davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-18

SEED POTATOES, late, 100 bu.; price
right. & w. Bean, Brown Station I'd. from
Forestville, Nd. 24'
BANK GRAVEL-For road beds, driveways
etc; S5, 6-ton load, delivered WA 4593
Evening star., 1941-07-18

GAS RANCE, Magic Chef used . years
Ike new, oven controls: less than hal
nrice Owner GeOrgia 121l
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Bolivian Club. 1858 18th NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD

FURN. OR UNFURN room and board by
employed couple vicinity Ward Circle or
Cabin John. Box 2G2-k. Star. .,Os
Evening star., 1941-07-18
3aO1 FULTON ST. NV.
THE PLYMOUTH,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WESTBURY. S55.

1925 10th 81. NV rms and b. III
Suitable = Govt workers Refined local.
See janItor or phone Ma. 61S9. Eve, WC
Evening star., 1941-07-18

PIANOS = Slightly used full-keyboard
epinets, S95; easy terms. Also used up
rights at $40, Sl5, $50 and up. See us and
save. Pianos for rent from So monthly
up. Call Republic 1890. The Piano Shop,
Evening star., 1941-07-18
FARM G GARDEN.

BARRED ROCKS, R 1 Reds, White Leg.
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feec
Store, 61q K st. NV Metropolitan 0OS9
Evening star., 1941-07-18

HAMILTON COURTS, 2l4o 81. NV -
Attractive 3 rms kitchen. bath. elec. Teis
S4@ 5O See res. me-.. DI. uS11-
ENTIRE md FLOOR. PRIVATE HOME
rooms, EItchenette. private bath, ScT--.n
DnrCh- adults. peutilee 5ul5 4th NV
Evening star., 1941-07-18

. ROOMS KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH
all utilities 1905 d 81. ne
> ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. HEAT
and hot water furnished. e3'.3O, l.''."
Fslrmont 81 NV Apt.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

FURNITURE-Posterb beds Zone pair, solid
ma ole with Beautyrest box springs and
fnal price. 5000; sacrifice One l0-piece
mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room
suite like new sacrifice. We also have =
piece mahogany Duncan Phyte dlnette set
with a corner cabinet selling a. a very
reasonable price. Several studio beds. oc
rssional chairs. high-grade sofas, dressers
Several high-grade nner-sprlng mattresses
low prices.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

BUILDING MATERIAIr--A large stock OF
new and used building materials at rock
diuoned and free Of nails. Come to our
easy snlnctinn
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Chain Grocery Sales
Far Above Year Ago

BY the Associated Press.
Chain grocery store sales in June
are reported by the Commerce De-
partment to have been 312 per cent
higher than May and 20 per cent
above June, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

later. but answered their questions
mostly IN monoSyllables.
Il was jealous or worried or some
thing" he said. Il loved her"
Then he broke down again and
was led away to be lodged in the
first precinct. The autopsy OH the
girls body is scheduled at noon
tomorrow, but no date has been sci
for the inquest.
Ellen was graduated from Jeffer-
son Junior High School IN June
Her father and mother we're di-
vorced, her mother having remar-
ried. The father is i'll in Rich
mond hospital and the mother, Mrs
Emma Holloway, lives at 458 G
street SW.
Guy worked at night as an usher
in Northeast theater and was
employed part time during the day
in a local packing house. He had
come to Washington about 10 wears
ago from Gaithersburg, Md, where
his father still lives.
His parents, too, were divorced
he told police. His mothers name
is Mrs. Ralph Elam, he said. ano
told police that he lived with his
step-father's family at the Sixth
street address.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Chinese Expecting
New japanese Move
Within Fortnight
Preparations for Venture
Reported Throughout
Nipponese Empire

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 19-Chinese
sources said tonight they expected
a new Japanese military move with
in a fortnight, with opinion dlVl1ed
as to whether invasion of Siberia
or further penetration of French
Indo-China would be the objective.
About preparations for a fresh
venture were reported throughout
the japanese Empire-the calling of
reservists, rerouting of shipping,
concentration of men and munitions
at embarkation points.
Chinese quarters expressed belief
that movement of additional Japa-
nese military forces into ndo-China,
where Japan has three air bases,
would be aimed at an attack on
neighboring Yunnan province Chi
ma, to cut the Burma supply road.
Pacific Security Affected.
Whatever the move may be. COM
mented foreign office spokesman,
1T will affect the interests of China,
Britain, the United States and Rus
sia-in other words, the security of
the Pacific"
The spokesman attributed the fall
of Premier Prince Fumimaro ko-
noye's second cabinet to economic
difficulties and the political chaos
caused by four years of war with
China"
He pointed out that Foreign Min
lister Yosuke Matsuoka was the only
one Of four key ministers dropped
in Konoye's formation of the new
cabinet and declared the selection
Of Vice Admiral Teijiro Toyoda to
head the foreign ministry promised
significant developments in Japans
relations abroad.
Pact RumOrs Scorned.
The spokesman said he regarded
japanese rumors about an alleged
Chinese pact with Britain, Russia
and the United States, either indi-
vidually or collectively, as in keep
ing with the usual tactics before
Japanese military moves.
Last summer" he said, the Japa-
nese charged that China and French
1ndo-China had signed a pact. A
lew days later the japanese marched
into IndoChina on the pretext of
self defense
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Iron Ore Consumption Sets
New Record for June
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 19.-Daily
average consumption Of Lake Su-
perior iron ore hit new record of
207 ,702 gross tons in June. the Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association said
today. The previous per-day record
was set last March at 206 1923 tons.
Furnace consumption of the red
mineral in June totaled 623l .067
tons, compared with 6.232.2l3 tons in
May this year 5212 500 in June last
year ana the monthly record of g.
4ll.53l tons in March this year.
Consumption of ore for the first
half Of l94l reached new peak of
3668l .063 tons. against 1882 ,666
tons in the like 1910 period
Six additional blast furnaces we're
blown in last month to make a
total Of It's OF an available 1876 in
blast. compared with 148 of 189 in
operation year ago.
AS of July l. the report showed
there we're 25.919.172 tons of ore at
furnaces and 2.7l0.498 on Lake Erie
cocks for a total lower lake supply
of 26629.670 tons. compared with
2l.8l6 1913 tons month ago and 49,
SIS 1902 tons year ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Young Communist League
Backs Longer Army Duty
~ The AhsorIsted Fress.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19-The Young
Communist League, which once op-
posed extension Of draft service be-
yond A year. announced today COM
plete support of the plan.
Max Weiss. national president,
told a meeting of the leagues ma
tional council that before the change
in the international situation the
league opposed all proposals Tor
the extension of service for selectees
and added:
But the present international
situation is Of such gravity and
represents such a threatening mem
ace to the United States, that we
must state clearly and unequlvocally
our complete support Of the pro-
posals of the Army general staff for
extension of the period OF draft
service for the duration Of the un-'
limited national emergency"
Mr.. Weiss said that while Com
munistS we're in the lead in de
nouncing conscription last year,
this resentment and indignation
should not be permitted by the
people to be capitalized on and
manipulated for the fifth
column purpose of rendering Amer
ica helpless in the face Of the
gravest crisis in its history"
Evening star., 1941-07-20

made up my mind last night that
the only thing to do was to kill
her"
On Friday night. the youth told
police, he came upon car owned
by friend of his, parked outside
the fourth precinct station. He
searched through ii and found a
.25-caliber automatic, Which be took
home with him.
Yesterday morning. ne went to
the apartment on O street where
Ellen had been living with her
sister, Mrs. Helen Yates. They got
into a violent argument, he said
and he left-with the Understand
ing that they would meet at an
appointed rendezvous later in the
day.
Failed to Keen Date.
Ellen failed to keep the date, as
police recounted the youths story
and then he got his gun and went
to the o street apartment. When
he knocked at the door, Mrs. Yates
answered and told him that Ellen
was not at nome.
He saw her moving around in
the back of the apartment snd
forced his way in. Ellen, hearing
his voice. hid. and when he reached
the rear of the apartment, he could
not find her.
Guy then went out on the back
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Presidents S Advisers
On Foreign Affairs
Assai|ed by Wheeler
"A Motley Crew. He Calls
Members of Cabinet,
Hopkins, Frankfurter

b the Associated Press
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, OF
Montana contended yesterday that
President Roosevelt was basing for
eign policy on the advice of "a
motley crew" consisting of Secre-
tarles Knox, Stimson and Ickes
Lease-Lend Co-ordlnator Harry
Hopkins and Felix Frankfurter, as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
Renewing the running verbal eX-
change between himself and the
Chief Executive, Senator Wheeler
asserted that the great bulk OF
American public opinion was not
reflected in the Presidents actions
MI. Roosevelt, remarking that he
could not disclose future troop
movements. told press conference
FRIDAY he did not want to pull a
Wheeler" Senator Wheeler had
rredlcted III advance that American
forces would occupy Iceland and
was criticized by administration
men who contended he possibly had
endangered American lives.
"A Motley Crew
In reply, Senator Wheeler told
reporters that IF the President
would pull a Wheeler he would
keep his promise to keep us out OF
war"
Referring to those he said were
the Presidents chief advisers, Sen
ator Wheeler told a press confer
ence: Knox, StimSon, IckeS, Hop
kins and Frankfurter-w mot
lev crew to determine foreign policy
for l3O,00o,O0o people in the United
States.
The President today seems to
be wholly dependent for his lntor-
nation on little handful of men
surrounding him who couldn't be
electtd to the Office of dog catcher
in their own home towns. And yet
they. along with Winston Churchill
british prime minister and the
royal refugees in the United States,
are determining foreign policy"
The Montana Senator declared
that if such group keeps on
f7outing public opinion, the main
issue will be, not whether We can
save democracy in Europe and
Asia, but whether We can save it
here in this country
Assails Hopkins Statement.
Wheeler took particular exception
to Mr. Hopkins statement in Lon
don that the United States would
see to it that American goods were
delivered to Grtat Britain and
every theater in the world where
democraCles are fighting Hitler"
Mr.. Hopkins apparently is COM
pletely out of touch with sentiment
in the United States, the Montanan
asserted
Both the United States and
Great Britain are in pretty bad
way if We have to rely on Harry
Hopkins to tell us what to do"
Evening star., 1941-07-20

porch. where he stood quietly for
short time. Ellen, apparently be-
leving he had gone, came out of
hiding and went into the Kitchen
which opens on the back porch-to
get a drink of water.
She was standing by the refrig
orator when Guy spotted her AS
police detailed the story, ne whipped
out his pistol and fired four or five
shots in rapid succession. At least
four of the bullets took effect,
striking the girl in the shoulders
and back.
Ellen sank TO the floor and doctors
said she probably was dead by the
time Mrs. Yates had reached her
side from the front of the apart
ment. Guy left by the back way and
Mrs. Yates called for police and an
ambulance.
Police Start Search.
Capt Sidney Marks led 8 detach-
ment from the fourth precinct and
detectives we're dispatched from
headquarters. Two Of the head
quarters men, Detective Sergts. E.
E. Scott and M B Moore, we're
ordered to search the neighborhood
for Oden.
Within Is minutes after they
began their search. they saw a young
man walking along South Capitol
street, near E street. with his head
bowed. They had no description of
Oden, but decided to stop the boy
they saw for questioning.
They asked if his name was Oden
and said he replied:
"All right, I'll give up. l shot
her
On the way to police headquar-
ters, the youth broke down and be-
gan to weep violently. He told the
detectives that he had been jealous
of attentions he believed another
youth was paying to ElleN.
BY the time they reached head
quarters, the boy had lost control
of himself. He was sobbing as the
clerk tried to get his name and ad-
dress to put IN the book.
It was some time before he could
talk coherently. Then he told Capt.
Keck the girl was in trouble and
that he believed he was the father
of a baby she expected. He said
they had quarreled over this and
over the supposed other boy"
Regains CompOsure.
Later, he made a long statement
to Homicide Squad detectives. AS
he talked, he regained his COM
posure. But detectives said that,
rather than telling exactly why
he had shot the girl, he rambled
along-reciting a long list of quar-
rels and troubles which had driven
him to distraction.
He talked to newspaper reporters
Evening star., 1941-07-20

FORT ORTIZ, TEX
WOULD STAY HERE-Con-
sular Agent Atillo Ortolani,
who said he would rather re-
main here in a concentration
camp" than return to his ma
tive Italy. The 72-year-old
Italian, who came to the
United States At years ago,
was given permission to stay
as an exception to the expul-
sion of Italian and German
consular officials. He is mar
ried to an EnglishWoman and
has two sons in the American
armed forces.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Ex-Moyor of Boys Town Gets
Chance, at Last, to Be Oman
Father Flanagan,
Hoover Help Him
Attain Ambition

A 7-year-old boy who sold news
papers in Omaha had great ambi-
tions.
He wanted to be a musician, a
barber-fnally a Oman.
By usual standards, he dldn t
have chance His mother and
father were Italian immigrants. and
poor.
BY the time the boy was IA he
was biz enough to sell neWsDaper5
at night Then his mother died
and his two sisters were sent to an
orphanage. His mother had he'd
the family together
The boy worked hard. selling
papers at night. All he needed was
chance.
Goes to Boys Town.
Into the picture, then. came a
man who has made a life of giving
bows chance-Father Flanagan of
BOYS Town.
In Boys Town, the youth grew
up. He PLAYED football because
Father Flanagan believes athletics
build strong bodies and healthy
minds. He learned to be a barber
because Father Flanagan has every
Evening star., 1941-07-20

bov learn trade. He studied hard
and made the student honor roll
He was getting his chance.
The citizens Of Boys Town, Nebr.,
govern themselves and the boy went
into politics. For three terms, he
was one OF its seven commissioners.
Finally, he was elected Mayor.
Other boys came to his private Of
flee for guidance He met all the
new boys and. if they were lonely
at first, he knew how to talk to
them, remembering.
He still wanted to be a Oman.
When J. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, went to Boys Town to deliver
the commencement address he was
received by the Mayor, the boy who
wanted to be a Oman.
Hoover Takes Interest.
Mr.. Hoover and Father Flanagan
talked it over and when Mr.. Hoover
came back to Washington he sent
the boy an application form for a
job as messenger boy in the F. B.
I. The boy was investigated, as all
prospective F. B. I. men are in
vestigated, and his record was good.
After that there was only the
Mayors farewell address to be de-
livered and final talk with Father
Flanagan.
The youth, now 20. couldn't say
much to the boys that night three
weeks ago in the dining hall of Boys
Town There were too many things
to say.
The F. B. I. follows a policy of
anonymity for its men but it made
an exception in this case.
This is the story of Sam Breci,
ex-neWsboy. ex-Mayor of Boys Town,
Oman in the making-the boy who
just needed a chance.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Germans Warn Dutch
Not to Cheer British
BY the Associated Press.

oS tlt hSSOGldIeu tIeSS.
AMSTERDAM, July 19.-Cheer-
ing Of British pilots captured by
Germans hereafter will be deemed
imprudent demonstrations, the Ger
man military commander for the
Netherlands warned the Dutch pop
ulation today.
The Germans have become irri-
tated by the fact that flyers downed
in the Netherlands have been ap-
plauded in public places while being
transported to prisons.
The statement by Gen. Christian
sen said heretofore the German
Army has been tolerant, but now has
orders to take drastic action to pre-
vent any cheers for the British.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Shooting

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1941-07-20
81 Dividend Declared
By Sperry Directors

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. July 19-Thomas
A. Morgan, president of the Sperry
Corp, announced directors de-
clared cash dividend of 81 per
share payable August 5, to voting
trust certificate holders of record
as Of the close of business July 28
MI. Morgan also announced that
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines and Mr..
Lindsey Hopkins. jr, had been
elected to the board
Election of Gen. Hines and Mr.
Hopkins fills two of the three exist
ing vacanies on the Sperry Board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Aid British in Guarding
The Worlds Lifeline
Roosevelt Aide Tells Dvitish y. 5.
viii Send lmmediate AID 70 kussie

suLONDON, July 38-(R-The
British people had the assur-
ances Of Harry L. Hopkins,
President Rooseyelt's lend-lease
coordinator, today that Ameri-
can and British ships in the
North Atlantic "are patrollins
on parallel lanes with only one
object Ia view-to guard the
worlds lifeline"
/ HOPKINS statement was made
In Z broadcast address last
night IN which he also pledged
al possible American aid-"and
immediately"- to Soviet Rus
N, In the war against Germany,
md to China
president Roosevelt, speak
ing for the people Of the United
States, is rendering more than
lip service" he declared.
EVEN now as ! speak sleek
grey destroyers flying the
American flag are plunging
4heir bows into the waters Of
tie. North Atlantic.
GERMANY CAUGHT
"Once upon q time this mighty
ocean separated US. Now it Joins
u.s."
y Hopkins pictured Germany
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Aged Shores
Resident Dies
Cherries Dreisoehss
il Dead at -

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Char-
les Breisacher, ~, for 10 years q
st. Clair Shores resident, died
ut his home, 2346z Jefferson
avenue, early Saturday.
Besides his widow. Anna, he
IL survived by six children, Mrs.
Alice Backman, Of Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mabel and Char
lee, Jr., at home, George, Of
Ontario. Carl and Mr.. Dorothy
Brace. Of the Shores, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday 1t ESQ pm. from the
home with tho Rev. Norman
Rieck. pastor Of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church, officiating. Burial
will Be In White Chapel under
the direction Of Charles Ber-
heyden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Heat Threaten!
County Crops
loek OF Rain Also
Hurts Formers

nConcern was expressed today
BY County AAA, officials for
dairy and produce farmers In the
northern part Of the county a
crops and pasture areas con-
tinued to suffer from the intense
heat and insufficient rainfall.
The Warrington sector espe-
cially Il hard hit, according to
Cassius w. Thorington, chair
man Of the County Triple-A
committee. Several lakes have
reached record lows, and unless
sufficient rains come soon, z
water shortage may occur. One
large lake near Washington Is
10 inches lower than it was n
the same time last year, Thorins-
ton said.
The bean crop, one of the larg-
est in recent years, will be ruin
ed il relief from the intense
heat does not come, AAA Secre-
tary, Martin Montgomery re-
ported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Youth
Banned
as Driver

"a youth with . serious eye A.
Fiction this morning YVES banned
from operating . motor vehicle
in Michigan by Justice of the
Peace Frank Z. Jeanette after
he appeared in court on Q reck-
less driving charge.
In addition. Judge jeanette
sentenced George Fiqueroa, 10,
of Route I. Mount Clemens. to
pay q fine of SIS and serve 10
days in the city Jail. If the fine
is not paid, the youth will serve
20 more days in Jail.
Fiqueroa, q Mexican, was rep
resented in court by an interpre-
ter who told Judge Jeanette
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Bs1klsy Man Fined
for boaiinQ viola(ion

oWaiter +. Blumm, Il. Of Berk-
ley, pleaded guilty to . charge
Of operating q motor boat with
out . proper muffler when he
appeared before justice Of the
Peace Frank Z. Jeanette this
morning and q S. fine was sus-
pended with the payment Of
costs.
Blumm was arrested by Cen
servation Officer Earl Goh SGT
urday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Deai|l-DriyeT
Bound Over
Wossegs'S Deoth
Leads 10 Charge

OJames Chapman. "a. Of Royal
Oak, was bound over for trial In
circuit court on Sept. 8 by Judge
Neil Z. Reid this morning on .
charge of inv o ! untary man
slaughter in connection with the
automobile death Of q Center
Line woman.
Appearing before Judge Reid
this morning; Chapman stood
mute and = plea Of innocent was
entered by the court and he Wa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Detroit Youth Denies
Redl|ess Driving CHARGE

OJoseph Pisarslki, II, of Detroit,
pleaded innocent to . charge Of
reckless driving when he appear
ed before Justice of the Peace
Frank r. Jeanette this morning
and examination was set for July
80. He was released on $50 cash
bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

that the youth had been denied
. drivers license due 10 his eye
affliction. but operated . car.
nevertheless.
He was arrested by city police
Saturday night following = min
or accident. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

- caught between two hostile
camps supplied by American
war Industries. He asserted the
United States program Of turn
ing out bombers for Britain Il
"far advanced and Hitler will
not be able 70 move his factories
far enough to the east 70 escape
their devastating power Of de-
struction."
The presidential emissary,
who said he was here to find out
exactly what Britain needed for
her war effort, added:
II have found out that there
are. certain things which you
need In order 70 fight this war
for the democracies. I am conf
dent America can supply them"
SUPPLY TANKS
He then recounted that
In the past several months
American-made planes mum
boring In the thousands" have
been flown or shipped across
the Atlantic.
Several hundred tanks have
been provided, with more on the
way.
Freighters and tankers have
been transferred and food sup
plies provided along with "a
thousand miscellaneous articles
all important to the war effort"
mo enemy action can stop
the ceaseless tide Of ships COM
ing here daily, this time laden
with something more substan-
tial than hopes and sympathy"
he added. ,r as
NOT FIGHTING ALONE
"You are not fighting alone.
Your prime minister asked u
for the tools. I promise that they
are coming; that the endless as
sembly belt stretches from our
western coast to this island to
the middle east; that nothing
will be allowed to interfere with
the full efficiency Of this sup
ply line 800
President Roosevelt prom
ised me that he will take steps
to insure delivery Of goods con-
signed 70 Britain. Our President
does not give his word lightly.
BRITISH WON'T STARVE :.
BRITISH WON'T STARvE
Eve have not neglected the
food question. "A meFtea will
never allow the people of
Britain to 60 hungry.
america has decided to de-
crease the consumption Of food,
TO- increase production. During
IT, next II months hngos qGan-
titles Of cheese, pork, eggs.
canned salmon, raisins, evapo-
rated milk and concentrated
fruit Juice will arrive here"
OF aid to Russia and China,
Hopkins asserted:
"Nor do we forget to look
towards the east where China Is
battling valiantly against forces
which m en- ace democracy.
Neither are we forgetful Of the
magnificent fight which the peo-
pie of Russia are putting up in
defense Of their homeland.
We In America are deter
mined to give al possible aid to
China and Russia-and immedi-
ately.'