davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21

the research men" who fill our
public information services and,
alas, State departments and
evades the journalists, too, who
are mostly concentrated on
watching day-to- day events.
Nations and epochs are to be
understood through their most
representative figures-those who
carry in themselves whole streams
of culture; who produce new
syntheses, new forms Of con-
sciousness that haunt the minds
of their generation and the gen.
erationS following them. until
finally, ratified and modified by
events and by the thoughts
and experiences Of others, they
find expression in revolutionary
changes.
No one. for instance, can even
pretend to understand present.
day Europe who does not have
more than a superficial acQuaint-
ance with Richard Wagner, not
only as musician, but as an
influence, and with Friedrich
Wilhelm Nietzsche. Hitler is
nothing except groteSque Carl
cature OF these two titanic
geniuSes. NietZsche is the spirit
ual grandparent of the whole
Fascist movement. and MuSsolini
admits his Indebtedness. Yet
NletzSChe, were he alive, wound
certainly repudiate Hitler. as his
most gifted pupil. Stefan George.
lived to do. And Nietzsche but
caught up what was in the spir-
itual and mental air of all Eu-
rope and transmitted it in rides
cent brilliapce.
Europe Desires to Unite.
The clue to the European sit
uation lies in this-that the
genius Of every European nation
ls-European. 1t is not German
or French" except by coloration.
Goethe. Byron, Wagner. Metz
sche, Stendhal, Mazzini, Heine.
Rolland-tO take a few ereat
names at random. were supra
national. even when. like .Wag-
ner, they tried 10 become ma
tionalists.
All great Frenchmen have been
great Europeans So have all
great Germans. That is why Hit
Ter is not a great German, and
why 1t IS sacrilege to mention
him in the same breath with
Napoleon, who was great Euro
pean until blinded by his own
ambitions Beethoven-a great
European-recogni him as
such and tore up the Erolca dedi-
cation when an idol demanded
himself to wear the crown Of
domination, thus betraying Eu-
rope and himself.
What has this to do with the
war, you ask, ard with the peace?
Briefly: Everything. For we can
discern one tendency that reveals
the mind, warnings and direction
Of Europe: The desire Of Europe
to unite; to be Europe.
Yet, the urge to unity in Europe
Is a different urge from the one
toward unity in any single nation.
For as deep as the urge to unity
Is the consciousness Of national
ity. Americans tend to think far
too simply of Europe, and that is
one reason why many of them see
in Hitler some one who ANY how
will get all those quarreling ma
tions together But Europe-the
strength of Europe, the immense
creativeness of that tiny penin-
Sula of Asia, arises out of the very
tensions of that highly variegated
society. Europe seeks unity with
diversity The blOttiNp ont of
Evening star., 1941-11-21

adoption Of a firm labor policy and
disregards the teaching Of expert
ence in the operation of the huge
task to which the Nation is COM
mttted. In addition. 1t would be
helpful if the aforesaid military
Evening star., 1941-11-21
|McLemore-
Adonis Ads Lure
EN- to the Resorts
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Are you bronzed, 1.-THE and the
owner of a figure that makes sculp-
tors whistle through their boards
when you pass?
Can you stand on your head on
Evening star., 1941-11-21
By FRANK r. KENT.

Despite recent stimulating dis
patches from the Russian front. in
the more literal-minded military
circles in Washington there is a
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Union Shop
Phrase Held
Misleading
Use Of Wording
Called c. |. O. Device
To Cloud Meaning
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Although President Roosevelt used
the term CLOSED shop" no less than
Ave times in the text of his letter
to John l.. Lewis and the heads of
Evening star., 1941-11-21
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

In the last column I said that
1t was our duty to discern the
track of history and get on that
track in order to win the war, end
Evening star., 1941-11-21

HE opinions OF the rers this page their not
necessarily Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort questions interest to its
readers opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Council Adopts
Two Resolutions
OF Condolences

Two resolutions, one on the
deaths of four Tacoma and Pierce
county officers and the other the
passing of Maj. Gen. George A.
White, were voted by the city
council Wednesday.
As commander of the 41st di-
vision. General White had endesred
himself to the people of Tacoma
and we recognize that through his
death Tacoma has lost a loyal
friend, the Northwest an outstand-
ing citizen, and the nation a patri-
otic soldier" the resolution read.
General White, who died Sun
day. was buried Wednesday in
Portland, his home city.
BY its other resolution the city
fathers gave their official recog-
milton of the merit and worth of
Police Officers Martin J. Joyce
and Paul A. Trent. and of Deputy
Sheriffs Art Varco and Lawrence
Bunce, who met their deaths Sun
day as they sped in their auto
mobiles on calls to duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Rights 10 Jobs
On City Projects
Will Be Decided

Whether worknaen on ths city
Green River pipe line project 81
Nisquslly development come off
civil service rolls or from the
Building Trades council remained
n he settled Wednesday. though
the city council had a visit FROM
. large delegation Of civil service
nen.
Owen P. Hughes. attorney for
the Municipal Civil Service league.
told the city fathers h. was con-
WINGED they are required legally
10 can men from the civil service
list and said his group will not
look with favor upon any ordi-
nance to authorize hiring of out
rders
The men here are sll mem
hers Of unions" he said. land
all are opposed TO any usurpa-
ton Of the work M there by
the building trades council"
There also were brief talks 10
the council by Ole P. Nervik and
W n Cardin. members Of the
civil service delegation and mem
hers. respectively. Of the cleo
tricianx and teamsters unions
Nervik said as long as he had
worked for the city. men with
union cards and those without
them had worked side by side on
civil service jobs without friction.
The question OF rights TO the
Jobs, probably to be settled on
whether the work is new construc-
ton or maintenance. was being
discussed Wednesday by building
trades representatives..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Defense Council
To Consist of Il

Names of IL persons to serve
with Mayor Harry P. Cain on the
new Tacoma Municipal Defense
council will be submitted for con-
firmation by the other city council
members next Monday. the mayor
announced Wednesday.
His defense ordinance, creating
the council at the direct request
Of the national office Of civilian
defense. was passed Wednesday
morning.
Cain said the council, Of which
he will be chairman. will include
city commissioners of utilities and
safety. and representative Of the
PIT. A, organized labor, social
agencies. chamber Of commerce
and other groups vitality interested
in home defense
While II will be an advisory
council. he said. undoubtedly some
money will be needed in time.
One thing ". are going 10
have" he said. rs q volunteer
office at which ws'r. going to ask
every man and woman in this city
10 register"
Mayor Cain sad ne had q visit
Monday from former Mayor Joe
Carson Of Portland. who has been
made tn. direct representative in
this district Of Mayor FioreIlo ~
LsGuardis Of New York. head Of
civilian defense. Carson informed
Cain he has been asked to devote
all his time 10 Tacoma. sesttl.
and Spokane defense organization
and that the Far Eastern situation
has national officers Of the civil
ian defense sst-up concerned about
the Northwest cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Tollefson Files
Abatement Suit

Suit to abats the premises At
1881 Broadway because of IL
convictions for Steele act viola
tons obtained there in recent years
was filed in superior court We'd
nesday by the state and Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollefson against Dick
Bendelli and Solomon Epstein.
Epstein Is designated as owner
Of the premises and Bendelli as
lessee The suit lists liquor law
convictions Of the defendants.
and or agents on July ~. Aug.
81. Sept. 2s "a. Oct. IS, Nov. 2,
Nov. 2s and Dec. :. all in 1889,
and two each on June % and
July 81. 1871, in which persons
from that place were found guilty
Of selling liquor by the drink or
bottle or having it on the premises
for the purpose Of sale.
Thee curt IL asked by Tollefson
n declare the place common
nuisance and require bond.
Actually another steele act
violation is charged against JACK
Silvers at the same address as
late as Tuesday night when state
officers arrested silvers there
silvsrs was released On 500 bail
IN appear in Justice Layton $
court
State liquor board officers ais
arrested Russell Astheson on q
similar charge Tuesday night at
place on Steiiscoom boulevard
Hstheson also vas released or
$500 bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
State Patrol Action in FREEING
Drivers Brings Letter Of Rebuke

trolmsn J. =, Mckinney. in Pierce
county. on a charge of operating
a motor vehicle without having
an operators license. Channel was
released when he signed a written
promise TO appear in Justice
Clarence Il. Lsytons court in Ia
coma on Oct. s.
He failed to appear on that
date. so Metzler filed an informs-
ton in superior court charging
the crime of violating his written
promise: bench warrant was
issued for Channels arrest.
This week he was brought be-
fore Superior Judge r. G. Remain.
pleaded not guilty. He brought
along a witness TO verify his story
that he had been told by an en-
ploye in Pryde's office that he
need not appear in the Tacoma
court. He exhibited a letter given
him showing that the Tacoma
state patrol office had been %
advised.
Case Dismissed
Judge Remain shrugged his
shoulders and dismissed the case
But he directed Metzler to tell
Chief Pryde just what the presd-
ing Judge here thinks about such
practices.
We call this 10 your attention, y
wrote Metzler. so that II will moi
occur again, as the Hon. y. G.
Remain was very much upset
over the inconsistent stand taken
by the department"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

II state patrol headquarters at
Olympia IL going To exonerate
automobile drivers released by
state pstrolmen on the highway,
on promise IN appear in Tacoma
courts, the Tacoma courts must
be 20 notified.
A rebuke along this line was
mailed Wednesday to State Patrol
Chief James Pryde at Olympia by
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Metzler, jr., after an embarrassing
incident in superior court earlier
in the week.
Did Not Appear
Ollie L. Channel of Olympia
was arrested Oct. by State Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

certain - be . weltI hewsr
h me Girl who weop mis- d'rndI
skirsd froek. Floifsry oboss 'hs
wo;si IN me halter neeklins ord
bfoeode bodice ,~irline ofoes
belo~ in the fvll and double net
skirt N debvsonts shodes
pink, blue, Or white. SIes 2 10 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Back from visit 10 Vancouver.
Wash. 70 speak and see that city's
aluminium plant. Mayor Cain re-
ported Wednesday ne stopped off
in Chehslis and found work pro-
crossing on Taeomzs s.s0e new
metal street signs which an NYA
project in that city Is making.
The signs. for which the city
needed only 20 provide materials.
should De ready 70 put Up soon
after the first OF the year. Cain
said. Wood backing for the metal
signs viii be done here before the
Signs are erected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Voters Must Okeh
Franchise Rights
OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA ~ Centrslis's city
council must secure approval Of
the voters on a plan 10 rent Puget
Sound Power d Light Co, the
right 10 run power lines through
the city, Attorney General Smith
Troy aid Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

hooded bsevfy ~ the
risht set, Of her foes 9TH
. frome Of -,hiie lopsn mot
lines the hood. THIS long
BLOB pfincen eooi s of
~oiss-fspslleni ifcnspofsai
velvet ~orriy in'sriinsc
sno lined 9TH Csionsss
,oas,oi Polls sisriy 70 ne
hoos eonss y ives 2 10 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
IFS Christmas Time at PEOPLES
sssrehs Or
So shos you may know

Wilma bodoss
OF Add he
.rd,soso Me
dyoymc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

silssbrS Issssy sssvsi.rsIy
hooded bssvsss&ly pssssss
sa crowd ~ sk,sfI ne sls<f~U
~h.sass yew -e'sskns - syipb-
sss, ne f.sy ss.ss-<ross cop dssvss
,ep On ms sssss iro<k - pss-
is<,oel ORR sz.s5 ard yss co..
hoss = N -hsis. rcd. oo.o. sess.
bIss. o. blush pisk. 10 - u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Buy L. 6. Bonds and ssyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
1895

ed sparkle 70 your
evening by oppsorino IN
this smart Royon Grape
dinner gown. The midriA
onc bond on me bodice
ore ,svddsd with rh'oss'ooe,
10 eoseh me light ood
soeu eyes on you. Shor'
dssssd ond slim skirfed. N
block. white. Sapphire blue
or heaven blue. SiIu II
70 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
GOVERNMENT oUSTED

Annihilation of the country and
suppression of Catholicism began
soon after Red Russian troops,
most of them Asiatics, as PreSi-
dent Antanas Smetona, at present
in exile in the United States, told
this writer marched in and over
threw the government
On July 20. 1910, on the eve of
the Communist election of the So
called Lithuanian diet, about 1000
prominent persons We're seized by
Russian secret police, the OGPU.
and imprisoned without stating
any reason or informing relatives
where these victims were taken.
Many weFe-Gati4eiie- priests.
Soon long freight trains, usually
cattle cars. loaded with human
freight labeled as enemies of the
people, % began to move slowly
across Lithuania to Siberia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Sought by Msgr. Sheen
as U. S. Safeguard
International News service wire

NEW YORK, oct. To- Differ
enuating between Russia and
communism. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen
of Catholic University today urged
that communism be driven from
America as one of three steps TO
safeguard against United States
AID to Russia being construed as
aid 10 communism.
The prominent Catholic orator,
writing i'm America, n ton a ]
Catholic weekly made the follow
ing proposals!
I Russia be required TO re-
L lease from concentration
camps those placed there be-
cause of religious beliefs, and
restore all church property.
} America can prove II is add
- ing Russia and not commu-
nISm by driving communism out
OF THE United States.
> II must bc made clear that
- If Russia remains commu-
nlStic il viii not be given a place
~ The council Of nations that
viii attempt 10 rebuild Europe
after The war
Asserting that he feels commu-
niSm IS only a passing phase IN
Russia and viii terminate with
the end of the war. he wrote
ct is my own belief that Rus
sia will be on of the great
Christian nations of the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

try shuddered when they heard
that the three children. one only
. years of age, of Gen. StaSys
RastikiS. commander-in-chief of
the Lithuanian army. were placed
IN n cattle car and shipped 10
Siberia. The Communists thus re-
venged themselves on the general
because he refused TO spy for
them
On June II. 1911, several days
before the NaziS drove the Com
muniStS out of Lithuana. the
dreaded OGPU secret police swept
into MaZelkiai and forced virtually
half of the population of this
peaceful Lithuanian city into Is
freight cars.
With Winter approaching the
dpporteeS in Siberia viii StarVe
the reports charged.
An inkling of their plight came
from a letter received this week
by the sister of DR.. Peter VileiSis,
Lithuanian diplomat refugee in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
10000 Lithudnidns in Siberia,
White Paper 10 i. s. Asserts
by STANLEY PLEA
Chicago Herald and American staff Writer

CHICAGO. oct Is I'm one
years reign of terror in Lithuania
the Communists of Red Russia
sent nearly 10000 Lithuanian
citizens into Siberian exile and
seized most of their children
The children-in some cases as
young as two years of aEe-were
torn away from grief-stricken par
entS and forced to remain IN
Lithuania.
Catholic Lithuania was TO be a
land of Orphans fertile field in
which 10 sow Joseph Stains
philosophy of communism
This is another horrible picture
OF Communist RuSSia's occupation
of peace loving Lithuania as
painted in several documents 10
Which The Lithuanian legation at
Washington, and the Lithuanian
consulate Of Chicago has just
called attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Chicago Or. Vileisis Is the son Of
the late John VileiSiS first Lithu-
anlan minister 10 the United
The letter from Lithuania states
MANY OF our relatives and
friends were depOrted. From our
section I'm Lithuania they say at
least $4,000 were shipped 10 cold
Siberia.
"And the Communists arrested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
CHILDREN LEFT BEHIND

According to a recent report
from Bern, Switzerland thousands
of little children were left behind
while their parents were deported.
The children, it was charged. were
to become apt pupils of the
philosophy of communism
In the Wilma territory according
TO the report. Is orphanages were
established for these children.
There are at present, it was re-
ported, 100 of these children in
Il institutions in Wilma, historic
capital city of Lithuania
In several cases, young children
were shipped to Siberia. while the
parents were forced TO live in
Lithuania.
Americans Of Lithuanian ances-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

people In the night. Terrible
were the days, no one knew
what would happen the next
minute.
II call on YOU. HELP. O..
HELP. the unfOrtunates I'm ST.
IBERIA are without a sunny day.
without food; cold and poorly
dressed. II shudder 10 think
what will happen 10 them. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

cases persons separated from
their families, were fOrciblY
sent out Of their homeland.
Most of the people were seized
during the early part of the
Red invasion.
VERY LITTLE FOOD
"They were permitted to take
only small amount of food
and the barest necessities. They
were given hut an hours time
to prepare for the journey 20
Siberia.
"Thcy were collected into
freight cars. doors nailed and
windows boarded 80 that only
small cracks remained. From 40
ta-3A- peEAeaS- we're showed ,Hte
the cars.
mo one was allowed TO leave
the cars, even when they were
standing in Lithuanian railroad
stations, waiting for additional
depOrteeS. and for days the
occupants OF the cars were not
given any water. People living
near the stations attempted 90
carry water 10 their suffering
countrymen, but they were
driven away by Russian soldiers
at the point Of bayOnets.
Hundreds died i'm the trains
before they left Lithuania."
In one year the Communist
leported nearly 10000 Lithu
inians TO Siberia and other sec
ions of inner Russia. it wa
,onSerVatively estimated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
PROTEST TO u. $.

The documents in previous arti-
cleS on Red communism in Catholic
by this writer discounted
reports of relaxing restrictions on
religion by the Reds.
Recently the Lithuanian legation
registered a protest with the
American government against IN
corporation of Lithuania into tho
Nazi domain as part of "Ostland
Just as il had protested against
RuSSia's invasion in 1910.
In his note to Cordell Hull,
secretary Of state, Col. PovlaS
Zadeikis. minister TO the United
States. on Sept. 3. 1871, said;
ION June Is, 1910, Lithuania
was tTeacherouSly invaded by
Soviet Russia. The Soviet regime
Of occupation with ifs terroristic
administrative methods. with its
compulsory Solicitation, aimed
to annihilate the entire Lithu-
anian nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
WOMEN PRAY

Heart-breaking scenes Of women
and children gathered in ceme-
terieS or in forests. praying TO God
in whispers, beSeeching Him TO
save their loved ones and TO save
their country were witnessed
according to the Lithuanian White
paper.
Families the reports charge
never were informed whether their
members were exiled TO the in
terror Of Soviet Russia or shot
In one section of Lithuania,
near the Russian border, the
Lithuanian Red Cross in a report
forwarded 10 Or. Peter Dauzvar-
dis, Lithuanian consul in Chicago
counted 81 cattle cars packed so
tight with men and women that
there was only standing room.
The Lithuanian Red Cross re-
port compiled from eyewitness
accounts and letters of priests and
officials. describes the wholesale
deportationS as follows
Entire families and in most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Daily Short Story
Outside the Book

into a grin. I'll put in with you
'"Good-by. Cody-cet that wife OF
yours TO the hospital rs soon as
you can! Good luck! Excuse my
lift.
Cody'S Adams apple was pump
ing too much for words, but he
grabbed Pops hand in his two big
paws and tears bOwled down his
thin checks. SemIng through the
cracks of the barn l could hear
soft sobS.
"Good-by, little lady," Pop
hollered TO the little girl as l
squirted the John d.
Here's the proof" I said
when we were under way. "You
left II on the table"
Tear il up"
You're paying that loss your
self" l charged.
$50 what? ?" nc chucklcd
"Some lug that don't need it,
half as much might take IL away
from me In draw poker tonight"
/ guess we drove 20 miles in
silence. then, Windy, there's Just
one advantage in living a lot OF
years :. You learn lot Of
things" He chuckled again.
Maybe an atheist could have
figured out what he meant.
THE END.
T0morrow's short story: Take
Your Choice" by c. PomerOy
Stewart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Defense Courses
.0pen June B

summer program OF defense
courses in mathematics and shop
work for high school graduates
will open June % in cooperating
schools throughout the state, it
was announced today by the Uni
versity of Michigan Extension
Service.
High school graduates who do
not intend TO go 10 college are
eligible for the courses in applied
mathematics. engineering draft
ing. industrial materials and shop
theory, provided such students ex-
pect TO go into employment III
defense industries.
Cost 10 students will be for pur-
chase or rental of textbooks and
materials as all Institutional costs
are borne by the federal govern
ment. Information and enrolment
blanks may be obtained from the
University of Michigan Extension
Service, 40 East Ferry avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Detroit Y Secretaries
To Berea Convention

Seven Detroit Y. NJ. G. A. sec.
Iretaries left here today TO attend
the annual conference of North
American Y NJ. c. A. physical di.
rectors which opens tomorrow ir
Berea, Ky. Members of the group
are Dr. A. G. Studer, general Sec
rotary of the Detroit "Y"; P. j
Lee, metropolitan physical direc-
tor; James Waring of the Hannah
branch; Harold Peterson of North
ern; Theodore Krause of North.
eastern: Ed. Rfeck of Western, and
Clarence S. Chavis of the st. An
tome branch.