgar LOUIS Granville. a
Liberal National member of Par
lament. SAID today.
In businessmen luncheon
speech Mr.. Granville said:
1T is now generally accepted that
cabinet changes are imminent. They
will be surprises. They will affect
the Minister of Supply. Lord Halifax
and the Foreign Office.
Churchill must be given a win
the-war cabinet. Men like Beaver
brook and Bevin Ernest Bevin,
Minister of Labor should be free
of all departmental responsibility" "
Lord Beaverbrook is known to be
suffering from asthma and II has
been reported he might not fill out
the remaining two months of a six
month period for which he under
took to serve Lord Halifax mas
been a main target for the Com
mons minority.
Critics Heckle Churchill.
Parliamentary critics of the gov
eminent. unappeased by assurances
of all-out aid for Russia. heckled the
British war cabinet today in an ef-
fort to force a reply from Prime
Minister Churchill
Laborite Emanuel Shinwel de-
clared there is irrefutable evidence
of lack of unity among government
departments and ministers who are
constantly passing the buck from
one department to another.
Speaking at Warrington. in Lam
cashire. Mr.. Shinwell asserted that
full cooperation among Britain
the United States and Russia would
in the end prove invincible, but he
said Britain must pull her full
weight" in the combination.
Lord Strabolgi. chief Labor whip
in the House of Lords. asserted be-
fore the Fabian Society in London
that Britain was not sharing the
sacrifices of the Russians in the
common struggle" and he raised a
series of questions in pursuance OF
his stand 10 days age in the House
of Lords when he deplored Britain S
inability to create diversion Tor
the Russians in the west.
Extreme Caution Charged.
why are we not making a series
of raids at different points along
the immense coastline in German
occupation even if large-scale di-
version is impra cticable at PRESENT.
he asked. Why do we not attack
in North Africa. where our troops
are facing the enemy?
why are troops and aircraft not
being sent through the Caucasus 10
check the German drive in the
Ukraine? Why have we not REIN
forced our solitary air wing in North
Russia?"
While Britain may have been rash
in Norway. Belgium and Greece. he
said. it now is going to the other
extreme of overcaution.
Liberal Edward Graham White
and Socialist Alfred Edwards SINH
larly criticized the government In
speeches in the provinces.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
48 Woshingtonions Map
Grand Opero Plans

A group of 48 Washingtonians
gathered last night at 17l9 Nine
teenth street NV to formulate
plans for Washington Grand
Opera Association Tentative sched-
ules call for presentation of Faust"
early in January. to be followed by
another opera later the same month.
Dorothy Remington and William
Webster were named co-directors Of
the association and Mrs. Murray
Robinson was selected as chairman
of membership
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Red Cross Workers
In Tokomu to Be F Feted

A tea in honor OF workers VINO
participated in the annual roll call
Of the Takoma Park ID. c. Red
Cross will be given from 4 to 7 pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Frederick E. Staebner, 6825 Piney
Branch road NV.
1t has been announced by Mrs.
Albert F. Lingle chairman OF the
Takoma Park branch, that 597
members have been enrolled. ex-
ceeding its quota. The receipts
amount to $727.33.
A nutrition class will be started by
the branch November l3 in the
( korkrooms OF the Takoma Park
Sresbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Flood
Continued From First Page


stored and highway traffic resumed
today at Omaha, Nebr.. after tie
up caused by 5-inch snowfall,
Mild temperatures forestalled ad-
ditional damage to telephone and
telegraph lines. many of which
snapped last night under weight OF
soggy snow. Slush-covered highways
continued to slow traffic, however.
Starting early yesterday and con-
tinuing until early today, the snow
crushed tree branches. grounded air
planes, caused cancellation OF foot
ball games and crippled communica-
ton throughout the Eastern Nebras-
ka and Western Iowa area. Poor
visibility and slippery highways
were blamed for scores of minor
traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Kelly Sworn as Major
And Superintendent
OF District Police
Pledges Best Efforts
To Bring Department
To High Efficiency

Edward J. Kelly. praised as one
who had MADE real career OF beng
a policeman, today was sworn into
office as major and superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police. in a
ceremony attended by nearly 100
officials and friends.
The formahty of the ceremony
was lost suddenly at its close when
Mai Kelly. aided and abetted by
Commissioner Young, sprung q sur
prise on George H. OConnor. the
famous Washington lawyer and bal
lad singer. swearing him IN both as
an honorary policeman and as
super" policeman.
"Supersleuth" Outfitted.
Mai. Kelly presented to the super
sleuth" a policemans cap and night
stuck. in addition to colored eye
glasses. a magnifying glass. false
mustache. a toy pistol, toy bracelets
and a set of large rubber heels 80
he could sneak up on criminals.
Rising to the occasion. Super
policeman OConnor assured Nal.
Kelly that now the major would
have no need of those extra 100
policemen Congress has been asked
to provide. and he ADDED: Inc
citizens of Washington now can go
TO bed assured they will be pro-
tected. OConnor will be on duty
all the time
Mai. Kelly agreed TO all of this,
but warned Mr.. O'Connor to beware
of the night inspector.
This bit of fun came after Repre-
sentative Hebert. Democrat. OF IN
diana had praised Maj. Kelly tor
the progress he made after he was
named acting police chief. He de-
clared recent departmental I'M
provement. as well as the police
investigation by House sub
committee, had definitely proved
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Sinking Of James
To Spur Training
OF Army, SaysDrum
importance Of CoroIino
Moneuvers Brought Out
By Incident, Officers ToIe
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Nov. First
Army officers met their troops with
q new tenseness today because of
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drums reference
to the torpedoing Of the destroyer
U. S. S. Reuben James, in the
North Atlantic.
Seven thousand of the leaders
commissioned and non-commls-
sioned-heard their commander say
last night that the news of the eve
ming was adequate proof OF the
seriousness with which we are
training"
He was praising and crltlclsng
the work of approximately 100000
men of the North Atlantic States
who have been participating IN
training battles in North and South
Carolina for a month.
Echoes Gen. Truesdale.
I'VE all must realize our best
efforts are needed not only IN the
interests of our country but IN the
interest of preserving lives of our
men in any engagement in the tu-
ture," Gen. Drum said.
His words followed closely those
of Mai. Gen. Karl Truesdell, COM
mander of the 9Th Army Corps, who
declared the effectiveness of our
training is not far enough along.
Referring to errors of his soldiers
In the weeks exercise against Maj.
Gen. Lloyd R.Fredendall's I'd Corps,
Gen. Truesdell announced his COM
nand list and 26th Divisions
would begin drilling on days ordl-
narlly devoted to rest.
Battle Technique Sloppy.
I'm the battle technique of the
small unit We are getting sloppy, y
he said. I'VE are slurring along.
We must learn how to bring men,
weapons and ammunition up to the
front as We would in war. Wars
are not fought in the middle of the
road sitting in trucks.
Speaking of the Army as a whole
Gen. Drum said there still were
defects to be remedied but troop
leadership in the small units had
improved greatly and the chain OF
command. from corps headquarters
down through regiments, was
strengthening.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Mrs. tompkin Given
Custody of Children

Mrs. Kathryn Lampkin, wife OF
Philip Lampkin, orchestra leader.
was awarded custody of their two
children, Phillip, jr., and Michael.
by Justice David A. Pine yesterday
in District Court. Mr.. Lampkin at
the same time was ordered to pay
$25 monthly maintenance while.
shey continue to share the sam
apartment.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
that the Police Department long
had needed reorganization.
Curran Lauds Kelly.

that the Police Department long
had needed a reorganization.
Curran Lauds Kelly.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran, in lauding Chief Kelly,
emphasized that he always had CO.
operated Fundamentally with the
United States attorneys Office. He
added Ed Kelly always has acted
consistently in accord with the rules
of the game and has made no at
tempt to outmaneuver somebody
else"
Mai. Kelly pledged his best efforts
to bring the Police Department TO
the highest standard OF efficiency.
The oath was administered by
Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary 10
the Board of Commissioners.
At police headquarters, after he
had taken the oath of Office. Mai.
Kelly sWore in a number Of men 10
new duties assigned them under pro-
motions that Immediately went into
effect.
Among these were Inspector Har-
vey G. Callahan, promoted 10 the
grade of assistant superintendent
and assigned 10 duty as executive
officer; Capt Clarence Talley. pro-
NOTED to inspector and transferred
from seventh precinct 10 admins
tratlve headquarters. where he VIII
serve as night inspector, and 1t.
Archie NJ. Wintree, promoted TO
captain and transferred from the
Detective Bureau 10 command of
seventh precinct.
Shifted to Headquarters.
The following we're promoted to
detectives sergeant and assigned 10
duty in the Detective Bureau:
Precinct Detective Richard E Will
hams. transferred from third pre-
cinct, Precinct Detective Warren E.
Scott. transferred from second pre-
cinct. and Precinct Detective David
A. Higgins, transferred from ninth
| precinct.
| Six privates were promoted TO pre-
cinct detectives. They were George
T. Stanton, transferred from duty
as a driver in the Detective Bureau
and assigned to ninth precinct. John
+ Apostolides, 10 remain with public
relation squad: Otto P. Fuss, trans
/ ferred from fourth to first precinct:
/ Albert L. Embrey. transferred from
second TO sixth precinct; Charles T.
Williams. to remain at sixth pre-
/ cinct: Edward P Hallman. 10 remain
with public relations squad.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Montana DoubIy Thankful

HELENA. Mont, Nov. l lPl.-
Montana will celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing Day twice this year Attorney
General John w Bonner ruled
that both November 20, proclaimed
Thanksgiving Day by President
Roosevelt. and Nov. 27. favored for
the traditional observance by Gov
Sam C. Ford, will be legal holidays
Evening star., 1941-11-01
FOUND,

GLASSES. bifocals. found about one week
ago. Owner please call Ordway 1850.
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
5000 Wheeler I'd. sc. AT 7142. Present
facilities limited to that cIaas only:
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Production of neWsreels in japan
Will be cut TO one film week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
'Stalin Defiantly Hits
 At Hopes Of Germany
CcOntinued from Pags D

me London News Chronicle said in O Stockholm dispatch that the defense of Tula constituted tho most brilliant part of the defense of Moscow, since the Germans were attacking with very large tank forces over open country without natural obstacles.
 Heavy Snow Mt Moscow
 There were indications that heavy snow has hit the Moscow front and that drifts in some places are iEra~ peling operations. One report was that the weather there is somewhat colder than in tho period of Napol- cons retreat,
 There was q new battle In the Volokolamsk sector where the Rus sla1as were said to have recaptured some important points after two days of fighting. Soviet cavalry was said to have slashed Into the Ger man rear.
 Tn the Kallnln sector the Rus SianS were said to be counter-at- tacking. There were no reports of the situation in the Donets indus trial basin.
 Incomplete tahulations for Qsto- Der on the southern front were said to show the Russian air force de- stroyed 800 tanks, killed l2,0O0 enemy troops and destroyed about 25O0 trucks and 100 guns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

that the strike was an outlaw move and said the union held contracts at six aircraft plants which have rec~ ogniEed the autonomous welders union.
 Hillman announced a conference will be held ct washington NoveEn- Der l7 to discuss the dispute which preciplated the recent welder's strike in west coast shlpyards, Like the aircraft welders, the shipyard work CTS rebelled against the American Federation Of Labor and established an autonomous union.
 welders returned to shipyards yesterday at Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, and Los Angeles, but some met c violent reception ct Los ATl- geles. Their spokesmen charged the AFL was using strong-arnl squads to void 0 government promise protect- ing them from discrimination pend- ing settlement of the dispute. More than 100 of the strikers, they said, were barred from their jobs,
 Secretary Knox Appeals
 Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox ape pealed to AEsL building trades unions to end their strike at Maya and Marine projects under construc. ton at San Diego, Calf, Strikers, demanding a wage increase of ap- proximately SI Q day, began picket ing the 500,000 projects yester- day after their strike was three days old.
 Tn his address to international la bor representative yesterday, Pres ident Roosevelt said labor and inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

months of war Germany hes lost A,bO0,0o soldiers.
 "The German people cannot see the end of the war" he said, 'They are straining their last strength, The Germans cannot hold out un~ der such pressure. Our will and determination to win are as great now as they were l0 years ago.
 'uThe whole world is watching you, Carry on in the great tradition ot men like Alexander Nevsky, Souvo- rov and KutoEov,
 Death to the German invaderSl Long live our glorious fetherlandl For freedom and Independence un- der the banner of Leninl Forward to vlctoryl"
 Radio Moscow, as fleard by the United Press listening post, broad- cast defiant description of the traditional ceremonies before the Kremlln and reported that Adolf Hitler'a hopes of holding his own parade in Red Square on this an- niversary day had been dashed,
 Heavy Battles Are On
 The reports from the. fighting front said heavy battles were in progress from Kalinin, 100 miles to the north to Tula, 100 miles to the south. Tula was momentarily un- der heaviest pressure, 1t appeared. but on the entire front Soviet lines were holding well,
 Despite the urgent need at the front for fighting men and ma chimes, radio Moscow reported that Q parade of Red army forces swept by Josef Stalin's reviewing post for nearly two hours.
 Reports from the front indicated the Germans were making little or no progress. Even in the Crimea the fighting seemed to be taking e more favorable turn with the Russians standing firm In defense of the great naval base of Sevass topol.
 Stockholm reports to the London Daily Mail said that Germans made new tank attack at Mo2haisk but were hurled back by artillery fire,