davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

8 counter-eSpionage agent.
 He began working hand in hand with the alleged conspirators, and, on the side, tipped off the FBI regulars as to what was going on.
 It was at this meeting that Kunze told Father Pelypenko, &C., cording to Dr. Willumeit, that the Rev. MolZahn would take care of everything"
 The government alleged Rev. Molzahn was in the conspiracy to get passports to enable Kunze to leave the country with the vital American military information.
 Dr. WillumeIt said Kunze told Father Pelypemko he would send photographs of himself to the priest and that he also would write let ter to Rev. Molzatn.
 Cross Examined
 The defense began a sharp cross- examination of Dr. Willumeit. Chief Defense Counsel James w. Carpen- ter asked how many times he con- ferred with government attorneys since he pleaded guilty.
 TWO or three times" said Dr. Willumeit
 "Only two or three times" asked Carpenter.
 "Yes," said the doctor.
 "Why?"
 Then Dr. Willumeit said:
 T thought it was my duty to sup port the government" F And Carpenter said, with a sar- castle tone.
 "You thought 1t was your duty to support the government of the country against which you con- spired?"
 That" said Dr. willumeit, "is a matter of interpretation" Referring back to the automobile trip with Kunze in car owned by the bund, Dr. Millumeit said they stopped at Seattle and San Fran cisco, among other places, where the bund fuehrer, pointed out to him shipping and fleet dispositions.
 The defense in an hours argu- ments sought to prevent Dr. Willu- melt from testifying, but Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith over-ruled the objection.
 Part in Conspiracy
 Rev. Molzahn's part in the con- spiracy, Dr. Willumeit said, was to secure passports to enable Kunze to leave the country with this informa- tion. Earlieir, another government witness. Father Aleksi Pelypenko, a Ukrainian Roman Catholic priest, testified Rev. Molzahn referred to Kunze once simply as "dunce."
 The government produced in evil dence numerous pamphlets. maga- zines. ano other writings seized in the parish of Rev. Molzahn at the Old Zion church in Philadelphia.
 One of the publications was a Polish White Fox" published by the German government in 1940, which outlined the horrible effect of war on the human body. The book out lined the atrocities" of the Poles against the Germans preceding the outbreak of the war. Inere were several pictures or Adolf Hitler, and one of Hitler and Goebbels together.
 Dr. Robert Kempen, Yeadon, Pa., former German government off, cial who was busted by the Nazis because he was mot in line" said the German government distributed these publications to persons whom it wanted to bolster" and enthuse in foreign countries to help Nazi propaganda.
 Dr. Kempen, who was a Berlin judge and once wrote a probation report on Hitler himself, gave a complete outline of German propa- Geaca sz.ethodS which lad C croy6- ed courtroom hanging on every word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
CHINESE, YANKEE
 PLANES HIT LAPS
tContinued from Page l.)

tCOnClnueQ rom Page 3J river, and the Chinese have been driving against 1t since they routed the invaders last month and drove them northward from Nancheng.
 JapS Panic Stricken
 Japanese military officials who had established In the KiangSi prov iuce city their base for operations in southeast China were said to have been panic stricken by the American bombing yesterday of their headquarters and the synchroni0ed Chinese land offensive.
 Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, commander of American forces in China, said a $50 pound bomb scored a direct hit on Japanese head quarters while other bombs, aug mented by incendiarieS, were raging barracks and other military build ings.
 Chinese leaders at the front said the American bonberS and their fighter escort had bolstered the rnor- ale of Chinese troops and made poS- sible the charge of Linchwan. They reported that 200 bombs were seen falling from the American planes into the target area.
 Capture of Linchwan would drive the Japanese from their most im- portant stronghold in the Kiangsi- Chekiang area from which a few weeks ago they launched an un- successful attempt to expand south westward for 8 junction with their troops of the Canton area.
 The American flyers were the heroes of all China. At certain base in Human province last night they were tended . dinner by Gov- ernor Hsuehyeh, the ''little tiger" who frustrated three Japanese of- fensives against Changsha at the northern end of the Canton rail- way.
 Old Jap Headquarters
 The bomb the Americans dropped on Japanese headquarters was but one of 12 which exploded on Jap anese positions at Linchwan, Stil- well said in his 20th communique.
 Others of the big bombs struck c4@CIIIy UhIIdCkS 6AtO QOCAo O4A UA4S Flu river waterfront. Two docks received direct hits, and incendiary bombs which rained down after the explosives set several fires.
 The American fighter escort ma chine-gunned two Japanese trans ports on the river, the communique said.
 "Our fighters Monday morning escorted American bombers in an attack on Japanese headquarters and other installations at Linchwan in Kiangsi province" the com- munique said. Demolition and in- ceendiary bombs were dropped.
 Our pilots saw Chinese troops attacking the Japanese. A number of 55O-pound bombs were dropped on the city. Twelve hits we-e scored on Japanese positions, one whereof was a direct hit on Japan csc headquarters. Others struck enemy barracks.
 "Our planes then attacked the waterfront on the Flu river scoring direct hits on two docks and start ing several fires. Our fighters ma chine-gunned two Japanese trans ports on the river"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

and quickly passed the measure.
 The measure. called the visiting forces bill, will be in effect until six months after the end oS the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
FREE-FOR-ALL
 FATAL FIGHT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
LINDBERCH IS
 WITNESS TODAY

(Continued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

tOonLlnued From PaSe 9sJ river, and the Chinese have been driving against 1t since they routed the invaders last month and drove them northWard from Nanchen4.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Schedule Of Big
Bethel A. M. f.
Church

Sunday school opens at 80 a.
m. Mr.. J. L, Elston, Supt. Glass
es and teachers for all ages and
grades. A Thanksgiving program
will be directed by Mrs. T. S. GRAY
ely. Preaching at IL a. m. and
7;45 p, m. by Pastor Blakely. The
senior choir directed by Mrs. Ruth
King, will render appropriate
Thanksgiving music, also a special
number by the YPGC.
The Allen League meets at 6 D.
m. Miss Jimmie l.. Geeter, presi-
dent. The annual election of Of
ficers will be held and the monthly
social will follow.
The lnterdenominational Minis
terial Alliance will conduct Thanks
giving service at this church
Thanksgiving day at II a. m. DR..
j. Walt Moore, pastor of Wesley
will preach. This church extends a
special invitation to service men and
defense workers in our city. We
welcome all.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landrum and
Mr.. Leroy Bully Jackson and
Miss Ora Lee Winston. Patriotic
color scheme was used throughout
the party and a delicious menu
was strved by the hostesses. Mrs.
William Hearden and children Mae
Blanche and William James of St.
Louis, Mo- returned Saturday af-
ter a few days visit with Mrs.
Hearden's mother, Mrs. Nellie
James. Mrs. Minnie Stills and
grandson, Eddie, left Wednesday
to make their home with her
daughter, Mrs, Willie Mae Carter
in Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Virginia
Newton of Pittsburg, Kansas ar
rived Friday for an indefinite stay
with her mother, Mrs. Rosie Viii
hanson. Mrs. Maudine MeNealy
of Morfiton was a visitor in the
city Sunday, Mrs. Lille Land
rum who has been making her
home in Indiana where her hus-
hand is employed is visiting her
relatives and friends for a few
days. Mrs. Guthree jackson en-
tertained the Lucky-Go-Lucky
Club Wednesday night, Winning
high score during the social event
was Mrs. X. j, Shans. Club guest
were Mrs. Mae Hearden of Saint
Louis and Miss Marie Ridgell. e..
Members regret the loss of three
members, Mrs. Helen Thompson,
Mrs. Annie Bell Pople and Mrs.
Acie Hale. Mrs. Hale leaves soon
to make her home in Coffeyville,
Kansas. The group enjoyed de-
licious hot lunch, attractiyely pre-
pared by the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
St. Andrew
AME Church
BY Mrs. M. X. Carrigar

'y WI y. AVA W. Val Tx an
Under the leadership of Rev. w.
l.. Lambert, who has been returned
to this charge for another Con
ference year, the membership of
St. Andrew AME Church pledges
united support to their shepherd.
The finance committee reports
show Miss J. V. Jones who acted
as "Rev. G. B. Ashford" in the
recent Mock Conference raised
$3.50; Mrs. f. l.. Harrison as
REV. p. H. Johnson reported
$1,000; Mrs. A. C. Williams as
"Rev. L. S. Overall' 1861. with
a total of $1O8.S1; Personal dues
for the Conference year $252.62;
Reports from Clubs ard Auxilar-
les $9325; Miscellaneous $500,
with grand total Of S469.7S. We
acknowledge donations from the
following friends; Miss Leila r.
Allen, $40, Mr.. Henry Matthews
Sl35; Miss Annie M. Williams
Sl.O0; Mrs, Ora Mann $1.00; Mr..
ana Mrs. A, Crump $1.5O, Mr.. Al
len Brcwnfield. S1.OO, Mr.. Char
les Anderson $lO0 Mr.. Jonas Mann
$3.50 and Mrs. Matte Mann ST so
Rev. Lambert has led us into a
brighter light. "Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity. Psalms
1881,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Batesville News
BY Virginia Smiley

Mrs, Hannah Cullins is visiting
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harris. Mrs, Nora Lee Wesley
reports her mother is quite i'm
proved Little X. Dean Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Smith is recovering from severe
Geld, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Smiley
Of Newport visited Mr.. Smilcv's
father VIII dis seriously i'll. Mr..
Neal Smiley of Joplin, Mo, who
has been with his father fer u
week returned to his home. Mrs.
Crawford Of Dry Run received a
message recently stating that her
son, Sgt T, c. Crawford. station
ed at IT. Knox, Ky. was killed ac
cidentally. Miss Nellie Freeman
left last week to- spend several
days with friends in Little Rock.
Mrs. Mildred Brown spent the
week end in Little Rock. "Thc
Love Bug" finally stung Miss Lula
Dean Higgins and Mr.. Vance Mont
gomery and they became "Mr, and
Mrs" during the month of Oct.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
USO Alert
Continued from Page y

celved by the soldiers. The stage
revue and special acts were equally
entertaining.
The Army Mothers Club brought
10y and happiness to a large num-
Der of soldiers and their friends
Sunday afternoon with an informal
Musical Tea in the USO Lounge.
Miss Title Ingram rendered sew
eral readings from Dunbar, which
were most enjoyable Too much
praise can not be given this club
for the good they are rendering in
making the boys in service happy.
Men in uniform will Ire admitted
free as guest Of the Ninth Street
USO Club and Jones High school
when the Jones High dragons"
chalmers Of the State Champion
ship, meet Washington High school
TeXarkana on Saturday, Nov. 21
2 p, m. North Little Rock High
Stadium, This contest between
two great teams promises to be
the highlight Of prep football this
season,
Attention: Men in Uniform .
Shorter College, North Little Rock
VS.. Miles Memorial College, Bir.
mingham, Ala, Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, Nov. 26, North Little
Rock High School Stadium, 2.30
y. m.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
W AIMING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski. SIS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Ozora M. Blackwell,
plaintiff VS.. No. 659S6, Edward
Blackwell, defendant. The De-
tendant Edward Black is warned
to appear in this court within 80
day and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff Ozora M. Blackwell.
Dated Nov. 4, 1912. Booker e. Book
er solicitors for plaintiff, Scipio A.
Johnes, Attorney ad Litem. H. s.
Nixon, Chancery Clerk, by Ealy
ed, D. C.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Pine Bluff
BY Mrs. Tom Jones

by MTS. ION Jones
Rev. c. r. Holmes and congre-
cation at Mt. Nebo M. B. Church
were host to the Gospel Temple
and Famous Five Quartettes when
they sponsored a musical program
at the church last Thursday and
Friday nights. Bishop w. c. Col
Inns and congregation at First
Penecostal Church will launch a
financial rally on the fourth Sun
day. Surely, you will cooperate
with them. Mrs. Peal Covington
of iii w. end Avenue is recover
ing slowly from an extendly i'll
ness. Mrs. J. w. HAMPTON of
Madison Ill, was guest of Mrs.
A. X. White and DR.. and Mrs. W.
f. O'Bryant Old friends were
glad to see Mr. Charley Howard
of New York City who was a
business visitor in the city last
week. Coming from pioneer
family. he is the son of the late
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Howard. How
ard Brewster and Theodis Jones are
proving to be "hot wires as ace
statesmen for the STATE PRESS.
Mrs. Matte Body of Little Rock
was called to the bedside of her
sick mother, Mrs. Peal Covington
last week. Added to the list of
PRESS readers is Mrs. G.. NJ. Pa
tillo. Reported shut-in this week
is Mrs. Eva James. Go by and
cheer her Up. Mr.. and Mrs d. u.
Harper, Mrs Lucille johnson, and
Mrs. Mary Lou Bradford Witness
ed program Sunday sponsored
tV the Chicago national singers at
Merrill High school. Going, going
Gone. Mrs. Phillips Grim left
Friday night for St. Louis, Mo.
and will make her home in the
Smoky" City. Bishop w. C..
Collins presided at the Penecostal
Church Sunday and reports the
offering as $4,000
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Rev. T. l.. White preached Won
derful sermon at the Ministerial
Alliance held with Bethel AME
church. Rev. ID. d. Coleman is
urging all members and friends to
help in making a round report for
this conference year, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barris are the proud
parents of 7 l-2 lb baby girl,
Stella Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Crayens received word that their
little grandson, ". K. Murehiscn,
jf. has been quite i'll but is much
improved. Mr.. Savoy Montgomery
was weekend guest of his parents,
and Miss Virginia Smiley. Nh.
Wesley Petty of Memphis arrived
last week and was accompanied
home by his wife, Ruby, who has
been visiting Mrs. Malinda Petty.
Mr., and Mrs. Noble Smiley We're
eallgd to Little Rock last week be-
cause of the death of Mr., Smiley's
sister, Mrs. Roberta Hildreth, 1878
Pulaski street and they were ac-
cempanied nv their granddaughter
Lois Virginia Locke. Mesdames
Maybell Flemings, Ada Sims and
Leona Dillingham; enjoyed deli
cious ehitterllng supper in the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Ford
last Tuesday evening. Those who
are i'll are Mr.. Owen Hawthorne
Clarence Simpson, Morgan Smiley
Mrs, Leana Williams. Emma Har-
ris and Sarah Lexicon. Mrs. An
ME Strong is able to be up after
an appendicitis operation Mr..
Jim Mccoy and Mrs. Lille Nc
Curn, Miss Irene Hennings and
mother, Mrs. Francis Hennings of
Dry Run are also i'll. Mrs. Dixie
Bell is slightly improved from
several weeks illness.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

munity night program held at the
Woedson Jr, High scho1l. One of
the local veterans, Prof. Clifford
Eprs. was principal speaker. The
WoodSon hard and the school glee
club furnished the music. Very
timely remarks were made by Mrs.
H. NJ. Perkins, president of the
PTA.
We were glad to acknowledge
the presence of the following out
standing out-of-town visitors. Mrs
Mildred r. Works, Dunbar teacher,
of Little Rock; Mrs. Ezella Blant
and daughter of N. Little Rock
Miss Verlee Singley and Mrs. G.
W. Howard of Higgins.
The program was followed by
a school carnival which was enjoy
ed by all. The Woodson band play
ed few numbers during the car
nival which made it a very gala
affair.
Mrs. Amberlee Gilmore, young
matron o fthis community left q
few days ago for Lajunta, Colorado
where she will join her husband
Pvt. II. Gilmore, who is stationed
at an army camp there. Both are
greatly missed in the church anC
social circles. Mrs. Sallie Thomr
son veteran member of Brooks
Chapel CINE church, is very i'll
we hope for her speedy recovery
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

The Rosa Morris Charity Club
has designated Sunday as "Ad-
lena M. singfield Tag Day. in
memory of beloved Pres. of the
clu who worked many years in max
ing others happy in their great eff
fort. The Club is asking all citi-
zens who knew or heard of the
good works of this outstanding
business woman to come to the
YWCA on Sunday. Memorial ser
vices will be held from 4 100 800
p. m,
November was chosen for this
service since it is a month we give
thanks for all good and likewise
we are giving thanks for having
known her.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Mrs. Roberts this week. Mrs. Oct
ava Tatum of Little Rock was a
business visitor in the city Mon
day :. Local faculty members of
the Desha Co. Training school at
tended the War Rally at Dermott
last Saturday, the big event was
sponsored by the State Board of
Education. Mrs. j. Murray Smith
Mrskogee, Okla, was dinner guest
of Mrs. +. A. Peete, Tuesday even
ing. Mr. 2, B. Bell is still very
i'll Pupils of the local school re-
sponded to the Scrap Drive by
adding a large amount to the pile
in front of the Ritz Theatre, after
which they enjoyed a good picture.
Mrs. c. h, Evans, home economics
teacher in the Wilmot City school,
spent the week end with her hus-
band, Rev. I, {, Evans. Mr., Ce-
ell Flowers is much improved this
week. Mrs Luella Lindsey was a
business visitor in Pine Bluff Tues
day, Miss Marguerite Graves was
a Little Rock visitor this week. =.
FROM THE CHURCHES AND
CLUBS The Ushers Board of
Evening Star Baptist Church met
in THEN regular meeting Sunday
evening at the church. Mrs. Rosie
Wilson is president. Mrs. Alberta
Perry, secretary and Rev. w. c.
Campbell pastor, breaches Last
sermon Here, Rev. G. n. Ship
brought burning message to the
congregation on last Sunday. Col
lection totaled $4,000. Rev. Ship
left Tor Conference Wednesday
with a round report, A big banquet
was given at the parsonage on
Monday night and the Stewardess
Board presented the pastor with
$4,000 to be applied on a suit of
clothes Among those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Shaw, Drs.
Campbell, Grimes, and Evans, Mrs.
Bowman of Camden, Mrs. Veria
Green. Mrs. Muldrow, Harris, Bro
f. Willis, Bro. W. Evans, Bro. S.
j, Pendleton, Bro. J Huntley, Mrs.
Mrs. Nelma Dalton and many
others. Rev. Shipp made his an
nual report, amounting to 1882
% for the conference year. He
will not returned for another year.
He will preach his farewell SER
mon Tuesday night from the Even
ing Star Baptist Church of which
Rev. w. C. Campbell is pastor. :.
The pastor and club of Evening
Star Bapt church met at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Howell on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Joe Beverly suffered stroke
last Saturday and was rushed to
the MOP hospital in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Easy On The Eyes!
Negro Vote
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page y
able to find that they've ever
passed. be said, lis this one
against the Negro"
Marshall said the Democrats let
every white citizen vote in the
Democratic primaries, whether
Democrat, Republican, Socialist or
Communist.
by refusing to let the Negro
vote in the primary he said,
1.-THE Democrats cut the Negro out
of voting entirely because tho
primary is tantamount to election"
Filed originally in Houston on
April rs, 1912, the Negro charged
the election judges with unlaw-
fully denying him and other quail
fled Negro voters the right to
vote in the Democratic primary
election in Texas on July 27, 1910,
The Negro sought $4,000 dam
ages and declaratory Judgment per
hitting him and other Negroes to
participate in future Democratic
primary elections in Harris Co.
A brief of amicus curiae (friend
of court introduced by attorneys
for the American Civil Liberties
Union, argues that "any arbi-
trary and discriminatory restric-
ton on the use o fthe ballot, par
ticularly where it is based on race.
creed or color" is viewed as an
impeachment to the democratic pro-
cess, and asks that the Circuit
Court reverse the decision of the
lower court.
Asking the same from the Cir
cult Court in today's hearing was
the National Lawyers Guild, which
entered the case also as a friend
of the court.
Editors Note: DR.. J. M. Rob-
inson, President of the Arkansas
Democratic Association attended
the hearing.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Suggestive Plans
For Increased Sunday
School Attendance"

worship services are used to "a
rouse interest and increase attend
anee. The programs should be
made interesting and challenging.
Carefully prepared posters which
portray some phase of the Sunday
school prove Of value, Make a
weekly bulletin board or service
sheet, including Sunday school
news item. Pictures are postered
on the board TO describe some inter
esting fact, A scrap book Of ar
tlcles which appear in the church
press and items appearing in the
daily press which have some signi-
tieance for Sunday school is kept
up-to-date by a designate person
or committee. The entire Sunday
school engages in map project
to continue throughout one year.
II group IN the Sunday school
be interested in dramatics, they
might be asked to produce a good
Sunday School or world friendship
play.
All of these are helpful, ways
and means ty which we may be
able to interest boys and girls,
men and women to come into our
Sunday school, thereby greatly in
creasing the attendance, These
suggestive plans will not only
serve to bring others to our Sum-
day school but will increase the
interest and enthusiasm of those
already enlisted.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

stallation services for their new
pastor, Rev. Williams, but cere
monies were postponed because of
lnclement weather and will be held
the 4th Sunday. St. Luke had their
usual Sundays program. Fair
view was silent on Sunday. New
Dora reports a good Sunday school
attendance. Several Mt. Arat
members visited Clayton Chapel
last Sunday. From The People. =.
Star salesman Lawrence for the
State Press received broken arm
in fall at the Pulaski Co, Train
ing school. We are hoping him a
complete recovery and a return to
duty, Mrs, Mary Baugh is on the
sick list. Mr.. Lewis Sisk is visit
ing here from his Arizona camp. 9.
Sgt. Joe Rockins Of Los Angeles,
Calf who is stationed at Camp
Robinson was married to Miss
Pearline Lawrence ON the birth
day of the youngest sister of the
bride, Thelma Everline Lawrence
who was six years old, November
z. This is the second sister TO mar
ry on their Sisters birthday. The
trlde is also sister to salesman F..
l.. Lawrence. Taking up the sales
manship Of the State Press during
their brothers illness will he Jar
dine and Clyde, jr, Lawrence. q.
Living in Hickmon Town, Mr.. John
McFarlin was struck down by 4
car recently and although suffer
ing a broken arm is much improv-
ed. Little Helen Gray Johnson
also suffered major bruises when
She was struck by automobile, as
reported ty salesman Herman C.
Smith. who adds the names of Mrs.
John Holt and Sam Agnew to his
list Of customer.
Mt. Ararat Community. By w.
O. Fair: Sunday was a gala day
with the Mt. Araratt Bapt church
with Sunday school conducted by
Supt. j. b. Blackwell and collec-
ton was $3.50. Pastor T. r.
Bright brought the morning mes.
sage and preached a soul stirring
sermon. Collection was $21.05. .
Collection in the afternoon Rally
totaled S2l0SG, making a total for
the day Of S235.71. The member
ship is doubly proud Of their pas
tor who is a great man not only
tho members love him but the
whole community Sister Carrie
Holmes, captain of Club No. 3 is
still confined to her home because
of Illness, but her club made a
round report in the rally. Sister
NJ. O. Woods, captain cf Club No.
! is still leading, but Sister Syl-
gester IIackett is close second.