davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31

tary situation Of the United Ma
tions would not change substan-
TALLY even II war were declared
by all the republics which have
not already done so.
On the contrary, in view of the
fact that 1t would take them
some time to organize their forces
to cope with possible insurrec-
tions fomented by Nazi, Fascist
and Japanese nationals, who are
numerous in Argentina, Brazil
and Chile, the South American
republics might need our effec-
tive support IN suppressing such
uprisings.
Something far more important
was achieved at Rio. The foun-
dations were laid for present and
future political and economic
hemisphere cooperation. The
Importance Of extremely close
cooperation between all the
countries Of the Western Hemi-
sphere was realized by all the
participants in the Rio meeting.
All Must Stand Together.
It is quite conceivable that an
other such conference in the not
too distant future may be at
tended by representatives Of
Canada and Australia. In spite
of racial and language differences
between North America. Austria
lasia and the Latin American
republics this war has proved
conclusively that the fate of this
hemisphere depends entirely on
the cohesion of its component
parts.
Although there was some fric-
ton at Rio regarding the tim
ing of an aggressive military
policy, 1t was fully understood
by all the delegates that the
American republics must all
stand together.
The United States, which is
the richest and economically
and financially the most de-
veloped country of this group,
took the lead and decided to
reverse its policies toward its
Latin American neighbors.
1t is no longer a question Of
how many millions of dollars we
Evening star., 1942-01-31

becomes raider. The possession
of an air base in Northern Ireland,
which, of course, must be protected
by American ground troops, is vital
factor in our war strategy. Herr
Hitler's speech reveals that, unless
he is concealing his inner feelings,
he has no inkling of the armada of
air and naval power that is soon to
meet his forces in battle. His speech
sounds pesshnistic, however, not
withstanding his effort to spread
cheer among the millions in Ger
many who are still making sacrifices
in what they we're told was going to
be short war.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-01-31

chased for hired laborers are de-
ductible. The value Of products
furnished by the farm and used In
the board Of hired laborers is not a
deductible expense. Rations pur-
chased and furnished to laborers or
sharecroppers are deductible as a
part Of the labor expense. Amounts
paid to persons engaged in house.
hold work to the extent that their
services are used in boarding and
otherwise caring for farm laborers
are deductible, but amounts paid for
services Of such employees engaged
in caring for the farmers own house
hold are not deductible expense.
Amounts expended in the develop
ment Of farms, orchards and ranches
prior to the time when the produc-
tive state is reached may be regarded
as investments Of capital. The cost
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Planes Yugos|ovio Bought and Turned Back
AtBehest of NuyA Are Now Idle in Storage

The offer was accepted with en-
thusiasm. 1t went from bureau to
bureau marked urgent and conf
Dental"
That began in September, 194l,
and the Yugoslav Legation, which
is paying the storage charge, is still
waiting anxiously for the Navy to
take back the planes
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-01-31

The most important was the studied
way in which he endeavored to justi-
fy the declaration of war against
the United States. He was anxious
to give the impression that Mr..
Roosevelt alone was responsible. He
did not dare to tell the German
people why the American people
rose up as a unit to fight the NaA
threat. But the fact that Hitler
found 1t necessary to devote so much
Of his address to relations with the
United States before the war Is an
indication of how seriously the entry
Of America into the war is regarded
inside Germany.
The argument which Hitler made
that Japan freed Germany to en-
gage in submarine warfare in the
Atlantic is corroboration Of the fact
that Hitler did not wish to appear
10 be taking the initiative against
America for fear Of the consequences
on German opinion. Naturally, the
only reason he gives for German
entry into the war Is to satisfy the
obligation Of the tripartite treaty
with Japan.
Hints Concentration on Russia.
1t Is interesting to observe, more
over, that Hitler promises a big
offensive against Russia in the
spring. He speaks of additional air
craft power which is now being pre-
pared in German factories for that
offensive. Unquestionably the Nazi
leader does not wish to reveal all of
his plans but, while he may have
thought of conducting a campaign
in the spring against the eastern
and western ends of the Mediter-
ranean, he cannot do so without
taking into account what kind of an
advance the Russians also might
make in the spring.
The world knows that Hitler is
expecting a gigantic battle on Rus
sian territory this coming spring.
1t knows that the Russians also
have been preparing and that an
avalanche of supplies and weapons |
of war is headed for Russian ports. |
Hitler knows that America will not |
be diverted from her task of aid
ing Russia and it may well be that |
Hitler's latest speech is a reflec-
ton of his involuntary decision to
continue to meet the Russian might
rather than to try to stabilize his
lines against Stain. Undoubtedly
the winter has slowed up the mech
anized divisions of the Germans but
the Russians will have reinforce
ments ready which will not make
as easy the advance into her ter
ritory as was the case last summer.
The most important part OF Hit
ler's speech is his confession that
he does not expect the war to end
in 1912. He is counting heavily on
what the submarines may do in
harassing traffic in the Atlantic
but he is doomed to his biggest dis
appointment there because ways
and means of fighting the subma-
rine are increasing and as the long
days of spring and summer ap-
proach, It will be easier for the
patrols of the dirigibles and the
airplanes overhead to spot his
U-boats.
Bases to Prove Valuable.
American operation of sea bases
In the Atlantic will be direct rather
than indirect this spring and sum-
mer. Instead of locating subma-
Evening star., 1942-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON. Auctioneers.
143l Eye St. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 10 ATLANTIC STREET
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 67Ol. folio 43l ct
SEQ. Of the land records OF the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
ef The premises; on MONDAY. THE. SECOND
DAY OF FEBRUARY. D. 1892, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as
and being lots 8, 10. 90 and 81 in square
6l52 in Charles G. Taylor's subdivision
OF land known as "Washington's High
lands" as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in book 81 at page g. subject to cove
nants and restrictions of record
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at five per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from Gay OF sale. secured bv first deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
az the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF $4,000 will be required at time OF sale
Al conveyanclng, recording. revenue stamps,
etc.; at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty days
from CAV OF sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the rieht 10 resell the property at
the RISK and cost of defaultlng purchaser.
after hve days advertisement of such re-
sale IN some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c.
JOSEPH H. BAIT.
suSsttuted Trustee in Clyn Action
Evening star., 1942-01-31
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The State Department and
White House are fully satisfied
with the results Of the Inter-
American Conference Of Foreign
Ministers ut Rio de Janeiro. The
fact that Argentina and Chile
decided to delay severance of
relations with the Axis powers
- Of minor consequence. An
agreement was reached for full
future cooperation.
Most delegates at Rio real
lied that political and strategic
considerations handicapped the
governments Of Argentina and
Chile. Furthermore. 1t Is Of only
relative importance whether dip
lomatic relations between all the
South American republics and
the Axis are severed. The mill
Evening star., 1942-01-31
The Political Mill
Scramble Seen for Loneer's Seat Should
Sendte Uphold Committee on "MoroI Turpitude"

the cOnSC1tutlOnal provision re-
garding custer, or for the Senate
to waive it.
Three of the principal charges
brought by the committee against
Senator LANCER are that he ac-
cepted $56,00o in payment for
land from . broker who had
benefited through the sale of
county bonds while LANCER was
Governor, that he had been paid
$25,000 for stock In a Mexican
land company by an attorney
interested in having the taxes OF
a railroad company reduced and
that he had paid juror in q case
In which he was defendant.
Senator LANCER has denied fiatly
wrongdoing.
The North Dakota Senator has
been a political storm center for
years in his own State. He flrst
was elected Governor in 1892. Be-
fore he had completed his term
he had been indicted and con-
victed OF assessing public pay
rolls for political purposes, in
Guiding Federal pay rolls. The
P. w. A. at the time investigated
and moved against him. After
his conviction he was removed
from ONCE by order of the State
Supreme Court. In 1884 his wife
ran for Governor but was de-
feated. He appealed his case,
won a retrial and there was q
hung jury. On a third trial he
was acquitted. He then staged a
political comeback and was
elected Governor in 1896. In
1888 he tried for the Senate,
seeking . Republican nomination
against Senator Nye, who de-
feated him. He ran In the gen.
eral election rs an independent
and Senator Nye won reelection
in . three-way contest.
In 1910, Senator LANCER de-
feated former Senator Frazier In
\ three-way race for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination.
Later he was elected in another
three-way contest. against a
Democrat and former Repre-
sentative William Lemke, run
ming as an independent. Senator
LANCER received 81 per cent OF the
vote cast-enough, however, to
elect him.
Scramble for Seat Possible.
Should the Senate declare the
LANCER seat vacant, there would
be q scramble for the senatorship
in North Dakota. The Governor,
a Democrat who was elected first
in 1888 as coalition candidate
against "Langerism," may ap-
point temporarily. A special cleo
tion, however, probably would be
held at the time of the State
primary on June 30, for the
period until the general elections
November 8, when another elec-
ton would be held to fill this
place.
Mr.. Lemke, it is said, probably
would be candidate as a Re-
publican. Undoubtedly there
would be other candidates, and
Senator LANCER himself might
seek vindication at the hands Of
the voters.
Two Senators-elect, Smith OF
Illinois and Ware of Pennsyl-
vania. elected in 1926, were not
permitted to take their seats by
vote of the Senate. Against them
were charges of the corrupt and
excessive use OF money In their
campaigns. In the LANCER case,
although there were charges of
illegality in the campaign and
election, there is no effort made
by the committee to deny him a
seat on those grounds. The COM
mittee based its report on the
charges Of moral turpitude."
Evening star., 1942-01-31

not the catch
that took him
from a rooming
house to a ranch,
not the catch
that made THE
Blues of the
Night som e
thing more than
q corny song,
and sent its
singer from the
Automat to the
Ritz.
No, this was q
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Hitler. He alone
has the right to
say W h at he
pleaseS. What he
says, therefore,
may be analyzed
to d e t ermi inc
what the prob
able situation in
side G erm a n y
happens to be.
Several signif-
icant passages
W ere contained
In Hitler'S ad-
dress Yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Conservation of Puper

Every citizeh Is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity Of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers. but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Of Java itself,
has called ur-
gently for help
from Toxic. This
is the best evi-
dence that all Is
not going well In
the d eli berate
plan for the vast
spread Of the Of
fensive from Ha-
wall to Australia
and Rangoon.
In aiming at
the wide distri-
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Six Students Graduated
From Abbot School

Six students were graduated this
semester from Abbot Vocational
School. They are:
Auto Sidney Belkov,
William Joseph Mohler, jr.; George
R. Reynolds, Rene Saulnier.
Electricity-James Robert Bauers-
field, Charles Robert Broughman.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

rines and notifying Allied vessels
or air patrols, the American Navy
now will be functioning as a bellig-
erent should function.
The dispatch of American forces
to North Ireland may prove to have
been one of the most important
decisions of the war. From North
Ireland, big planes can be operated
to protect the sea lanes in the North
Atlantic and especially the ap-
proaches to Ireland. There has
always been the fear that the bat
tleship Won Tirpitz might get loose
In the North Atlantic and show
what a baytleship can do when it
Evening star., 1942-01-31
.McLemore
Crooner, CoIumnist
Get Catch in Throuts
By HENRY McLEMORE.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Crosby
had a catch in his throat. Not the
standard catch that has made Bing
the worlds No. singer OF songs,
Evening star., 1942-01-31

HE opinions OF the Ders this page oton not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions of interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

BY COL. FKEDEHICK PALMEK.
I learn from q reliable source
that the commander of the Jap
drive through the Strait OF Macas-
sar, centering on the main objective
Evening star., 1942-01-31
.HitIerAIibis
ToGernnuns
On u. S. War
Pessimism Shown
In Failure to Give
1912 Victory Pledge
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

About the only uncensored news
that comes out of Germany which
may be said to reflect what is really
going on comes from the lips of Adolf
Evening star., 1942-01-31

regarded as investments of capital
and may be deprecated unless such
animals are included in inventory.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
by GOULD LINCOLN.

by GOULD LINCOLN.
Within the next two or three
weeks, William LANCER Of North
Dakota, who took his seat in the
Senate a year ago, will in all prob
ability know whether he IS to re-
tain it. The Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee, 13 to 8,
has reported out resolution de-
claring that Senator LANCER rs
not entitled to be a Senator from
North Dakota" 1t bases this rec
ommendation on charges OF
moral turpitude" growing out Of
his record as an attorney and as
an Official of North Dakota.
Senator LANCER Is a Republican.
Four of the five Republicans on
the Privileges and Elections Com
mittee voted against Mr.. LANCER.
The fifth, Senator Nye Of North
Dakota, has taken no part what
ever In the inquiry into the Lam
ger case, and did not vote on it in
committee. He and Mr.. LANCER
have been political foes for q
long time in North Dakota. Nine
of the Democratic members of the
committee voted against Mr.. Lam
ger. Three Democrats declined
to sign the report OF the commit
tee and will file a minority report,
it is said. They are Senators Con-
nally Of Texas, Smith Of South
Carolina and Murdock Of Utah.
Political lines, therefore, have
not been followed In the LANCER
case so far as the committee Is
concerned. Ordinarily, with such
an overwhelming majority sup
porting it, committee recon-
mendation would prevail In the
Senate. 1t may do so. In some
quarters it is confidently pre-
dicted 1t will. Nevertheless. .
strenuous fight is being organized
to prevent the unseating Of Sen
ator Langer. The argument is
made by those opposing his un-
seating that after q Senator has
been seated, 1t requires a two
thirds vote Of the Senate to oust
him, under the provision of the
Constitution. 1t is further ar
gued that the people of North
Dakota, having elected Mr.. Lam
ger in 1910, are entitled to have
him as their representative in the
Senate.
Understanding Cited.
To these arguments the COM
mittee retortS that when Mr..
LANCER was permitted to take his
seat and the oath Of ONCE, it
was made clear in the Senate
debate that this was done with
out prejudice of his case and
without any idea that the two
thirds rule was to be adhered to
when the vote came. 1t was
understood at that time that
the question Of Senator Langer's
fitness to serve in the Senate
would be decided later by a ma
jority vote of the Senate. 1t now
is proposed by those who sup
port LANCER to kick that under
standing overheard and compel,
if possible, a two-thirds vote for
the custer. That question, how
ever, will be decided by a ma
jority vote of the Senate.
The committee contends that
the LANCER case does not fall
within the constitutional provi-
sion for the removal of a Sem
ator-by a two-thirds vote-since
none of the conduct complained
of occurred since he took his seat
in the Senate. The question is
whether he was, when he was
permitted to take his seat with
out prejudice, fit to be a member
of the Senate. In some quarters
it is argued, however, that it was
impossible for a Senator to waive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
I29 Affiliated Groups

The Federation Of Women's
Clubs. under its war service
chairman. Mrs Howard Wheeler
has organized each Of the 129
affiliated groups, with a total
membership Of approximately
$1,000, for war work.
Fifteen thousand Wemcn vol
unte2rS work through USO, in
GLIDING the Detroit branch Of
the National Council Of Cath
Ole Women. the YWCA, the
Jewish Community Center the
W m Q MS Advertising Club
Zonta Club and other business
Women's organizations
American Woren'S Voluntary
Services, under the co-Charman-
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Can't Estimate

Not even Mrs. John Noyes
Failing. head Of the Victory
Aides, can estimate the number
Of members in that organization.
1--WE are organized in neigh
borhOodS, every housewife in
every neighborhood being a po-
tential, if not an actual mem
ber," she stated There are
500 leaders of teams
! VIII Do My Best long ago
passed IFS 10000 mark, most Of
the members being women.
Mrs. Norton II Pearl heads
It's women'S division.
She. also. is war service chair
man OF the American Legion
Auxiliary which has large
membership all volunteer work.
pIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
City Women
volunteer
To Aid W. al
BY MINNIE CAGE

GAME 0earl Harbor. last De-
" cember Z. 10 shock US all
and galvanize the womanhOod of
the nation into action
In metropolitan Detroit, dur
ing this last year. a vast army
Of women volunteers, 50 large
that even the heads Of the yarl-
Gus war agencies frankly admit
they cannot approximate the
number. has been modified for
the war effort on the home
front.
The Red Cross alone accord
ing 10 Wrs !. Dwyer Klnnucan,
chairman ~ Volunteer Services,
has an enrolment OF between
80 900 and $4,000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-07
500 zAvEzNl5kIH BOMBNIk0v
NApADL0 0kUpIRANE kRAJE
To je bill najhujsi napad OBJ belem dneyu. .
Srditi boji v Tunisiji.
FRANCOZI NAPADAJO MA ALGIRSkO-
TRIPOLITANSKI 'FRONT.'

pozno v noe, ker so vse evrop-
ske radio-postaje utihnile.
Pred tenn napadom je bill maj
vecji zavezniski napad dine 9.
oktobra, ko je 1O5 velikih a.
meriskih bombnikov in okoli
500 bojnih letal napadlo mesto
Lille v Franciji.
Boji v Severni Afriki
London, 6. decembra. - Med
eetami osisca in ameriskim ter
ahgleskim vojastvom Sc vrsi ST.
dita bitka pri Mateur-Tebourba-
Djeidi v juzni Tunisiji. Pozici-
jam osisca v Libiji preti nova
nevarnost v smeri proti Sahari.
Poroeila naznanjajo, da je fran
coski general Henri Giraud "a
vel visine ma alzirsko tripoli-
tanski 'front.' vzhodno cd Diane
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-07
zNIzANJE
V0JA5M
5TAR05T|
Mozem, XII so start 3s let in
vec, ne bo treba sluziti v
armadi. Pozvanih pa
bo veS 18 in 10 let starih
in poroc e nih moz brez
otrok.

Glavni stan Selective Service
ustanov v Columbusu je snoci
odfedil, da Sc preneha S pozivi
v oborozeno silo onih moskih, XII
SO dosegli 38. leto svoje stare
sti. Med temi so vkljueeni tudi
oni, XII bi morali oditi v arma-
do danes in jutri.
To je posledica Rooseveltove
odredbe, XII izvzema cd vojaske
sluzbe moze, XII so dosegli 38
leto starosti ali so to leto pre-
koracili. Prav tako je zdaj kon
cano prostovoljno vstopanje ,
armada, da DO ma razpolago vel
delavstva.
Zdaj DO v Cuyahoga okraj,
premescenih z draftnih listi1
$4,000 moskih v starosti cd 81
do AZ leta.
Takoj bodo pa pozvali v ar
mado vec MOI in mladenicev
|starosti Cd Is do 81 leta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-07
Strasne vesti il zasumjene Slovenije
Dvjane neskih in talijanskih krvnikov nesreeni Slo
venj. - v Marlboro ustrele vsak teden po 10 do
Is tacev.
Razvaline in pogorisca

AWAY ss~AAAAS AAA fOS S~
Po zadnjih podatkih, XII smo
jih prejeli iz Slovenije, je bilo
do /. augusta ma Dolenjskem,
samo v onem delu, XII je pod ita-
.lijansko okupacijo, porusenih in
pozganih 142 vasi in naselij.
Popolnoma pozganih je 721
kmeckih his in 1,443 gospodar-
skin poslopij. Ljudje, XII so IL
gubili vse imetje, opremo in Ii
vino, so bill odpeljani v inter-
nacijo.
Ma Turjaku
V nedeljo zjutraj, dne 2. av-
gusta, med prvo maso, so Itali-
JAM obkolili cerkev. Ko so lju-
die. prisi iz cerkve cd mase, so
1talijani pobrali vse moske il
vasi Turjak, Mali Osolnik, ia
vorje in drugih manjsih vasi,
ter jih odvedli v Velike Lasce.
Vse so odpeljai Sc isti dan ne
kan v Italijo; nekateri pravijo,
da v internacijo, drugi pa, da
ma delo v tovarne.
Polozaj v Sloveniji
Posneto il Bazovice, glasila
jugoslovanskega odbora il TIA
lije, stevilka cd /. augusta,
1912. =S =,
Zdaj je preteklo Is mesecev,
odkar mas narod vzdihuje pod
krvavim jarmom svojih vecnih
sovraznikov. Kakor:, ze pref v
zgodovini, streme sovragi nase-
ga naroda tudi zdaj "a tenn, da
bi mas iztrebili in v tenn cilju u
porabljajo VISA sredstva, XII SO
jim ma razpolago. Nikdar nj hi-
10 v tako kratkem casu prelite
toliko nedolzne krvi.
NeskonGne vrste grobov
Cd Triglava do Vardara sc
vlecejo neskoncne vrste grobov
Cerkve so postale krvniski O
Edri, hise pa SO gromade. Po ma
sih zelenih vrtovih imamo zda,
grobove namesto gredic $ cvet
jem. Namesto sadja nam obesa
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-07
Ameriski bonn bniki
bOmbardirali
Neapelj
Ameriski stirimotorni bomb
niki SO virgil ma Neapelj
100000 funtov bomb.

z amerisko armada v Sever
nj Afriki, 4. decembra. (Zakas-
nelo). - Ameriski stirimotor-
nj bombniki so virgil danes ma
mesto Neapelj v Italiji in ma
njegovo pristanisce 100000 fun.
tov bomb, XII so zadele bojne
ladje, krizarke in rusilce.
Porocila IT, Kaira pa mama
njajo, da so bombe pogreznile
neko bojno ladjo, neko krizarke
in nadaljno oklopnico pa posko.
dvale.
v mestu so nastali veliki 20.
zari z visokimi stebri dina, k
SO napol zakrivali ognjenik We
zuv. ~ ST.
Italijani so Sc branili antile.
talskimi in ladijskimi topovi, k
pa MISC zadeli niti enega ameris.
kega letala.
To je bill prvi napad, XII so ga
podvzeli zavezniski bombniki /;
! baz Y Tunisiji.