davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Veteran Teams

Cornell will floor an all-veteran
team which last year wound up
second IN the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League. Tire starting
lineup includes Capt. Frank Bur-
CESS and Sam Hunter al the
guards. s feet 5-inch John Harper
AZ center and Bill Stewart and
Red Bouton at the forwards.
Nebraska and L. of D. have
met twice before, the Titans win
ming one-point decisions each time.
The CornhuSkers lost only two
regulars from last years team
which placed third in the Big Six
and are regarded as certain title
threat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Ted Williams StOrybOOk
Homer Wins AU-Star Game
BY LEO MACDONELL

II was Tuesday. July 8 OF this year.
II was the laStNof me ninth.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

to del paisaje, ell tumulto y ell To-
co If y venir de las gentes y los
guardias.
iAh, este era 10 mas grave!
iLos guardias, la guardia ci-
Wilt.
q, 10 que es 10 mismo, v Sc
gun decia Pablito en- su lengua-
Ie pintoresco: ell catorceavo.
I'll ero til ves?-repiti6 Isl
dro. medic loco de panico.
Il Que ST, hombre !-contes-
to Cogorza de nal talante, sin
moverse.
Los ojillos pequehos Y sinies-
tros del asesino, miraban ahora
tllamente a las parejas, que ba-
aban a paso gimnastico la cues
Ia del rio, y cuyos tricornios de
hule ~relucian al sol.
Luego, como hacia Napoleon
cuando sus enemigos lie ataca-
Dan, giro sobre sus talones, v le
dNo al Oeps en- tono 6pico:
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

nero.
Sc la sepult6 en- 10 hondo de
sus bolsillos insondables, Y vol
vic a cerrar.
Sc puso en- pie.
Por Ell ventanuco de este CO.
medor-cocina lleno de inmundi-
cias, en- horrible des6rden, con
mandhas y lamparones de vino
y de erase en- ell piso y las pare
des, Sc asom6 al exterior.
81; los guardias Sc acercaban
a pasos agigantados.
Y, detras de los guardias, We
MIA cast corriendo, una multitud
de baturros, muchos de ellos ar
mados de palos, de picos, de aza-
dones... como 81 fueran a acome-
ter a TODD un eiercito invasor.
I'll cinico COgOrzG, sin ARE
drarse, sonri6 con aquella larga
sonrlsa de asesino que era en- q
Ia precursora do slCin prOp6si-
to SnkSx0
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
GOMEZ ACOsTO A JIMMY BOWDEN
Un pu1etazO de izquierda derrib6 al veterano

Jacksonville, JUNO 8.-El jo-
ven latino de los puhos formida-
bles, soldado leal de Uncle Sam,
Tommy Gomez, derrib6 anoche
por la cuenta de diez, en- el pri-
mer asalto, al appreciate vetera;
no pdgil local Jimmy Bowden,
La profecfa de los peritos Sc
cumpli6 Y al minute Y az segun-
dos de acci6n I'm golpe de L.
cuierda a la mandfbuia hizo que
Jimmy cayera cerca de las so :
gas. FL arbitro Bill Gore lie con-
to los diez segundos.
En- la pequena Arena Sc apre-
tujaron $500 personals. Unas
70) tuv.eron que marcharse DIES
de la puerta, por falta de asien-
tos y de lugares donde mantle
nerse de pie,
Bowcen lie peg6 unos puneta-
EOS por Ell cuerpo a Gomez, al
ompezar ell encuentro. Ell tampe-
no recibi6 un derechazo por la
barba Y pareci6 disgustarle.
va enfadado, Tommy descar-
GO un gancho de izquierda, que
Sc perdi6 en- ell aire; pero "co-
nect6' con la derecha en- la man
dibula de su rival.
Embellishments despues sur
gi5 Ell punetazo definitivo, un
veloz Y fortisimo gancho de IL
Cuierda por la quijada.
Asistieron al match" cente-
mares de soldados del Campo
mento Banding, en- su mayoria
de Tampa, presldidos por ell bril-
gadier general Lowry y ell coro-
mel Hesterly.
Lowry, en- un tempo residen-
tie de Tampa, opin6 que eel ei6r-
otto va tenia un campe6n." "Yo
creo que Gomez lie dara al ejerci
to su primer titulo en- la catego-
ria del peso complete"
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
Los desafios de ma6ana en- el parque Cuscaden
Juesrkn los CubanOs con los Leales

Algunos peritos opinan que
ahora la Unione es ell "Trabuco'
n1mero l de la Liga, pero otros
aseguran que 10 es ell Centre As
turiano.
Los garibaldinos han venido
jugando bien desde que la tempo
rada empez6 y con los 1ltimos
refuerzos Sc ha trocado en- una
formidable amenaza para todos
los contendientes.
Casares reforz6 en- esta sema-
ma y tiene la conviction de que
manana no habra papa suave"
para nadie.
Els probable que Piniella abra
Ell juego por los ASSURES, por
cuanto ha venido practicando a.
nimosamente en- toda la semana.
Actuaran los arbitros Marcelino
Perez, en- la gonna, Y Milo Leon
en- las bases.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
Sc UNI o r
MEL Y UN CO.
RONEL

Sarasota, JUNO 7.-Se ahoga-
ron aver en- 81 Golfo de M@jico
sin que sus esposas pudieran So
correros, ell coronel retirado
Geo, E. Ball, de 6S amos, y ell
teniente coronel Nelson P.
Vulte, de, cuerpo de infanterfa
de marina, retirada tamoien.
Un.. corriente subterranea
les arrastr6. Ell coronel Ball sir
VIC en- la guerra hiapano-ameri-
cana. Vulte presto sus servicios
durante 80 amos, a la infanteria
de marina.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
OEPORTES
LOU NOVA ACOSTO A jim
ROBINSON

Minneapolis, Mimi, unto T.
Uno de los mas fuertes aspiran-
tes al trono de Jose Luis, Lou
Nova, de California, acost6 en-
ell tercer asalto, anoche, al irlan-
DIES Jim Robinson, de Filadelfia.
Nova castigo a su contrario
con derechas e izquierdas, en- los
dos primeros asaltos, y despues
lie asest6 dos "c6smicos" gan
chos de derecha, tirandole por
ell conteo.
va en- ell segundo habia Ro-
binson "probado" la Iona, con :
tando ell arbitro una vez.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Tienen un positive interes los
dos juegos que manana domingo
Sc efectuaran en- ell parque Gus
caden.
La novena del Cfrculo Cuba
no, reforzada con ell pitcher Pu-
lido, jugara con la de los Caba-
lleros Leales, dirigida por jim
my White.
Circula Ell rumor de cue Pull
do lanzara por eli Cfrculo, perc
NADIA Sc ha resuelto en- definiti-
va. Jimmy utilizara a sus mejo-
res peloteros.
La victoria de los Mambises,
la semana pasada, parece haber
dado nuevos brios a los partida-
rios del Circulo.
Dos potentes novenas Sc dis
putaran los honores en- ell segur-
do juego, la del Centre Asturia-
noy la de la Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

gueda!. L..
Agueda lie vic tambien, y Sc
puso livida..., refugiandose ms
tintivamente en- ell interior del
tranvia, y arrastrando con ella
al doctor.
I'll conductor tocaba la cam
pana, deseando marchar.
La genie habiase puesto en-
pie, y Sc Dian mil concentrates:
IFS un loco!...
ii I'm crimen!..
-iQue barbaro!...
Por suerte, una de las balas
habia lido a eStrellarse en- ell mu
70 de la casa del chaflan del pa.
SEQ, Y la otra di6 contra la ca.
rroceria de un auto de lujo, que
cruzaba, levantando una enorme
astilla.
No habia nadie herido.
No habia nadie herido gra-
ciaS a la intervention de un CRU
.pO de- munhachoS elegantes,
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Protector de Gomez, eli coro-
mel Hesterly anunci6 que lie per-
mitira sostener otras dos peCeas,
en- Tampa, antes de que empie-
cen las maniobras militares en-
ell estado de Luisiana.
frankie Thomas derroto a
Tom Sharkey; pero los jueces
declararon tablas el match.
Sharkey peg6 varios golpes
ilegales,
Kid Castellano, de Blanding,
puso a dormir a Jerry Highto :
wer, de la estaci6n naval.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
T0M0 TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

yer unos sehores y I'm guardia,
y Ell mismo empleado que les a.
cababa de informar, detenian y
sujetaban a duras penas a un
senior, que gritaba como un e.
n~erg1meno...
". ihorror!.., Ell medico re-
conoci6 inmediatamente aquella
voz, que decia, dominando todos
los tumultos, todos los ruidos del
paseo;
II Dejenme..., dejenme, por
favor!.. =. iDejenme que los ma
TEL.
flEra Pope, 81 marques de Ra
mo Floridal!~.
Ezra el prOpiO espOsO de A
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

De nuevo Higbe ray6 a gran
altura, dejando a los Cubs en- Gin
60 hits. Los Dodgers adquirie :
,on una pequena ventaja en- Ell
primer lugar. Mooty fue Ell pit
her vapuleado. Higbe ayud6 a
III triunfo con un batazo de tu-
hey, en- Ell sexto inning.
Chicago lie, 5h, lie; Brooklyn
4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
LIGA

Warneke dej6 a los Braves en-
seis hits, mientras sus compane-
ros pegaban nueve para ganar
ell desafio. Lloyd Waner bate6
un hit, en- cuatro wees, por Ell
Boston. Paul Waner fue manda
do a batear de "emergente" y
dispar6 un hit.
San Luis &c, Oh, lie; Boston 1c
6h, Re.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Tres Davazos de cuatro e.qui-
mas de los Medals Rojas dieron
la victoria a los Medals Rojas
sobre los Medals Blancas.
Jimmy Foxx descarg6 su oc-
tavo jonrr6n del aho y Ted WI
Hams su d6cimo, Ell manager
Cronin, uno de los mejores ba-
teadores de la Liga, no pudo "co
nectar. Ted Williams sigue al
frente de todos los bateadores
de las grandes ligas con un pro-
medic de 436.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Chicago &c,
Tn, Oe.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Dos wees atropellaron los Pr
ratas a los Gigantes, la primera
con la bateria Butcher Lopez y
la segunda con Seell-D Davis. Al
fonso bate6 un hit en- tres veces.
Actu6 despues en- parte del Sc
gundo, pero no Sc lie anot6 veZ
al bate.
Lanzadores derrotados por los
Gigantes: MCGEE y Lohrman.
Pittsburg &c, 8h, lie; N. York
DC, 6h, lie.
Pitsburg &c, 11h, 2e; N. York
Sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

por Ell ej6rcito en- ell mes de ages
to.
Isl me toca ir, dijo, ire. 70
no pedire que Sc me defiera'
Ouiero recibir Ell mismo trato
que cualquier otro ciudadano'.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Para pintar lnejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. P, yendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. 8a. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

MADEIRA A Modernos
apartamentos para cuatro per-
sonas. $40 Y $3.50 a la semana.
Lame al telefonO M 51-543.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
LIGA AMERICANA

Bob Feller di6 aver otra vic
toria a los Indios, alcanzando su
decimo segundo triunfo del aho.
Los Atl6ticos solo pudieron ba-
tearde A hits y no Megaron al
"home."
Filadelfia DC, All, lie; CleVe-
land &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

la tarde por la noven derrotada.
Cincinnati 7c, 11h, De; Filadel
fla DC, In, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Wander Nicer estuvo aver a
punto de lamar en- otro desafio
perfecto, pero Litwhiler cOnsi :
gui6 batearle un hit, ell 1nico de
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Rowe fu6 ell pitcher victorioso
Washington &c, 10h, De; De-
troit lie, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Todo indica que ell famoso pit
cher Bob Feller sera llamado
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
CAPITULO v
iou6 hOmbrei

-Bueno, LTD estas viendo?
-Digo l.. ~ que hacemos
ahora?
-iTu, ma! lilo que yo te di-
GAL. Maldita SEAL.
Ell Cogorza y el Chepa, Al la
do de los carros, con los brazos
extendidos a 10 largo del cuer-
DO, miraban ALA. leiOs, en- 10 al
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

FL tranvia march6, al fin, a.
briendose paso entire la multitud
que habiase agolpado en- ell lu-
gar del suceso.
Y. ihorror!: Agueda tuvo u
ma Ultima vision, como de infer
no, que no escape tampoco a o.
tamendi.., lPepe, Ell marques
de Ramo Florido, ell muchacho
elegante y dulce, era llevado,
fuertemente sujeto, por dos
guardias, entire un grupo COM
pactisimo de gente... Y lie subie-
ron a un auto de alquiler, que
parti6 en- seguida paseo abajo!..
Iba detenido!...
La marquesa y su amante Sc
miraron.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

que, al yer a aQuel hombre es-
grimir un revolver y d.sa8sar 2
diestro Y siniestro, eayeron So
bre 81, y lie desarmaron, cnando
hacia ell segundo disparo...
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

De nuevo fueron atropellados
los Senadores, en- esta OCCASION
por los Tigres. Chase fue expul-
sado de la lOmita y perdi6 ell jue
go. ~
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

Has visto? pregunt6 A
gaa3a slaiendo csc estremeci-
mIe.0 Aisssrico de las mujeres
mslas, que hace que enloquezcan
de amor por un hombre someti-
do a su capricho, a Su albedrio.
-iSfl-contest6 ell doctor CO.
mo un eco. Ahora es precise
que pensemos en- marcharnos de
Barcelona cuanto antesl L..
La gaceta., 1941-06-07

i Bueno, arsa y ponte detras
de un furg6n, por 81 Sc les ocu-
ire ttror ~ptldoras..., que 70 voy
entrar en- casa a coger un encar
go!
Isidro obedeci6 de un modo e.
l6ctrico.
Cogorza, en- un abrir y cerrar
de ojos, subi6 de un brinco las
e~scalerillas del furg6n donde es-
talban prisioneros los MARQUEE
ses, y sin entrar en- la alcobita,
Sc dirigi6'a un gran bail que ha
bia en- un angulo del comedor.
Del bolsillo grasiento de su
chaleco remendado, extraio u
mas cuantas llaves.
Busc6 en- seguida la de la ce-
rradura del badl, y abri6.
lnmediatamente, extrajo del
tondo, entire ropas y obietos del
Gtrazso del circo, una vOlumino-
eArtera. doudS guardaha Il di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

815 Connecticut avenue, 81 units:
Potomac Park, TWenty-first and C
streets NV, 1l2 units; Champlain,
1924 K street NV, IS units: 1857
K street NV, % units; Riverside,
2l45 c street NV. 100 units: Cor
coran Courts, TWenty-third and D
streets NV. 166 units; Mayfair.
2115 c street. Sc units; Premier
7l8 Eighteenth street NV, 80
units: 250l @ street NV. 108 units:
1910 Park road NV. ITO units; SIS
Twenty second street NV, 1872
units; Dupont Circle Apartments,
$50 units; 247 Delaware avenue
SW., 80 units, and 758 Sixth street
Sc, IA units. The Government
RACED the Boulevard Apartments
including 238 units The Govern
ment occupies the Arlington Hotel
of $50 rooms, the Portland with
100 rooms and so rooms and ballroom
at the Raleigh. Then it has con-
verted mansions at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. 1900 and 1901 1
streets NV and 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue NV
BY the British-Grafton Hotel,
$50 rooms; 1901 K street NV, 80
units; 1107 Sixteenth street NV.
Is units; 1910 K street NV, 40
units: 1900 K street NV, 81 units:
1901 K street NV, 43 units: 1875
Massachusetts avenue NV, units.
and 1905 Fifteenth street NV, 80
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

and will be operated by the Gov
eminent.
Many housing experts here doubt
that the dormitories VIII meet any
considerable portion of the Capt.
tails housing need 1t is pointed
out that the local housing registry
has $500 rooms for rent listed
already. The big demand is for
family dwelling units. They say
that Washington woman workers,
particularly the younger ones. re-
fuse to rent rooms in suburban
homes. They prefer to live farther
downtown even if it means piling
three or four in a room, housing
people say
Private interests say that WASH
ington is different" from Chicago.
Baltimore or ST. Louis. They con-
tend, while admitting there is
demand for strictly low-cost hous-
ing, that the Capital is not $4,000
and-under house city. Land costs
are much higher in well-located
areas, construction costs are higher
than in any other city, and the
average worker income is higher.
These facts, they maintain, make
the S6,00)S50-a-month ceiling
placed on new construction by S.
P. A. B. unfair to the city.
Apartments Listed.
The list OF apartments with the
number of housing units taken over
by the Government and British, as
compiled for The Star by Rufus S.
Lusk, publisher of Apartment Direc-
tory Service, follows:
Bv the t-Rochambeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

attorneys, Vernon Lowrey; Henry
Goodman-B. j. Long; A. M. Heron;
r. NJ Hudson.
316-Finkes ct al. VS.. Coe; attor-
neys, Charles J. Diller-W. w. Coch-
ran.
torneys, Walter Tobriner; M. F.
Schwartz, Arthur Nichols; w. B.
Mccarthy.
Mo-Hoover VS.. District Title Co.;
attorneys, Hubert King-T. S. Jack
son; L. M. DENT; w. C. Sullivan.
402-Attaway VS.. AttaWay; attor-
neys, J. M. Boardman-J. R. Muir
ply.
4o8-Burgess vs. Burgess; attor-
neys, D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
3-EWing ct al. VS.. Hanoe ct al;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; H. L. Nc
Cormick; Marcus Borchardt-H. I.
Quinn; K. N. Halves: J. L. Laskey.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford: attor-
news, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney.
Adv-Rose VS.. Rose; attorneys. r.
H. McNeill-J. F. OBrien.
89-Washington VS.. WASHINGTON:
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden; j. R. Esher.
255-Washington Gas Light Co.
VS.. Cardillo ct al: attorneys, J. j.
Carmody-Charles Branham; j. c.
Turco.
341-White vs. White; attorneys,
w. j. Zepp-W. M Shea.
38-McCammon VS.. McCammon:
attorneys, G. D. Horning, jr.-R. A.
Cusick.
409-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Milton Conn-W. H. Yeatman.
1796l2-Spector VS.. Spector: at
torneyS, D. G.. Bress-R. w. Galiher.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Associa-
ton vs.. King; attorneys, L. j. Ganse
L. c. Wood.
Mo.-Tyler VS.. Bell; attorneys, G.
A. Parker-Edmund Hill
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford: attor-
neys, D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
26-Wood VS.. Wood; attorneys, j.
J. Slattery-G. C. Gertman.
3l-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
R. A. Cusick-D. L. Riordan.
42-Morgan VS.. Morgan; attorneys,
w. M. Adams-W. T. Hannah.
5412-Thorne vs., Thorne, attor-
neys, w. j. Chisholm-C. L. Becker.
56l2-BradshaW vs.. Bradshaw. at
torneys, M. C. Mallon-W. J. Kane.
6l-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
N. Grossman-Hugh Lynch, ir.
92l2-Bassford vs. Bassford; attor-
neys H. L. McCormick-W. c. Hunt.
143-Schuck VS.. Schuck; attorneys,
T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch, jr.
147-Flfer VS.. Fifer; attorneys, j.
j. OBrlen-C. L. Stout.
365-Hammond VS.. Hammond: at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

Co. VS.. Barry ct al: attorneys, Nc.
Kenney, Flannery & Craighill-J. D.
Dougherty; Joseph Cantrell; Frank
Stetson; J. D. Fitzgerald
440-Hockaday VS.. Radford at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-H c. De Lozier.
411-BeaverS VS.. Beavers; attor-
neys, J, D. Sadler-J. D. Malloy.
4l2-Pedrinelli VS.. Pedrineln; at
torneys, Irwin Gsiger; S. NJ Green
baum-A. L. Newmyer; L. H. Sha-
piro; R. G. Lamensdorf.
413-Privolos VS.. Privolos; attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker-J. J.
O'Brien.
4l4-Vollmer VS.. Vollmer; attor-
neys, w. w. Stickney-J. M. Board
man.
15112-Grant VS. Grant; attorneys,
r. M. Charles-R. L. TedroW.
AdV-Quality & Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall; attorneys. Green & Pow
ers; A. L Benefits. H. Robson;
R. A. CuSick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

inch guns, five cruisers zone old, q
destroyers, around SO submarines, SO
motor torpedo boats.
Rumania-Four deStroyers, three
motor torpedo boats delivered by
Britain before the war, three subma-
rines, two minelayers. More sub
marines may have been obtained by
the Rumanians since the German
occupation.
Bulgaria Two motor torpedo
boats. other smaller craft.
Turkey-One battle cruiser with
11-inch guns, two old cruisers
four destroyers, two torpedo boats,
seven submarines, three minelayers.
Correspondents with the Finnish
Army reported a surprise advance
which forced the Russians into a
rapid tWo-day retreat of more than
go miles along the Murmansk Rail-
way north of Lake Omega.
The correspondents said the Firms
had captured several communities
around Lake Sees, and occupied the
town of Paatene. MaaSelka station,
north of the strategic junction of
Karhumaki, thus is within range of
land operations. the dispatches said.
Lake Sees apparently is the same
as Lake Seq. 80 miles north of the
nearest arm of Lake Omega and
about 10 miles south of the south
ernmost arm Of the White Sea. The
Firms have been driving northward
along the Murmansk Railway from
Petrozavodsk on Lake Omega. The
railway passes just to the east of
Lake Seq.
Although the Firms have occupied
large sections of the Murmansk
Railway along the Svir River and
Lake Omega, it still has considerable
usefulness for the Russians because
of newly-built connections with the
railway running south from Arch
angel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Britain Is Studying
Postwar Problems,
Alice Tells |. |. @.
Plan to Compel kozis
To Pay for Enforced
Labor Is Pressed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. ga ranking
British official told the International
Labor Organization conference to-
day that Britain's postwar plans
must be fitted into those of a post
war world, for this fight is not just
a fight between nations, it is fight
for the future of civiliza ton"
Clement R. Attlee, lord privy seal,
deputy minister and leader of the
British delegation to the conference,
reiterated the view of other British
speakers here that I'VE are deter
mined not only to win the war but to
win the peace"
Il agree with the view recently eX-
pressed by Mr.. Sumner Welles
Omitted States Undersecretary of
State) that planning for the post
war period can not be left until the
end of the war, and we are there
fore in the United Kingdom consid-
ering our pans now" Mr.. Attlee said.
I'VE are determined that economic
questions and questions of the uni
verSal improvements of standards of
living and nutrition shall not be
neglected as they were after the last
war owing to preoccupation with
political problems"
Two CategOries.
Mr.. Attlee said that so far as can
be seen now, the measures to be
taken will fell into two categories.
First urgent measures to re-
lleve want and meet difficulties in
the immediate post war period. sec
ondly, longer term arrangements for
the future" he said.
plans must be prepared for meet
ing the immediate postwar needs
Of Europe and having regard to the
vastness of the problem, interna-
tional cooperation will clearly be
essential to bring these plans to
fruition."
The task is to work out a system
freedom is preserved by preventing
its abuse" he said.
1T is certain" he asserted, that
until the crushing burden of arma-
ments throughout the world is lifted
from the backs of the people they
cannot enjoy the maximum social
well-being which is possible
The I. L. o. was asked to use its
influence in support of. a proposal
that any peace treaty after the war
contain a clause compelling the
German Reich to pay for the forced
labor it has demanded of citizens
of occupied countries.
The resolution was offered by
AlojZy AdamcZyck. leader Of the
Polish workers delegation
The resolution. one of the first
concrete proposals advanced. was
sent to committee for action early
next week.
Worker, employer and government
delegates from IS nations are at
tending the world labor parley Ses-
sions at Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Windsors Describe
Their Pleasure al
Seeing RooseveIts
Presidents Wife's Energy
Amazed U.s. Says Duke;
Chief Executive Inspiring

The Duke and Duchess OF Wind
sor, back in New York today AFTER
a hurried visit to Washington and
a luncheon at the White House yes
terday, expressed their pleasure at
meeting the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and others during their
brief trip to the Capital.
Although Mrs. Roosevelt flew TO
Chicago before noon yesterday and
was unable to attend the White
House luncheon, she met the Ouch
ess at the Office of Civilian Defense
In the morning and later saw the
Duke and Duchess together briefly
at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt "Amazes" Them.
On the couples arrival in New
York last night, the Duke gave
the Associated Press a statement in
which he said:
"We were both charmed by Mrs
Roosevelt'S personality and amazed
at her energy and grasp of current
affairs. Apart from her official po-
sition, it is easy to understand her
Importance in American public life
today.
THE President was, as usual, an
inspiring and genial host and, al
though there was but little time
for private conversation, he took us
on personally conducted tour
around the White House. which in
cluded his and Mrs. Roosevelt'S
rooms on the second floor. I was
especially interested to see the Lin
coin room where 1 was received
by President Wilson during his ILL
ness in November, 1919"
Greeted by Harry Hopkins.
Harry Hopkins, lease-lend CO.
ordlnator, returned to the White
House from lunchen engagement
in time to greet the Duke and
Duchess before they hurried to
catch a pm. train.
The Duke was scheduled to inspect
the Brooklyn Navy Yard today while
the Duchess was to visit the offices
OF the International Red Cross.
The Duke is to leave for Detroit
tonight by train, arriving tomorrow
morning. He will tour the Chrysler
tank arsenal, the Army vehicle test
ing grounds and the ChrySler re-
search laboratories. Later ne is
expected to meet Henry Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
War

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