davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10

A 5-year-old boys discovery Of a
blaze and prompt action by a maid
saved the life of the boys sleeping
father when fire burned out the
basement kitchen and living room
of a two-story brick dwelling at
1855 Queens street NE. today.
Frank S. Cockrell, 27, streetcar
trainman. escaped with singed hair
and eyelashes as he dashed bare
footed through the fire.
Mr.. Cockrell, who works at night.
was sleeping in a basement room
when his son, Frank w, went there
to get some toys. Blinded by smoke,
the boy ran upstairs and told the
maid. Lena Green, colored, 309 H
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Nozis to Seize Families
Of YuqosIay Guerri!Ias
By she Associated Press.

By ehe Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-A German
warning for Yugoslav guerrillas to
surrender or see their families held
as hostages has been published in
the Nazi-controlled Belgrade news
paper Novo Vreme, the Yugoslav
government-in-ex announced to-
day
Police authorities invite Gen.
Draja Mihailovic guerrilla leader
and all commanders in Serbia to
surrender within five days" the
newspaper was reported to have
published on April 2. Should they
not comply with this order, men,
bers of their families will be taken
as hostages and held responsible
for all they may DO"
Evening star., 1942-04-10

street S.W. She awoke Mr.. Cock
rell, who managed to grab raincoat
before rushing outside. Neighbors
notified the Fire Department and
Engine Company No. 10 put out the
blaze after more than an hour.
A 3-year-old brother, Nelson, and
baby sister were at play next door
when Frank went to his home to get
the toys. His mother. Mrs. Leah
Cockrell, was at work.
Il was sound asleep" the father
remarked. Prank saved his daddy's
life, in all probability. AS matters
turned out. you can see I had a
pretty close shave" The fire de-
stroyed most of his furniture and
he added.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
A. Gordon Jones Estote
Is Valued at $4,000

A. Gordon Jones, railroad supply
agent who died March Is, left an
estate valued at more than $4,000,
District Court was advised today in
a petition for probate of his will.
The estate was mostly in per-
sonal property, although Mr.. Jones
owned some real estate here. in
Virginia and in Illinois. The Amer
lean Security & Trust Co, trustee
under the will, dated March 6, filed
the petition. Mr.. Jones left $500
to the rector, wardens and vestry
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church
to be added to the endowment fund.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By EDDY GILMORE,

Associated Press rorelsn Correspondent.
KUIBYSHEV, April l0.-The long
Russian winter is over officially
because the icer in the rVolga River
here began breaking up last night
with laundering cracks which we
thought at first were anti-aircraft
guns.
A Russian friend and I were sit
ting in the hotel when it first came
crack, crack. boom.
Whats that?" 1 asked.
Sounds like anti-aircraft guns"
he answered. Lets 60 out and
see"
We dashed through the lobby,
pausing to ask the girl at the desk.
But she didn't know and from her
worried face, we surmised she
thought it might be IA" fire. too.
Outside, in the still night, it was
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Butuun
Continued From First Pase)


one third of Gen. Macarthur S
regular American forces in the
area. Since that time the naval
and marine beach units had beaten
off landing party after landing
party, as the Japanese struck re-
peatedly at the shore lines.
At the time of the evacuation
from Cavite and Olongapo the
Marines, about 1900 strong, were
commanded by Col. Samuel L. How
ard Of Washington, and the Navy
forces by Capt Hoeffel.
Among the Marines was 1t. Col
John Porter Adams, who had re-
.ceived the Navy Cross early in the
war. Col. Howards command was
his own 4th Regiment, which had
been removed from Shanghai to
Manila last fall, and various small
detachments including the lst Sepa-
rate Marine Battalion under 1t. Col
Adams.
Many Acts Of Heroism.
IN detailing acts of heroism, the
Navy said that when all personnel
except one officer were killed in a
bombing raid on a power plant, that
ofiicer, 1t. Jerry A. Steward of the
Civil Engineer Corps, remained at
his post throughout the entire bomb
ing, fought fires and made the power
plants machinery secure
At another time. Ensign r. w.
Granston, Chief Pay Clerk o. C.
Brunn and Pay Clerk c. A. Hanson
braved exploding munitions and
burning buildings to remove official
funds to a safe place.
In late December, Brunn, Hanson
and 1t. Carl F. Faires, jr., OBJ
tanned funds from Manila under
very hazardous circumstances to pay
off in full the 5000 ex-Navy Yard
employees. Pay Clerk J. H. Walker
led rescue party under fire and
brought a number of buried and
wounded men from burning debris.
Condr. Francis j. Bridget and 1t.
John D. Bulkeley also distinguished
themselves and already have been
cited for extraordinary heroism. 1t.
Col. Adams, 1t. Comdr. Rintoul T.
Whitney. 1t. Thomas K. Bowers,
1t. Malcolm M Champlin, 1t. Trose
e. Donaldson and Chief Boatswain
James C. Oster have been cited for
distinguished service" during bonn
bardment.
Navy motor torpedo boats oper-
ated against Japanese shipping
while they were based in the Philip
pines and later evacuated Gen. Mac
Arthur and his family, Rear Ad-
-miral Francis w. Rockwell and va
rious members of their staff from the
islands, the Navy said in its review
of Philippine naval operations.
Commanded by Washingtonians.
The Canopus, of 5,975 tons, was
commanded by Comdr. E. L. Sackett,
whose residence is Washington. The
Bittern was commanded by 1t.
Comdr. T. G. Warf1eld of Nebraska
and the Napa by 1t. N. M. Dial,
1852 Kalorama road.
The mine sweeper Bittern $40
tons, was launched in 1919 in Mobile,
Ala. The 845-ton ocean-going tug
Napa was commissioned in 1919.
The 500-foot floating drydock
Dewey was the veteran Of one of
the longest trips ever made by a
Navy unit. She was built by the
Maryland Steel Co. at Sparrows
Point, Md, in 1905, and later towed
1909 miles to Olongapo. A special
squadron was assigned to tow the
drydock from Chesapeake Bay to
the Philippines.
Her route was via the Canary
Islands, Gibraltar, Malta, the Suez
Canal and Singapore. In the re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy
for that year the towing job, done
by four ships, was termed "the most
difncult and trying feat OF seaman
ship ever attempted"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Tropical Park

FIRST RACy-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
4.sa P4ops. sad ssist.rS ss D. sso $50
Greville RoaerD $50 800
Hot Iron (Allgaier) $50
Also e ra.in%ws...y,ehit.. pome.l Kay.
s5'Ss ssi9fsR Risk css, .ss ,a'':fns SHASTA
ing: % 4ese.r-oids and up: farienss.
Moonlite Bobby tPierson) 1900 SO 500
Symptom wilson $50
Also ran-Tetr.ss. K.nty Miss. Russsd
Nail Jane vito and HAPPY winner.
III daily Double paid S197o)
THIRD RAcK-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
a,yeaI-olds and Upward; furlonSss. Al
Rock Maker lGuerin) $50 $50
Also 'i ran1Jsvert, Down Six r.tr.naL
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
aSss .sieetrieai tse"rioeb $50 10 $40
aBeth B. Clark 40 $40
Jotun (Stricklerl 40
Time. 0:47 4-5.
tory Plisy. Montree
&C. o. Miles and Mrs r. .. Allen entry.
FIFTH RACHPurse, $1,000: claiming:
3-yeAr -olds: furlonEs.
Miss Militant fM,An'vl 1870 500 $40
Air Spring (Strickler) $50
casey and Tower Maid.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
EIGHTH RACE - SUNPHAN-
TOM, WHO REICH, JUST

The 8-year -old Genie gelding,
SUN PHANTOM, arrived here
from Oaklawn in tip-top shape
and the Jones family may cash a
good bet in this affair. The one
to beat, of course. is the double
winner. WHO REICH. This one
Is very partial to this oval. JUST
TOURIST with an alert break Is
q possibility,
Evening star., 1942-04-10
FOURTH RACE@BLUE STEEL,
INDIAN SUN. MOONDRIET.

BLUE STEEL. on the rail, has
enough speed to 60 to the front
at once and the Blue Larkspur
colt may be hard to catch. He was
bumped badly by the winner Car
mus in his only start at this point
and ran . sensational race. IN
DIAN SUN Is . mighty fit and
dangerous colt. Tab the action
on MOONDRIFT.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Keeneland Heavy.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Valdina Rocket, Fair Tip, Aerial
Torpedo.
2-Gounod, Grand News, Baf Gee.
3-Valdina Tout, First Draftee.
Footnote.
4-Brosch, Sure Bid, Red Native.
5Equitable. KY Flash, Suprine.
6My Choice, Zoroastra, The Swal-
low.
7-Epolo, Amazed, Henry Greenock.
S-Razor Sharp, Ho Down, Kitche
Manitou.
Best bet-My Choice.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SIXTH RACE - NEUTRALITY,
CREEPY MOUSE, HILL

The Chicle gelding NEUTRAL
ITY closed an immense gap in
the race won by Fogoso, on Thurs
day to finish second. Better
suited at this distance tomorrow
and appears to be one of the best
plays on the card CREEPY
MOUSE, from the Bedwell barn,
will be on top most of the way.
HILLBLOND will close very fast.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Pictor and ChoIIomine, 8 to S,
EurIy Fuvorite for Bowie Feature

D. Picor and Cha-
ninth running Of the
feature
follows
Evening star., 1942-04-10

FIFTH RACE-BRANN ENTRY,
WARLOCk, ALAKING.
Trainer Christmas appears to
have a lock on the Southern
Maryland Handicap. PICTOR
has trained impressively for the
race and no excuses should be
offered on the score Of condition.
WARLOCK has been reeling of
some fast trial spins at Pimlico
and should be second. ALAKING
Is also dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Jamaica Muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Dennis F., Helens Boy, Brave Sir
3-Minee-Mo. Aboyne, Grey Wolf.
ALI Hoss, Hoosier Wolf, Free Air.
5-Apache, American Wolf, Incom-
ing
6-K. Dorko, Domingo, Alohort.
Priority, Shansi, Portet.
Best bet-Apache.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SECOND RACE-MISS FIX 1T,
BERWYN, UGIN.

The Bud Lerner mare, MISS
FIX 1T, appears to favor a soft
track and her form at New
Orleans indicates that she is
ready to do her best In a field
of this order. Should be . long
price. BERWYN fits in we'll in
this sprint and may be in the
money. UGIN was q hot tip the
other day and may upset.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
KeeneIund Park
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; special
weishts; maidens: 2-year-olds; Headley
Hoosier tCraIg) $40 $50 800
Shiny Penny tAdamS $50 $40
Bushel Basket (Arcaro) ESQ
Time 0:49
Also ran-Meadow Brook. On the Run,
Ceelot, Termite. oreenock Image. Sure
Footed. fCountry Style. Shore Life and
River Captain.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
4-year -olds and upward; 8 furiongs
wise Dean Drooks) 2l.60 100 800
Hy-Cop (Arcarob ESQ z.40
Aureole -(Snider) $50
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-Nsa About rovn. Lord vat
out, ouiszle, Wise Barr1ster.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
THIRD RACE-CRIMSON LAM
rEp TYARCu TOW Ennr

CEK, EXAKCH, TOY FOOT.
In q very wide affair, GRIM
SON LANCER figures to have q
powerful chance. The Canter
gelding worked very fast at Trop-
ical and they may slip this one
over. EXARCH defaulted today
with the spot in viey TOY FOOT
Is q superior mudder and is not
entirely out of 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Other Selections
By TIE kssociated Press

By TIE Associated Press.
Bowie Consensus muddy.
l-Burgoo Kid. Zouave, Menolaus.
ACroissant, Ugin. Apprehend.
9Exsrch, Dainty Ford, Pimlico
Lady.
4Indian Sun. Liberty Patsy
Pharien.
'Pictor. Riding Light, Air Master
eNeutrality. Creepy Mouse, Hill
blond.
7-Woodvale Lass, Dinsmans, YAM
ME Sid.
eWho Reign, Sun Phantom, Just
Tourist.
Best bet-Exarch.
Bowie Muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
aApprehend. Glenbroom. Berwyn.
aWisebech, Real Boy, Dainty Ford.
+Pharien, Blue Steel, Half Crown.
@Trois Pistoles. Pictor, Alaking.
6Sturdy Duke, Creepy Mouse, Hill
blond.
7-Dingmans. Yannie Sid, Battle
Won. -...
&Who Reign, Sunphantom, Leon
ardtown.
Best bet-Sturdy Duke
Jamaica Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Fesway, Mad Time, Flying Son.
2Silver Grail. Flying West, Eric
Knight
aMinee- Mo, Aboyne, Skin Deep.
Through Train, Victory Drive,
Joe Burger.
5Apache, First Fiddle, American
Wolf.
1Arthur j., Sa.ku. Eros.
7-Shansi. Pit Terrier. Mobcap.
Best bet-Minee-Mo.
Consensus at Narragansett.
By tbt Associated Press.
l-Kleig Light. Argos, Ghost Queen
2-Maydig, Blue Leona. Paddy.
3Witness Stand, Misft, Juanita M
+Topee. Scrooge, Kurdistan.
SBallast Reef, Flaming High
Prairie Dog.
6IDe Kalb, Doublrab, Camp Verde
Light Sweeper, Milk Punch, Don
eWanna Hygro, Molasses Bill,
Catomar
eSaxonian, Battle Line, Ships
Bells.
Best bet-Maydig.
Narragansett Slow.
By the Louisville Times.
Argos, Port Spin, Speedy Booger.
2-Dinner Jacket, Maydig, Paddy
3IWitnesS Stand. Love Note. Misft.
+Topee, Journey On. Kurdistan.
5Challante. Ballast Reef, Ballotant.
6-De Kalb, Woof Woof, Doublrab.
7-Don Moss, Milk Punch, Purcell
vile.
s-Just Once, Top Staff, Molasses
Bill.
s-Repeller, Sickle Bill, saxonian.
Best bet-Topee.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SEVENTH RACE-TIME PLAY,

SEVENTH RACE-T1ME PLAY,
YANNIE SID, NO ENDING.
Trainer Feltner has the Play
time gelding, TIME PLAY, ready
for winning effort and this
spot appears made to order.
YANNIE SID, after running
away. was scratched and may
offer the main contention in this
event. NO ENDING was we'll
liked by the stable the other day
and Is ready for action.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

FIRST RACE WAR SHY,
LADY CASE, PAILLE EN-
TRY.
Trainer Abel may attempt to
slip the War Hero Ally, WAR
SHY. over and the miss has 4
much better chance than the
form would suggest. LADY CASE
was well played to defeat a good
field at Tropical Park, but suf-
fered considerable interference.
The PAILLE entry Is a powerful
one.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Confucius say: Buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81. 500; claiming; T.
yesr-olds and upward; furlongs
Ladies' First (Zufelt) 1910 4.s0 $40
Wildebeest tWsstrope) 40 $50
Strolling In DAY 2.s0
Time, 1.13ts.
Also ran-Siszlins Pan, singipg Torch.
Burning Deck. Blue Lily and Roman Hero.
FOURTH RACEPurse. 81 800; special
weights maidens; 3-year-olds and up
ward; 8 furlonss
Families (MsAde) $40 $50 $50
Plantagenet Lonsden) 4.20 $40
BySone Star tClinsman) 400
Time, 1:14 3-5.
Also ran-Kinss Abbey. bDinah Did
Play, Shovhouse, Phantom Raider. bRodi-
mic, Look Of Eaxler. Raisin Bread and
aTropic Zone.
al B. Mayer entry: Mrs o. B. Ma
son and Mrs. r. Fairbanks entry.
FIFTH ACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Taunt tJamesl $40 2.40 Out
War Melody DAY 220 Out
Natomas tMeade) Out
Time. 1:15 is.
Also rAn-Hada Polly.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

b Mrs. J. wessler entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Muddy.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Jumuicu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
maidens; 2-year- -olds: ) furlonEs.
Merry Rhyme Meade, 500 $40 1.6o
a Persistent tLongden) &50 200
Rarihed CWestropeD $40
Time. :014s.
Also ran-Devirs Wit. Happy Lynn, No
vember a Uhhuh and Matadora
L. L. Hassin II and n. P. Headley
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; & furlonss.
Dixie Man tMeade) l1SO 80 80
Ariel Toy tCiingmanl oo0 $40
Hand & Glove lLonsdenb 1l.30
Time, l:143s
Also ran-Onice Hour. Stimuli sstia-
ton. Jan One. Ken's Pop. Lucky Omen,
Knockaune Fortissimo, Allmar and Jack
Fly. Field.
DAILY Double paid S54 eO)
Evening star., 1942-04-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-Nationai
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(a) William L. Biann entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
NINTH RAcrpurse. 81 900: claiming:

{ Apprentice allowance claimed.
-lou
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Entries for Tomorrow
Bowie
B, TIE Associated Press.

entry. c Guest and Blenheim Farms and
Emanuel entry. J. NJ. and g. H. Rogers,
il. entry
Evening star., 1942-04-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4 wear -nlds And upEArd: IA ulileA
Evening star., 1942-04-10

SEVENTH RAcE1Purse. 81, 500: claim
Evening star., 1942-04-10
N.. Todoy's Results = Entries
NuCIn9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Heavy Track at Bowie

BEST BET-NEUTRALITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
LOQUACIOrS LOVE

Scoring. f'o-"HI-Llfc.' puDlic1
lHn o.. Hendricks Field here. tells
'oo.' q i.t'er received by the sweet
cart Of Is soldier dong ms duty in
ne Pacific var zone. The letter had
ja,seu through the usual censor rou-
tine N California.
On opening the envelope. the lady
,Hni a narrow slip of paper on
Which was written: Your boy friend
till loves you. but he talb~ toe
much" The slip was signed n
sOr."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

.-..- poor health is the result Of
:. -: process beginning in child
.,..' his i particularly true Of
i"": group &f patients in whom
10 definite organic disease can be
demonstrated. but who are o.
H.oas.y chron!cal!y i. on accouu:
a. poor body mechanics.
Inc White House Conference on
enid Health tH!s defines 5odr mo.
cAan!cs: Bod mechanics IS the
mechanical correlation off, v,-i.
Gus systems o.: the body with src-
cia! reference = the s.e.e;al. mus.
GUAR an! TIsgcra. systems and
t5eir neurological associations. -"
Wh.ca means .ae effects Of oa! nos
tage: Increment an! mechanics O:
the bone and muscles on the in.
:erna. organs and nerves.
Sources of Trouble
\ m'chaa.ca! engineer Studio.
machine first 20 sec how j.. ia
mace and then 20 sec how near 70
Nv Per cen: !: is aligned 20 its
junction. Thus. IL the machine is
not properly aligned. the grea.aT
strain "i,l mean potential trouble
nc human machine is no eycon.
ton 20 this and bad alignment or
faulty mechanics is a poten,;al
source 0; trouble and should ho
recognized b. the physician as
such. %
Probably the commoncs, DOS.
tural defect which results in strain
comes from the way the backbone
IS held. This produces everything
from headache in the back OF tho
mead pain in the neck, pain in the |
chest, indigestion. low back main. |
pain in the knees and feet, 70 a
general feeling Of debility.
These defects should be reeoo.
nized in childhood and corrected |
mostly By exercises which arc 1
taught in two positions. one in tho /
recumbeHt and the other ~ the
erect position.
Exercise +: The patient lies fat
on the back without a pillow undo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
HoW To Correct Buckuche by
Using Various Exercises

the head. The knees are Haye8
with TIE feet Hat on the .a5.y. In
ms position deep Limitations are
taken TO expand the chest an! then
G!apHragmatic brea:a.n. i mac.
t!ced. The lower part o: me vc-.
tebrae and Zip bones are moved
and raised 80 as 70 max. 80 All.
DONNA. muscles tired. Mex. IN
the same position, the 5ea! alone
i raised unit. me eyes are .a-..-g
directly at the knees .rs.ss3 -
inc ceiling. A.! Of these are go
i.iteeH or twenty times, morning
ard evening.
Exercise 2: The chi! s.a-4.
against Ire val. ~. =. .ee;.
about four .Gcaes from no ,gs'I
and the 5l:;,cks. shoulders al
PACK q TIE head toucn.r- the vail
In TINS 7os...-. exercises are axe,
50 t"at me c-:ire back "a :,a..e-.I
against the Ha.i. Next. u nc za-ce
position. one leg IS LIE. .yc-.-
TINES. then :a@ other .er is ,.:..3
t"eh:y tines. Va. forward .wo
or iaFee PAGES On the toes several
;'mss al. re:4rr. wa ..-r bach.
"@!i' 70 re wall. Vale doing
ms. a;;e"1: - maintain the
DH-i"a. position Q. the backbone
50 tha; there il a hollow in tho
lower par: Il me spine and be.
tween the s.rl.ders and the back
q tie heaI. N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
So Negroes
TO Fort Bragg


.'''..,. --s -,."..
-S- '..' s... 3D.. So"
........ -... .- -: me.
..- .... .... ..s..,g-..--.
$50 =.
... 80. 60 ...... $780,
..... ........,.-
.-. ....,
90. s . B.. - ......
1871. ..... ...- ..4 800. go.
49,. - o. 49,.
49,.
-....~- ..-. .......-.,. .
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e. .,.,,... r1.,'...
=. - -. 90. -. ~.
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..,... q. 80 -.
--'r.g......,. ..''..' CO. 90
r...~ - %. 80. :;.,a.~.
49,. x-.--. 90. 49,. .-.... ..-....
ria, T.. .... s., c,.~....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r. C.;-Can ricketts, be cured in
2 period Of eight or nine months?
Is an UNUSUALLY large stomach on
a .'montn.oli child a symptom
cial diet?
Answer: Ricketts, usually Yields
70 treatment in very few months.
inc permanent deformities such
as oowlegs or deformities of the
oone persist indefinitely. A pro-
tuoerant abdomen is one Of the
symptoms Of ricketts,. A special
dlet for ricketts, is that which con-
tairs vitamin D. which is found in
cod liver oil and fish liver oils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

hOiiOR NOTE: DR.. cierdsnirg bs,
s'F'n pamphlets which e.n 81 ,J..i" -,
,,.csaers. Each pamphlet sells Tor 10 ..n,,
fof sny ono pamphlet desired, send 10
GEMS no con, and teif-sddre-,ei enysjo,r
,tanpei With q three-cent STAMP. % II
Ian CIsndchinT. in care Of this pacer.
me pamphleH are: Three Week. Rs.i,,s.
ing Diet. Indigestion and Cons,ips,I,'."
HedlS,rk snf Gaining. Infant recd..
~ Insirl-tion' for the Treatment n
Dlsbetes Feminine Hyriene" and 'Tbs
Care of he Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

... ."H.-g will answer
........s Of general interest
... -.. then only through
..- r ......
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
WHAT PRESS FREEDOM
IMPLIES
(FrOm Editor 4 PubliSher)

Genuine freedom of the press, as we
have it in this country, in Great Bri-
tain and in Canada, implies that pub
fishers will make every effort to print
the news truthfully and to interpret it
fairly and decenty.
1t does not imply that Il publisher
must accept any other criterion of
truth than his own judgment. 1t does
imply that he has the right to print
even wilfully, and ac-
cept the consequences of his acts. With
out that last implication, the whole
concept of Il free press becomes hollow.
If newspaper can be compelled to
publish only what is accepted as true
by ma iority of its readers and con
temporaries, it loses freedom of
thought and action.
1t becomes what the press has be
come in the countries of our enemies
IA screen upon which government can
project its own approved version OF
events regardless of how remote that
version may be from the truth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
No Recess For
Congressman
Congressman Young Admits
HOmesickness for Ohio

Washington. Stephen NJ. Young.
Ohio Congresslnan-at-Large in d speech
in the House Of Representative today
said:
Mr.. Speaker, just as soon as We pass
the Revenue Bill for 19i2, an adequate
appropriation for Price Administrator
Leon Henderson and legislation 10 pre-
vent imitation. want To 90 home. |
am suffering from noStal lgia-an acute,
aggrav waited. cOllossa! case of nostalgia.
Day after day for months we in the
House of Representatives have been
away from our homes legiSlaJing and
attending to the business of our con-
Stituents and the welfare of the ma
tion. | want to return and meet and
mingle with my constituents yet
know that the was situation is so eX-
tremely serious-that dictatorship az
gresSion is forcing back the Russians
despite the fact that they are fighting
bravely-that this will be bloodieSt
summer in the entire history of the
| world-that our post of duty is here in
| NdSIIli-lbil W hIi'N iiIdl ullNlti lllf' ClI =
| cumStanceS we should not recess for
! thirty or sixty dayS-and | Will vote
to stay here and work. will oppose
a recess for the balance of July and for
the month of August. We have a great
responsibility to our own people and
To the united nations of the world beSet
| and forced backward by the forces of
evil throbbing up and down the con-
tinent of Europe and across the broad
Pacific invading and securing a foot
| hold upon our own soil. The humid
heat of Washington in July and August
! is something to dread and we have
| been in session almost constantly.
nevertheless, | feel we must do our
duty and continue in session. After ali
our constituents have selected us To
make the laws of this nation. to pro-
vide for the general welfare, to main
tain our security and the American
way Of life, and if ever it was I'M
portant that the representatives of a
free people deliberate, legiSlate and act
it is now. Therefore. my vote will be
against any recess during July or
August.
Frankly, Mr.. Speaker. l admit
want To 20 home. | am homeSick.
want to meet with my people in sur
roundngs familiar to me. You, Mr..