davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Generally fair tonight and Sun
day: slightly warmer extreme
west and north central portions
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Bern, April 12.-,AP)-Brit-
iSh planes Were reported swarm
ing into Greece today, bombing
and machine cunning bridges,
roads and tunnels along Ger
many's line of march toward the
British-Greek defense line across
the Hellenic peninsula from
Phlorina east of Mount Olympus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

CONTINUED On Page Fonr>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Continued on Page Tnree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1941-10-03
{ Paris Synagogues
Blasted by Bombs;
Blamed
Famed Temple, Remains
OF james RothschiId
Are Destroyed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct.
Six synagogues were blown up in
Paris this morning by bombs which
destroyed the interiors of the build
ings and left only the walls standing
Two persons were wounded.
Bombs which had been placed in
seventh synagogue were located
and removed safely.
The synagogue bombings appar-
emily were the work Of unbridled
right-wing terrorists, observers said.
The bombings came as French and
German authorities pressed a drive
to quell opposition to their COL
laboration policy
The Paris police prefecture an
nounced it was actively investi-
eating" the incidents.
Synagogues in Marseille and
Vichy were slightly damaged re-
Gently by bombs, while at Nice three
men and a woman passerby were
killed by premature explosion of a
bomb which police believed the men
planned to place beneath a Jewish
temple.
The bombings completely de-
stroyed the famous temple on Rue
de la Victoire, which was the seat OF
the Jewish consistory of France
and housed the archives, library and
administrative Offices of the grand
rabbi.
The temple was a 18th century
Paris landmark. 1t was a Byzantine
structure, endowed and frequenteo
by the house Of Rothschild.
Another bomb destroyed the re-
mains of James Rothschild, founder
of that house, which were in the
sephardic synagogue in Rue Notre
Dame de Nazareth.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Viereck Must Take Stand
In kazi Quiz, Court Holds

George Sylvester Viereck of New
York, author, Journalist and reputed
Nazi propagandist in the United
States, will be called before the Dis
trict grand jury before it adjourns
for questioning in connection with
the Federal investigation of alleged
German agents in this country.
A subpoena requiring Mr.. Vie
reck's presence before the grand
jury was upheld yesterday by JUS
tice Jesse C. Adkins in District
Court. 1t was served outside the
courthouse shortly before the hear
ing began.
Counsel for Mr. Viereck, Emil
Morosini, jr.. and Daniel F. Cohalan,
Jr., both of New York, contended the
summons was illegal as it would
make their client testify against
himself in violation of the Federal
Constitution.
William Power Maloney. special
assistant TO the Attorney General,
told the court that the grand jury
inquiry is a general investigation
into activities of alleged propagan-
dists ana those affected by the For
eign Agents Registration Act. He
denied it was aimed at Mr.. Viereck.
Mr.. Viereck's counsel read from
published articles which have ac-
cused him of investing money in a
publishing house to spread Man
propaganda in this country and said
we have very good reason to believe
that indictments are sought against
him in connection with the alleged
activity.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Religious Tone Marks
One Foot in Heaven
World Premiere Here
Crowds Line Sidewalks
To See Martha Scott,
Films Co-Stur

"One Foot in Heaven" a motion
picture telling the story of a young
medical student who turned preach
er, was presented in a world pre-
miere performance at the Earle
Theater last night. The picture was
made with the active cooperation
of the Protestant Church, repre-
sented by group of clergymen Sc
lected by the Christian Herald
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, vino headed the advisory
group, was given a private showing
of the film at his home. where he is
recovering from an operation.
Last night traditional crowds of
movie fans lined the sidewalk to
catch a glimpse of Miss Martha
Scott, co-star of the picture, who
attended the performance with SEN
ator Arthur Capper of Kansas. But,
in addition to Senators, Representa-
tives and other Government officials,
prominent churchmen were present,
and the proceedings were marked by
a deeply religious tone
DR.. Daniel A Polling, editor of
the Christian Herald, spoke after
the picture ended.
Declaring that Here is conscious
if indirect propaganda for way of
life, and We are proud of it," he
presented Mrs. William Spence,
whom Miss Scott portrayed in the
film. Mrs. Spence is the mother of
Hartzell Spence, author of the book
on which the picture was based
Others presented to the audience
were Harry Warner, head of War;
ner Brothers; Miss Elizabeth Fraser,
who took the part of the minister's
daughter in the film; Irving Rapper,
the director; Dr. Edgar De Witt
Jones, member of the clergymen's S
advisory committee, and, Mrs. Fred
ric March, representing her hus-
band, who plays opposite Miss Scott.
Miss Scott, who spoke briefly,
twisted a handkerchief in her hands
as she stood before the mocrophone
Forgetfui of her presence on the
screen, she had been moved to tears
by the film.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

granted it is hoped that in the light
of the report of the Polish Ambas-
sador an entering wedge for the
practice of complete freedom of re-
ligion is definitely on its way" Then
follows the transcript Of the press
conference remarks:
"Question-Mr. President, the
State Department got out letter
from the Polish Ambassador today,
showing that the Russians are 60
ing to allow the Poles to have their
own churches.
The President-I have just got it
the mimeographed State Depart
ment letter-but I also got it from
another source this morning.
"Question-Would you care to
make any comment on it?
"The President-No It speaks for
itself.
Question Gnterposing Mr..
President
The President Continuing AS
I think I suggested week or two
ago, some of you might find it USE
full to read Article 124 of the consti-
tuition of Russia"
Cites Provisions.
"Question-What does that say,
Mr.. President?"
The President: Well I haven't
learned it by heart sufficiently to
quote-I might be off little bit, but
anyway; freedom of conscience
Question (interposing): Would
you say
THE President (continuing)
Freedom of religion. Freedom equally
to use propaganda against religion
which is essentially what is the rule
in this country; only, we don't put
1t. quite the same way.
For instance, you might 60 out
tomorrow-to the corner of Penn.
sylvania avenue, down below the
Press Club-and stand on soapboz
and preach Christianity, and no
body would stop you, and then, If il
got into your head, perhaps the next
day preach against religion Of al
kinds, and nobody would stop you.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
0ft-Wed Poison Killer
Granted Probation
After Two Decades
Lydo Southord, Prisoned
For Spouse No. as Death,
Took No. 6 During Escape
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 3.-Lyda
Southard. poison slayer of her
fourth husband two decades ago,
won freedom from State prison yes
terday on probationary release
that may lead to a pardon six
months hence.
The auburn-haired woman, whose
career includes six marriages-the
last while she was fugitive from
the prison-and nearly 20 years be-
hind bars, won clemency from the
State Pardon Board after her sis
ter, Mrs. John Quigley of NySsa,
Greg, offered her a home.
Convicted of poisoning Edward
F. Meyer of Twin Falls, Idaho, in
1921, Mrs. Southard was sentenced
to 10 years to life. Deaths of her
first three husbands also were in
vestigated, but she was brought to
trial on only one charge. She was
arrested in Honolulu while married
to a fifth man, Paul V. Southard.
He obtained a divorce.
Mrs. Southard escaped over the
wall of Idaho's prison in 1881 and
married sixth time, but her Colo
RADIO husband obtained an annul-
ment after she was recaptured in
Topeka, Kans., Is months later.
Attorney General Bert H. Miller
said that if all factors were salts
factory at the end of the first half
year of freedom Mrs. Southard prob
ably would be pardoned One of the
conditions of her release is that no
attempt be made to exploit her ex-
periences, by publication of her
story, appearances in vaudeville or
any other manner.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
ItuIy to Add More Foods
To Rutioninq List
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Oct. 3.-The government
announced today that potatoes,
beans, lentils. milk, cheese and eggs
would be added to the list OF foods
already rationed. These include
bread, meat, fats, spaghetti, flour,
cornmeal and sugar.
Except for parmesan, all of Italy's
many varieties of cheeses had dis
appeared from the stores as the
government took control of stocks.
For days lines have formed .
(censored)
Milk, eggs and potatoes already
had been virtually rationed, dealers
allowing only limited amounts to
each customer.
The newspaper. II Giornale d.
Italia, announced that the Governor
of Rome had rationed potatoes for
the capitals inhabitants starting to-
morrow, but did not mention the
amount of ration.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Nazis Told by Spy
Churchill Visited
U. 5. Last January
Trial Testimony Reveals
Claim Roosevelt Met
Premier With hulifox
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A confessed
German spy submitted report on
January 27, 194l, that Churchill is
supposed to have been here with
the George v, and Roosevelt was
seen on board with Knox" it was
disclosed today at the trial OF
Is men charged with conspiracy
espionage.
president Roosevelt met the new
British battleship King George V
off Baltimore and took ashore Lord
Halifax, new British Ambassador to
Washington, on January 24O
William G.. Sebold. American
counter r-espionage agent, testified
that the message was given him for
transmission to Germany by Erwin
G. Siegler, chief butcher aboard the
steamship America. who said the
information had come from George
G.. Schulz, an East Orange, N. J.,
carpenter. Siegler and Schulz are
among II who have pleaded guilty
to the indictment.
"Siegler and Schuh insisted it was
true. said Sebold, when he identified
the message. Frank Stigler (the
Americas chief baker who is on
triaD and l knew it amt true"
Blueprints of Ship.
Also introduced into evidence were
detailed blueprints of each deck of
the America, the largest passenger
ship ever built in the United States.
1t is now the West Point, troop
transport.
"On January 25," testified Sebold.
Richard H. Kleiss "a seaman now
on triaD gave me these. He had
marked the positions where guns
we're being installed. I was to send
these to Germany"
Defense secrets, some of them too
hot for the eyes and ears of a
Federal Court jury and all of them
allegedly snatched from German
spies, were introduced. in evidence
yesterday.
They included:
A comprehensive survey of scores
OF shipyards on the East, West and
Gulf Coasts and a list of hundreds
OF naval craft under construction
from 35,000-ton battleships and an
aircraft carrier to fast torpedo mo-
torboats and surf landing craft.
An unexplained diagram, presum-
ably OF the wiring of a Norden or
Sperry bombsight.
A highly confidential booklet
protection of Industrial Facilities. ~
Issued for few F. B. I. officials.
Contents Kept Secret.
Federal Judge Mortimer w. Bvers
directed that none of the contents
of the confidential F. B. I. book be
introduced into the record except
a flyleaf inscription which described
the matter as "a secret document
containing confidential information
and adjuring finders of any lost
books to identify themselves and
return them Immediately to J.
Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. chief. in
Washington.
William B. Sebold, who turned his
assignment in German espionage
over to the F. B. l., testified that the
book was given him for transmits
sion to Germany by Leo waalen, a
defendant.
Also censored from the court rec
ord was lengthy account of what
Sebold said were observations OF
Richard H. Kleiss, another defend
ant, on tour Of Newport News, Va.
shipbuilding facilities.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
RELIGION
Continued From First Page. !

added expression of hope that Rus
sia had taken the first step toward
complete" religious freedom.
Because of the varied and con-
f1icting interpretations of remarks
made by the President in answer to
q newspaperman's inquiry at the
press conference last Tuesday" said
the statement, the verbatim
transcription Of the stenographic
records of that conference is hereby
released and permission given for
its direct quotation.
This action is taken because of
some Interpretations which have ap-
peared.'
Urges Direct Action.
Father Walsh, who represented the
Holy See in religious freedom nego-
tiations in Moscow in 1928. urged
direct action by the President.
American aid, material assist
ance, and great moral support is now
being accorded TO the Russian gov
ernment by the Government of the
United States, all of which event.
ually will be at the expense of
American taxpayers" he said.
1T Is not too much to expect that
the Soviet government will react
and respond to the realities as they
actually exist.
THE statement of the Polish Am
bassador to the effect that a Cath
olic church has been opened in Mos
COW must be viewed in the light of
the complete truth. 1t must be re-
membered that in my time in the
city of Moscow there were two Polish
churches already open and func-
tioning.
Does this new development mean
that one of the closed churches has
merely been reopened or that a
third has been added?"
Father Walsh said he believed
that the direct influence of the
President of the United States is to
be expected, In addition to what
ever may be transpiring from other
quarters"
Invites" Stain Here.
TN all events" he added, lit will
be matter for deep qualification to
the American people to know that
the President is taking a direct in
terest at this time"
Representative Fish, Republican
OF New York suggested yesterday in
a speech in the House that "the
President invite our comrade and
ally ,Palsy-Walsy Joe Stain, to fly
over here to Washington so that he
might be baptized in the swimming
pool at the White House"
He said he was interested to
know that Communist Russia had
at last got religion"
The text of yesterdays White
House release follows in full:
Because OF the varied and con-
flicting interpretations of the re-
marks made by the President in
answer to newspaperman's inquiry
at the press conference last Tues
day, the verbatum transcription oi
the stenographic records sof that
conference is hereby released and
permission given for its direct
quotation.
This action is taken because of
some misquotations which have ap-
peared.
An Entering Wedge.
"Since the Soviet constitution de.
slares that freedom of religion l.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Charles Felix Kelly,
District Attorney, Dies
Ry the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Stricken
suddenly while riding home in an
automobile, District Attorney Charles
Felix Kelly, SO, died yesterday of a
heart attack.
Well known for his swapping
brown eyes, waXed mustache and
fund of we'll told stories as we'll as
his theatrical manner in the court
room, Mr.. Kelly had been district
attorney since 1882. Prior to that
he was assistant district attorney
since 1918 and represented the Com
monwealth in a number OF promi-
nent murder trials.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Grosty Named Choirmun

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD @.
james H. c. Grasty has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Re-em-
ployment Committee representing
Augusta County Selective Service
Board No. 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Father Hogan Improves

The condition of the Rev. Aloysius
j. Hogan, S. j., former president of
Fordham University and dean of the
Graduate School of Georgetown
University, was described today by
officials of Georgetown University as
favorable" He shows marked i'm
provement after a serious illness. it
was said.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

At recent election in England the
win -the-war candidate lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Camano Islands Cana
Beach Calls Tourists

One OF the beauty spots on
Puget Sound Ia Cana beach. sltu-
ated on the west side Of csmano
island and facing the blue waters
Of Cana bay and Saratoga pas
sage.
Boosting the added convsnienecs
Of a bridge connecting " with the
mainland. the island 10 available by
highway from stanwood. 30 miles
north Of Seattle on the Pacific
highway.
Besides the fishing. for which
all facilities are maintained. the
beach affords fine accommodations
with swimming. beating and UNI
limited outdoor recreationz. The
beach Ia bordered by several hum
dred acres Of natural forest, Cana
Woods. Astounding In Wild life and
threaded by interesting trails for
mixers and nature students. Close
by. too. In Cana lake for fresh
water activities.
Here are no end of facilities for
day. weekend or longer outings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Rhododendron Fete
Planned for May e, "a

Rhododrendron time in Port
Townsend and the surrounding
olympic Loop AREA viii be OBJ
served by the Port Townsend Rho
dodendron Festival on May 2s and
"a. Plans for the celebration are
being arranged by q committee
comprising: Arthur c. Boren. fl
nance chairman, w. A. Bugge.
general chairman; Dennis Sullivan.
post commander and Helen Burns.
adjutant
The committee is making every
effort to make this years festival
attractive" Boren said. We have
scheduled the festival 10 that II
will come at a time when the area
around Port Townsend will be
abloom with rhododendrona en-
abling visitors TO see the state
flower at its best"
The American Legion Post 10
sponsoring the festival
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
.Bovee Opens Lake
Crescent Tavern

Lake Crtseeni tavern. eatsssna-
ing summer resort On tAks Crss-
cent. near Port AnE~iss epen for
the summer seAaon seeoFslnr %
Mr. and Mrs.. v. a ncves. owners
and operators
Rosee Il wei known smung w.
oztlsalsts snd tourists. - - ap<f-
stes the Lee hntsl In rnrt An
Eeles. We hss had mary years
experience n tbs type q business
TIE entire Laks Crescent rescft
has been thoroughly renovated ard
reoonditionea There ara many
brand new DELUXE cottages. which
are available q the American plan.
Ore az the many n-w features
includes fine saddle horses and =
Re Luxe lake cruiser Tor th< pleas
urs q guests. Swimming. golf
tennis ard excellent fishing srs
also part Of the rscreaticnsi O..
ellltles 81 Lake Crescent tavern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Every man. woman and child
with q few hours. few days or q
few weeks TO spend away from
home and business routine. can
find peace and rest in this vaca-
tionland.
Pleasant picnic spots sum-
mer camps wayside retreats
;. to suit all manner OF tastes.
all sizes Of pocketbooks are
uffered.
All one needs to do is choose the
destination, the method OF getting
: there and fit them 10 the purse
and the time to be set aside to
romp and play. In all directions
there is to be found fishing. boat
: ing, swimming. horseback riding.
hiking, golfing, dancing. in add
ton to plenty Of quiet places for
complete rest and relaxation.
Tacoma district people and
their guests from far away
may choose 20 20 one direc-
tion or another for mountain
climbing, or select another for
bathing In the Pacific ocean
surf and find conditions as
they please for the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Pacific Northwest Offers
Paradise for Vacaiionisis
Variety OF Attractions Mokes the
Evergreen Playground Exceptional

1t is doubtful If there is section anywhere in the
United States which can compare with the state of Wash
lngton as summer playground This particularly true
OF the Puget Sound where every type of outdoor
scenery from snowcapped mountains seashore readily
abla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Sol Duo Hot Springs
Now Open for Season

Opening Of Sol Due Hot Springs
was announced yesterday by Bud
Martin. manager. The dining room
will begin operations on May 20.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the road leading 10 the
springs. Among the amusements
offered are tennis. dancing, hiking
and saddle horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

- nrssks. Ow.ss. A1gstaiaa - Fs~i
fsfest Cen10 - Lac fFepseat. ~
N smkils--faFnzslssl - safsFsask@1--
fssaefsas sagellea 80 s4stsmsnf
ssafiasis. stsss. iasea Fs@a. -
fseaz. ssFstes sfaftaa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Popular Charcoal Crills Available
AT Several Tacoma Retail Stores

Many resorts vel ~ vacstnnisA zrs ndinE
nfxhlema
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

II you're not using II, sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Heiser's Resort Sci
For COMING Season

In preparation for . busy ieti
season. a new community kitchen
has been added TO the equipment
OF Rich Helser's Resort on shadow
Lake. Picnic grounds have also
been increased In sine 30 that they
will accommodate between 1900
and / 500 people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

rugged exercise or the most
intense solitude. That's the
beauty Of living In such q land
a. this-
To the west, between us and the
Pacific ocean, lies the vast olym-
pic wilderness with all its means
for outdoor enjoyment - Hood
Canal. Lake Crescent. Quinault
lake. all the surrounding towering
friendly peaks and trails OF the
rugged mountain range itself and
all accessible by splendid sutomo-
bile roads and horse back and hik-
ing trails.
To the east are many noun
tains. with lakes and streams.
trails. camps. cabins, retreats,
lodges, where one IL sure 20
find some attraction that will
suit the fancy.
To the north and to the south.
likewise. are TO be found many re-
sorts with pleasant surroundings.
conveniences and entertainment
which are bound to please even the
most fastdious vacationist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

hoe
| a II
|
Il lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

- ths ssA<z Ths cusFuEHi<d fi.E
EFsls. Totally sneie><a IRE. -
lyps ara - uslaed <<sns az :
f<w a - m<ny features thst
make ths Eshps~ sh@Fs<@i EFEII
la<sl foF sssTy ccekinx rarpr~<
chsrcoei xfltis are ssziixhi< II
th< Tseums NsFtas a. ftsr<fssf<
eempsny. - wss>aHztea i<sfaz
~srs enmranx snd - 1<nntnx<
Hardware enmr>ny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Lost and Found

SAIL BOAT-i7 feet sloop "RaymAr. "
buoy attached. white sides. green bottom
canvas cover, slipped moorng, HICKORY
Island. Crosse lie Reward for return ~
information concerning Whereabouts. Mad
eon 1900. Souihneld 382a
SHEPHERD - Reddish brown vicinity
Hamilton. Etifnson. License 2742s. Re
ward. Temple 1880.
WALKER and blue tick hound. no hunt
ing dog family hearbroken. Septenbei
- (McGrsw-Jercrs0nl Reward. Vine
wood 1885 mornings
WRiSTWATCH iady's gold small iscot.
ten. Vinewood. Hancockl. Keepsake.
Reward Tyler S.i4ls "