davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03

ported he was going "on top"-that
is above the storm center.
AT 2 pm. the airlines said two
Z. A. L. planes, presumably large
transports" had been sent from
their Miami base to search for the
ship.
Could Have Landed in Glades.
One official suggested that the
crew could have made a safe emer-
gency landing" in the Everglade
country by retracting the planes
wheels to make fiat landing. If
this had been done, he added, it
might be some time before the ships
crew could report.
The fight was in charge Of Capt.
Gerald O'Brien, with Pilot B. M.
Crabtree and Flight Steward Al
Marin, all of Miami, making up the
crew.
In addition to DR.. Grille and Mrs.
Cox, those Tentatively" named as
passengers were Mrs. Grille, DR.. Dan
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)

The Senate completed legislative
action today on a $4,3e3,221,174 ma
tional defense appropriations bill
carrying provision permitting
Army and Navy purchases of Argen-
tine canned beef and other products
under certain restrictions.
1t voted also to increase from
S212,0OO,O00 to S450,000,000 the
parity payments" provided in the
annual farm appropriation. The
vote on this was 81 to g.
The defense appropriations meas
ure, which now goes to the White
House. provides for foreign purchases
when United States products of COM
parable quality are not available in
sufficient quantity at reasonable"
prices. The House earlier had &C
cepted the final version of the bill.
President Roosevelt's signature on
Evening star., 1941-04-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration. announced today that
heatiess preparation for waving
hair, blamed in a medical certificate
for the death of Mrs. Agnes Scott
Searcy of Atlanta, contained a
dangerous poison
DR. P. B. Dunbar, assistant COM
missioner of the administration,
said the preparation had been found
for sale here and all such goods i'll
the District would be seized imme-
diately on a charge of adulteration
under the cosmetics section of the
Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetics
Act.
DR.. Dunbar said the process in
volved was "the Willat method of
heatlesS permanent waving"
Mrs. Searcy died within a few
minutes after being stricken in an
Atlanta beauty shop where she had
been having her hair waved in a
method which includes injection OF
a solution beneath a rubber cap
fitted tightly about the head.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
F.B.I. Voted 100000 to Probe
Activities of U. S. Employees

The House late today adopted an
amendment to the Justice Depart
ment appropriation bill allocating
100000 for the exclusive use of j.
Edgard Hoover and his Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents to in
vestigate all Government employees
having membership in 'subversive"
organizations.
An amendment by Representative
Jones, Republican. of Illinois pro-
posed 100000 for this purpose, but
Representative Rabaut, Democrat,
of Michigan, in charge of the bill,
said he would accept the amend
ment if it called for only 100000.
The F. B. I. would be required to
report its findings to Congress.
Representative Jones, member Of
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Stimson Warns u. ).
May Intervene in
Strikes With Troops
Says War Department
Is. Equipped to Run
Plant Like AlIis- -Cholmer:
Earlier strike stories on Page AID

Earlier strike stories on Page A-1)
Secretary of War Stimson warned
late today that it is not beyond
Uncle Sans patience to inter-
vene in strikes seriously delaying
the national defense program by
the use OF Federal troops. He had
direct reference to the AlliS- -Chal-
mers strike at Milwaukee,
The Defense Mediation Board
earlier had asked the Allis- Chalmers
Co. and the United Automobile
Workers &C. l.. o. to have rep
resentatives here Saturday morning
to confer on settlement of the strike.
Mr.. Stimson recalled that in 1894
the Pullman strikes in Chicago pre-
cipitated intervention by the Presi-
dent and use of Federal troops to
settle the strike over the protest of
the Governor of Illinois and Eugene
Debbs, Socialist party leader.
Mr.. Stimson said he believed the
War Department was equipped
to operate such plant as the Allis-
Chalmers establishment.
C A. Dykstra, chairman of the
Mediation Board. has appointed a
five-member panel of the board to
consider the AlIis-Chalmers strike.
The kilograms to the union and the
company which Dr. Dykstra sent
made no request that production be
resumed during the boards discus
sion.
DR.. Dykstra said at press con-
ference that such a request might
be made during the course of the
negotiations.
Members Of the panel are: w. H.
lSee STRIKE, Page 2-X1
Evening star., 1941-04-03

the subcommittee which drafted the
appropriation bill, said the F. B. I.
had never taken over the business
of investigating Federal employees
who might belong to subversive
groups.
The sincerity and fine work of
the Dies Committee" he said, has
brought to public attention the fact
that a number of Government
workers have been affiliated with
subversive organizations. 1t should
be the business of the F. B. I. to
make sure, particularly at this time.
that any one with such affiliations
should not continue unchallenged
on the Government pay roll
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Boston u. Grid Team
Plans Wingbock in
| Naval Air Corps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 3.-The Bos-
ton University football team
came out of a huddle today
in flight formation.
All II men, first-string play
ers last season, filed applica-
tions for service in the United
States Naval Air Corps.
Capt. John A. Connearney Of
Waltham led his squad in the
11-man wingback which they
hope to start at the Squantum
base after school closes In June.
It's takeoff of touchdown pow
er for B. u, but eight of the
men are seniors and all of
them are of selective service
age.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Earlier Story on Page B-2.)

Secretary or War Stimson an
nounced late today the Army Air
Corps planned to establish more
than three-score new schools to
permit training of 10000 pilots a
year.
Detailing at his press conference
new phases of the defense expan-
sion. Secretary Stimson said step
ping up pilot training from the pres
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Air Corps Will Train 10000
Pilots Yearly in so New Schools

ent annual rate of $4,000 would en-
tail creation at the outset of 10 ad-
ditional Army flying schools. Ulti-
mately 81 others are to be estab-
lished. In addition, the civil flying
schools which give elementary
training to f1edgling pilots are to be
increased from the existing % to 48.
Under the latest air force expan-
sion for which Congress voted funds
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Americans in Berlin
Uncertain Over Arrests
Earlier Story on Page AID
D. ~ Accociotad Drage

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Bv the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 3.-Many Ameri-
can residents of Berlin made ar
rangements tonight to telephone
each other frequently and were
urging friends to call often at their
homes and offices as uncertainty
xpread as to who would be arrested
nXt
The name of the Rev Stewart
Herman, pastor of the American
Church of Berlin, was added to the
list of United States citizens called
in by police for an unexplained and
apparently routine questioning.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
3-Cent Postage Fovored

A bill continuing the 3-cent post
age rate until July l, 1943, was
passed by the House and sent to the
Senate today. Under present law,
the rate would expire next July /.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
ropicuI Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 LOCO; claiming;
3-vear-oIds. furlones ichute1.
| Okabbt (Eads1 HOO $50 9U
Victory Bound tHaskeln SO 6.90
| Mani Leonai tMcCombsj s.2n
Time, 1:119s. -.
Also ran-orcus. Queens Barge, jo.N
| Indisnation Rusty Gold. Garden Cal
sSubura, Maedixie and Sylvan Dell.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Late News Bulletins
Mexico Nav Expropriote Seized Ships


said tonight Mexico has practically decided to
proprate 12 German and Italian ships under Mexican
custody Tampico harbors. In return this
asserted, Mexico would cancel German and Italian
Indebtedness Mexico for petroleum shipments.
Earlier Italy protested seizure of 10 ships.
BeIqrode to Be Declared an Open Town
BELGRADE QP.-The government radio announced to-
night Belgrade only so miles from huge Nazi concen
traons neighboring Rumania would declared
prevent its becoming another Rotterdam in case war
Nozis Charge YugosIov Designs on Austria
BERLIN tP-Charges that YugoSlava had aggressive
designs Austria began appearing in the German press
tense many respects uncear The press said German
fugtve returning by ran boat and auto caravans SAID
widely accaiming remark attributed to
general, Modic: Il and my north army will be IN
Vienna in two days"
Wheeler Announces Drive Against War
Senator Wheeler Democrat Montana announced this
afternoon appointment of 1l-man executive committee
to plan designed prevent the Govern
men taking the few remaining steps that will lead to
active participation in war"
Earlier Story Page A-80
Georgetown, 7; Harvard,
Georgetown successfully opened its baseball season by
defeating afternoon. Bill Wxted started
for Georgetown relieved by Jim Kiernan in the
seventh Harvard tied the at A Georgetown
nicked two Harvard pitchers for II hits
Terps Leading Vermont, to
COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Maryand's batting power came to
life the first time this today and the Terps were
leading Vermont TO the fourth inning The Maryland
team held III halftime advantage over Harvard
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Bowie

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ine: 4-vear-olds and upward; l lis miles.
Jack Sting ,Oliverl $40 80 80
Success Story tYouns) 1880 500
Jim Mike (RichardI ESQ
Time, ! 81 20.
Also ran-Boundng Count, Chief Chsro.
kee Kissin Kid and Pslkkin.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Late Races

Other results, Rossvan's Com
ment, entries and selections for
tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(See F. B. l., Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Wheeler Announces Drive Against War
Georqetown, !; Harvard, a
Terps Leading Vermont, J to 0

COLLEGE PARK, Md-Marylands batting power came to
life for the this today and the Terps were
leading Vermont TO- in the fourth inning The Maryland
lacrosse team 81 haftime advantage Harvard
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(Sea AIR CORPS, Page 4
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition of The Star. supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Britain Claims Nazis After Encirclement
victory for one side or the other.
 -. Night, Day Attack
(continued from Page l)

victory for one side or the other.
 Night, Day Attack
 London, Oct. i6- (UPl = British day and night aerial offefiAives have forced Germany to keep more than 50 per cent of her fighter strength away from the Russian front, the Air Ministry said today.
 The claim followed 0 communique that despite bad weather last night the Royal Air Force bombed objec. lives in southern Germany. Four planes were lost.
 "The heavy R. A. ?. offensive il bringing aid to Russia on e scale that few. can imagine" the min istry said.
 Despite 0ermany's belittlemsnt of the results of the R. A. Els in. creased activities, she has found it essential to use more than half of her fighter strength, not against Russia = at the time of the egeat. est military effort in history - but in defense against the R. A. P or the western front, the very ex. istence of which her propaganda always has been at pains to deny.'
 The ministry said coastal com. mand bombers attacked medium. sized enemy supply ship off the Norwegian coast. Another enemy supply ship was bombed off the FriSian islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

(Continued from Page D
 A federal offlcial who talked with the prisoners today said they seemed cheerful and apparently were not disgruntled at the prospect of being interned for the duration of the war.
 The group, which included @ woman and @ German Gestapo agent, were detained without bond because the yare not in possession of proper traveling documents" ]" They had been taken to the immi- grafton station at East Boston under a marine guard aboard o coast guard cutter after the naval patrol boat Bear brought them and their small freighter Busko to port yesterday.
 Supplies on Board
 Aboard the Bear, former flagship of Rear. Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic expeditions, was a seized cargo of hunting equipment said to include shotguns, ski suits, sleds, dogs, compasseS, an abundance of American brands of tobacco and cigarettes, special radio equipment and maps of the area where the group were operating @ hidden radio outpost.
 Maintaining strict secrecy in con- nection with the case, the navy dis- closed only two bits of information that the Bear did not seize the Busko and that much of the con- fiscated correspondence, papers and equipment belonged to one of the prisoners Identified as Karl Kramer.
 It was believed the prisoners would be treated as excluded aliens" and would be interned until they can be deported to Norway, prob ably at conclusion of the war. It was indicated they might be placed in an lnternment camp at Fort Lir- coin, N. D.
 Announcement of the seizure was made Saturday by the navy depart ment at Washington which said that the Busko and It's personnel were attempting to establish Q secret Nazi radio base in Greenland which would aid the German submarine war in the North Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
United States Navy
 Ready To Arm Ships
Continued from Page D

Sen. Robert A. LaFollette, Prog. Wis-fIis father, the late Bob" La- Toilette, Jed the successful filibus- ter against woodrow Wilson's armed ship bill in the World War. It was this group that Wilson called "a little group of willful men that have rendered the great gov- ernment of the United States help less and contemptible."
 Sen. Gerald P. Nye., R., N. D. With Wheeler one of the most vig- orouS opponents of administration policy.
 Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kans.- His presence at the meeting yes- terday caused surprise since ar e. cent speech of his was interpreted as c break with isolationists.
 Sen. David I. Walsh D., Mass.- Chairman of the important naval afafirs committee and representative of 8 part of the country consid- cred strongly interventionists.
 Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo Long an opponent of the Presi- dents foreign policies, he is the son of the late speaker Champ Clark.
 Sen. D. Worth Clark, D., Ida Chairman of the special sub-com. mittee that began an investigation of alleged war propaganda in mo- ton pictures last month.
 Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D., Ia.--A member of the foreign relations and naval affairs committees.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O.--Sor of the late President and Chiei Justice William Howard Taft and 6 favorite son candidate in 1040 fol the Republican presidential I1omin. ation.
 Sen. Arthur H. vandenberg, R. Mich.-Also e favorite son candidate for the c. 0. P. nomination in 1o4C and long Q critic of the New Deals policies-both domestic and foreign
 The House committee ended twc days of hearings on the measure last night after hearing six administra. ton witnesses in secret session anc three opposition witnesses in pub. lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

kCOutu1uEQ 1EOAII EABS A
 At one point, Arias leaned from the window of the automobile In which he was riding and shouted: "Vivapanamal"
 A single voice in the crowd re- piled: "Viva Arnulfo Ariasl"
 Alas government was deposed while he was in Cuba and Adolfo de La. Guardia was installed as president. The Panamanlan supreme court ruled that he had vacated the presidency when he left Panama without official sanction. He had been accused of pro-Axis sym. pathies.
 Tn an interview abroad the Celfalu at Cristobal, Arias said he still con- sidered himself president because the constitution provides that the president can be removed only by death, resignation, impeachment or for continual absence from the country.
 U. s. Ousted Him
 He said he believed the United States had influenced the coup, which came as an "ahsolute Sur- prise" because he had felt the entire public supported his regime. He said he had been motivated only "by 6 desire to set c personal and political example and goal for Panamaniaan youth to follow in order to induce strong love oi country in the next generation"
 The interview was interrupted by a Canal zone policeman who told reporters: "You are boring the doc- tor. must ask you to leave"
 Reporters were barred from the ship from that time, and 6 guard was placed ct Arias' cabin at the request of Panamanian officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Nazi Tank Columns
 Driving Four Abreast
tContlnued from Page D

the Moscow area, but dispatches in- dicated that the luftwaffe had been concentrating for the most part on the fighting sectors in an effort to blast through the Red army.
 Tn the Ukraine, the Russians ad- mitted the loss of Mariupol, on the edge of the Donets industrial basis, but said that fighting continued on a strong front. There was no at tempt by the Russian press, how ever, to minimize the great threat to their main Ukraine war produc- ton centers.
 Lenlngrad Front
 Fighting continued sporadically on the Leningrad front, with the Russians reporting capture of an- other important hill top position.
 On other fronts, the Germans re- ported that a U-boat had sunk a British destroyer in the Straits of Gibraltar while the R.A.F. attacked targets in southern Germany. Bad weather handicapped the British bombing raids and four planes were missing.
 In the Far East, the Japanese press continued to play both sides of the fence. Newspaper statements that probably were inspired by high sources asserted that the United States must change Its "fundamen- tai" policy If the crisis in the pa- cific area is to be ended.
 The press argued that the United States was vigorously plotting to bring Britain, the Chinese and the Dutch into a plan to complete the encirclement of Japan and asserted that If war comes to the Far East 1t will be the fault of Washington.
 The Japanese news agency Domei charged the United States with double dealing" At the same time, there were new press suggestions that an understanding could be reached with Washington and Lon- don and exhausting surveys designed to show that Germany had not won the war and might not win 1t be- cause of American war aid to the allies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Continued from Page D May 2s, 1889, in which Smith pen- ciled:
 "Iced down at 10:40 EST, A. M.
 "aaye some food and emergency supplies, am walking north-north- west, that is, down the mountain. Gle first had written, then crossed out. the words: south. Then will walk west if hit ocean.D If l can't find house, will try to come back to ship.
 "Weather sleeting = thermom- eter dropping = am afraid to stay in ship for fear of freezing while awake.
 On their second trip the army pilots searched from the air in the direction Smith said he would walk, and a few miles from the wreck they discovered line of mounds of rocks and sticks pointing in Q northwesterly direction. Nearby they observed a small hut In Q clump of trees.
 The searchers brought their plane down. Atop the mounds they found two bottle caps and Q 1928 Portu- guese coin. The War Department believes the coin may have be. longed to Smith, who had visited Brazil, but there was no other evi- dence that smith ever found the hut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

CContinued from Page D
 The major emphasis here as upon the victory for the administrators Latin American policies and belief that the treaty would be an impor- rant weapon for keeping Hitler out of one of South Americas richest markets.
 Both President Roosevelt and Sec retary of State Cordell Hull referred to those possibilities in statements released simultaneously with sign- ing of the treaty.
 Monument to Peace
 MT. Roosevelt, in a message to Argentine Acting President pr. Ramon Castillo, said:
 "In the years to come we shall look back upon the trade agreement signed today as Q monument to the ways of peace, standing in sharp re- lief upon 6 desolate plain of war and destruction"
 Hull said:
 "This concrete evidence of the de- sire of each country to help the other in the economic field will in- evitably promote cooperation be- tween them in other respects. Close cooperation between Argentina and the United States Is especially i11l- portant at time when the very ex- istence of the nations of this hemt~ sphere may depend upon presenting a united front to the forces of ag- gression.'
 A government official told the United Press that some opposition to the treaty was expected but that 1t would not be as great as in for. mer years because of the war and the need for hemispheric solidarity.
 Benefits for Both
 The treaty includes reductions, or bindings against increase of, Argen. tine customs duties of 127 tarin items covering products which il: lo40 accounted for about 30 per cent of total United States exports to Argentina, or about $32,O00OOO n Americas foreign trade.
 The United States agreed to rec duce tariffs on some S4 items cover- ing products which in io40 account ed for about 75 per cent of American imports from Argentina.
 Benefits to American exports M- clude concessions by Argentina on fresh apples, pears, grapes, raisins. prunes, tobacco, motor vehicles and parts, automatic refrigerators, cer- tain items of electrical machinery and apparatus, agricultural and iIl- dustrial machinery, oface appliances and forest products.
 Benefits to Argentine exports irl- clude concession by the United States on flaxseed, canned corneo beef, coarse wools, quehracho extract (used in tanning leathers), casein tallow, oleo oil and oleo stearin cattle hides, and Italian type cheeses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

have the result of trapping the enc tire Russian central army.
 It was even suggested that If the German move seemed likely to suc- ceed, the Russians might be wise tc withdraw from the Moscow area rather than sacrifice that crack fighting force.
 Well informed sources estimated that since the Russo German war started Russian casualties in killed, wounded and prisonres totaled 3,000,000 and German casualties 2,00o,000
 Hitler was reported to be using .up-to 10000 tanks in his great cur- rent offensive:
 Despite the gravity of the position, authoritative quarters took heart from their advices that the Russians had not lost cohesion at any point and were fighting hard against a desperate German attack.
 1t was believed in authoritative quarters that the Germans might have taken the town of Rzhev, lS0 miles northwest of Moscow and 7c miles southwest of Kalinin, in their drive from the northwest.
 Informants suggested that the Germans might have withdrawn troops from the Leningrad front this drive.
 Heavy fighting was reported in the vicinity of Mozhaisk, 63 miles west of Moscow, but it was said that ap- parently the Germans had not taken the town.
 Bad Roads, Snow
 Bad roads and snow were reported hindering the Germans in the Uk- raine, and in the sea of Azov area 1t was said the German thrust had ben slowed either by Russian counter attacks or the orders of ths German high command.
 The Russians were reported to have taken crack shock troop units from their Far Eastern army to reinforcs the central front.
 Military experts said Hitler hac reached the most critAcal phase oi his attack and that the Russians would necerrasily have difnculty 1T withstanding and recovering iron the terrific blows the German CT. m0red forces were delivering.
 But it was said that every Rus sian resource was going into the de. gense Of Moscow and that # neces. saFy the city would be turned int another Madrid.
 Some observers estimated that 1 would cost Hitler 100000 men q take Moscow, but it was said alsl that tho real decision In the battll might be reached days before thl lwoFid know the 1lRnlnoance og sona'