davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ROOMS FURNISHED Cont

14th AND CLIFTON NW.-ComfoTtaol
room, adj, bath. on car line; employed
couple. co 774f, li3 South. after p. pm.
MASTER SUITE in charming private
home luxurious bath, balcony overlook
ing Rock Greek Golf Course. The l6tN
St. bus = bloSek; l or gentlemen pre-
354l 18th ST. NV. Beautiful warm
double room, attractvcly furn.. very clean.
} block 1fth 81. car no, Oars.
1882 RIGGS PL. NV. Of 10Th st-Niee
@+S4 after $40 pm.
1876 PERRY PL. NW.-Cican. lar@e
room with twin beds IA private home.
excellent I4th ST. 'ransp. TR sl57.
HAVE ONE VACANCY on l4th Plenty
heat. hot water. Fast downtown transport
taton. l@2S tarrag0t nv RA sos.
LARGE. beautifully furnished bedroom
win beds. private bath, in home in silver
Spring. win. rent S35 per month 70 5nH
man or So for y men. Transportation III
mornings If needed Sligo 3f66.
NICELY FURN. RMS. IN NV. ouiet, pvt,
semitic family. ReaS. Available at once.
IMMACULATE HOUSE, lovely nm. young
man snare with another. l943 Bil more
DUPONT CIRCLE MANSION. small single.
Gcntleman' 45G 4si' N5 DU. 8lsa( '''"' "' "'' '0.
Mt, PLEASANT rooms double and
! twin, cG Ne4 44oSSggly. Sgly. 50 each person per
sCUTHEAST-Larse, sunny, light. twin
beds, for . persons, convenient tranSpor-
;atlon. Trin,dad St14
WARM WFLL-FURNISHED ROOM, double
bed, inner sorIng mattress, semi pvt. bath.
in clean. quiet. adult home, near eXpr. bus
Apt. GL ooo'.
I4o4 18th ST. NW-Iarge front "nd- door
housekeeping rm. for refined, employed.
pon-drinking tenant. $40 weekly.
BEDROOM, new furniture, uni; telephone.
near eXpr. bus, use Of kitchen; young
woman; $40 mo GE. 755G,
PETWORTH SECTION-Large room IN
Jewish home; Twin beds, kitchen prlVlIS,
1923 HARVARD ST. NW.-Sleepng room
with kitchen privileges, gentle woman.
18th AND MASS. AVE NV. New Rerne
Apt. -. walking diStanCe-Bcautt0l room,
refined gent. Sobrlety essential DI lo'H.
NV. SECTION-Nicely furn. corner bed
rm. for couple or woman, gcnuleS; pvt.
home, half blk. 20 buses. ia G3Sl
KALORAAfA RID, Just off 18th st.-Singie
person. attraCtlvcly furnished rm.. wood
burning fireplace, private bath; S15 mo.
Dupont 900 bet. 40 m
BRENTWOCD-GIrl to share room with
another IN private home, twin beds War
field &247
@7I4 CATHEDRAL AVE, off Conn,
Newly renovated front room. double with
twin beds, $40: single SO. Gentle
girls only.
SPACIOUS double rm, attr. gentle home;
sired, Call ewes North 1868.
COLORED 1900 9TH St NV. -- Large
front room for > quiet girls employed in
| defense work. Board II preferred
]
Evening star., 1943-02-18

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches, diamonds and old dis
carded iewelry, fun cash value paid.
SELINGER S, Sis F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ARMY WIFE and 3-yr.-old daughter desire
room and board i'll refined Gentlle home.
RA. 41S5.
BUSINESS GIRL t35), desires private bed
room with board or kitchen PRIVILEGES, west
of 9TH st, south of Porter st; private
home or aDartment. Box 1l3-A. Star. =
Evening star., 1943-02-18
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

GIRL, light colored, wants work as maid
IN store or waitress in high-class place;
/ reference: D years experience Call
AT. U926. 10.
GIRL. coored. wants Job as charwoman
NIGHTS or early morning. Call Ludlow
Evening star., 1943-02-18
RESTAURANT MANAGER &
PURCHASING STEWARD

with 30 years of experience, familiar with
Washington and New York market good
oreahlzer, seeks permanent connection with
hrSt-claSS hotel or restaurant; ayaUabIe
March LIST. Box 447-X, Star
Evening star., 1943-02-18

COLORED-Large front room. furnished
or unfinished, married couple preferred.
Ca{t North 0Ht0
Evening star., 1943-02-18

MAID. white, 1910 eh.w help with
pIaln cooking and i2-yr.- -old girl; live in
own room: $40 mo. Call SH 5O7S.
MAID, care Of 6-mos. baby, Inv: small
aapt: health card S45 mo. and carfara
NO :tS31
Evening star., 1943-02-18

MAID: experienced, family of >. prefer to
i've IN: comfortable rm.. good wages
Phone Miss Daisey. DISTRICT 44nn
Evening star., 1943-02-18
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

SCOTrIES, S25: MERANIANS. S25-S35.
COOKERS, SI5-$20-S25 BOSTONS, 500.
ENGLISH COOKERS. CH. SIRED. S@5-S 30,
DOG HOTEL, Gi44 Georgia ave IA 43-l .
Evening star., 1943-02-18

SPACIOUS double rm, attr gentle home;
> business women, 25-3O yrs. Refs. de-
sired. Call ewes. North 1865
COLORED - / 700 9TH ST. NV. --- Large
front room for quiet girls employed in
defense work Board II preferred
Evening star., 1943-02-18
PERSONAL

LADIES HATS BEAUTIFULLY MADE IN
all materials. STRAWS end FELTS Al
Colors. Old hats Te-Styled to new spring
STYLES New trims, cleaning and blocking
From u 90, Hurry over 10 VOGUE HATS
$50 18th st. u, / fight up. Ex 1920 {"
Evening star., 1943-02-18
COOk-G.H.W.. SIS and Fare
Al COOK.
$50 MONTH.

Housckeeper, white or colored, with prac-
tcal nursing experience; small apt, . en-
poyed adults; on Streetcar ana bus line
Call WO. $500. Ext 42O
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

l7O5 UPSHUR ST. N.W-Connectng rlns.
suitable for : or ; young men, excellent
meals; l blk. to 18th ST.
LOVELY HOME. studio arrangemenl for 4
refined girls; private bath; excellent meals
- min. downtown; S33 ca. OIL, 6603
GIRLS only. 10 min, 10c by bus TO
Pentagon Bldg. Beautiful home, auto,
coal heat, laundry and living rm. privileges,
Sll wiz. TE, 2395.
1886 CONN, AVE.-Girls. double room; fine
food; laundry privileges. Other vacancies
also. HO. 1854.
OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK, Woodley
Inn, 1858 Woodley I'd. n.w.--Vacancies for
> young men, excellent meals AID. 2299.
DOWNTOWN-Double room for > girls,
twin beds: also single room for man.;
coal heat. DI 51SS
BRIGHTWOOD-Pvt. home: GENTLE girl
single room. uni. phone, eXpr, bus; excel,
food 512 Quintana pl. NV. GE. %0l2.
1927 BELMONT RD. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished double ROOM twin beds, i'll lovely
home, for Govt girls. delicious. we'll
balanced meals: laundry privileges; $40
each per month. MI 9435. is
004 Z. CAPITOL ST-Modern home. mr.
Govt. depts.: double rm., adj bath. S3i
Southern cooking. FIR. 1860,
1902 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Exc meals,
conV. tTansp twin BEDS, inner-spTing mat
Evening star., 1943-02-18

WOMAN, experienced. reliable 3 days
weekly. Personal laundry. cleaning Small
modern house, 3 in family. Noon TO *
pm or for regular or part time work.
western ave. and River I'd. Blk from bus
Evening star., 1943-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcon,

! PIANO. Steinway grand, mahogany case
| thoroughly reconditoned. like new; an ex-
cellent piano for real musician. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. l015 1th St NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

SCHTTECT-FURNIsHFD APARTMENT
house. = or 3 bedrooms, for 4 months;
pstol HeishtS, HillcrcSt or Southeast sec
a Apply Box 209, Uprer Marlboro, Md
Evening star., 1943-02-18

l4th AND CLIFTON N.W-Comfortsble
room. adj. bath. on car line; employed
couple co 114f, Il3 South, after . p NJ.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

FRENCH MISSION OFFICER WISHES TO
rent furnished ant. or house, possibly :
bedrooms Call Ma 3lcO, Ext RS
Evening star., 1943-02-18

MAID. settled, reliable. for ghw. and
coGklng, light Laundry, SIS; city references
Evening star., 1943-02-18

FuRNlTURE-AnnuaI Feb sale 4Oel of
marked OPA ceiling prices. Lge stock OF
rm, and dlnette suites. overstuffed and oc-
caSlonal chairs. secretaries desks coffee
END and cocktail tables OF famous Mersman
MAKE and many more items We have coil
springs and inner spring mattresses to go
WIN our bedrm. furniture only Shop us
curing ms sale and take advantage of our
Evening star., 1943-02-18
PERSONAL Cont

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
TIME or money back; Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK.
/ 1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03SS.
PHONE SHEPHERD 1850. ASK FOR VIR-
sinia Richardson, If you are in need OF a
= loan Up to $500 on your signature
EMPLCYED WOMEN; If YOU NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get it on just
your own Signature at low rates. Just call
MISS WHITE, American Finance Co.
Michigan 6510.
WANTED, MOTHER OF SMALL. CHILD TO
take care of 3-year-old child. x am. to
! . m, in her own home Neighborhood
OF Florida ST. and Lee hwy, N. Arlington,
Glebe S6i5
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
consciousnrss; private tutor. MI 2550. =
ROBT. B SCOTT.
DENTAL LABORATORY.
room :tol, WeStory Bldg.. COS lith 81. N W.
DIR H W JOHNSON. DENTIST.
Room 602. Westory Bids. COS l4th N w
BOYS HOME WILL ACCEPT 4 MORE
BOARDING boys, 5 10 10. Rates. Z days
per week, 81: per month SH. 6o49.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
only requirement is that you be en-
pioSed; 1t costs YOU nothing to inveStigate.
Just phone CLIFF PEARSON. CF 1904.
INCOME TAX
RStUrns prepared, by, PUBLIC accountant
EA. 0532 'Ooen daily, ewes, sundays
PERMANENTS, $500.
~. 5o.S y v, Msbelle Honour School. 1910
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

ssIIli aiRL White e, sSp shw PLAN cooking
1f fSee 2 2i sadTso saa mo ot5sr o hsD health
GIRL or women, colored. s.h.w., part-time
| mornings. Ordway 74sQ
! GIRL from $50 am to 10 am. Clean
aP5 and wsd isks shd 10
| SlrI 14ls Ridae pI Sc Ii e5i@
Girl experienced, to care for baby and
| sHSdi sHllsi 4pt,' T 5000 pay sleep IN or out. FIR.
fGIRd f5n9drv general ff, "a houssT0rk, arm. apt no
Hrs a,5&o PR' PF'' $3.50 2'' TS Ext 'Pa 3a4 ''F'''e
GIRL, colored. for ghw. half day Sat.
and al! day Sunday OFF. 550i 18th \ : v.
GIRL OR WOMAN white, care OF small
| house; no laundry; l child: no Sundays or
! eVeS.: live in or out, HO. 52l1.
HoUSEKEEPER, white. to care for spt.
an9 n9 boy Il; no ewes. or SUNDAYS. TR
hojl9SEKEEPER fHjl6siI dIS white. live in or OUT. :
| WI. 9432 after pm.
| hOUsEKEEPER; white, reliable and eff
| cen for employed couple 3t7-ycar-old
! enid in South Arlington: salary. SIS 10
! 4S"r': Et hovrSe u 80 TO Il, days a week.
/ HoUsEKEEPER wanted by six naval off
| GERS; short hours only ) meals a week
! exc lent pay. Call Ii. Shoaff, OR. 5@S3,
! eyes I'll
HoUsEKEEPER, white, live in: empl cou-
| pie and infant: must have refs. Chest
| nut 1900. Apt. 90
! HOUSEkEEPER, white. neat, reliable, ex-
| oerlenced: in family; no heavy work
| 70 right party. AMC Call Falls Church
! day 0"' '''''
LAUNDREss, or ~ days per wk.. ex-
| NV. Ma 6595 81
I LAUNDRESS by hand, . DAYS week, S3
dsv. Emerson 756"
/ LAUNDRESs. . days week. work in en-
nloyer-S IS, home; Murdock. 1924 @3rd st.
MAID living vicinity 10th and II sis. ne,
or Bladensbure., for or days weekly,
no sun no children: references. WA.
MAID, experience: fun time, for roomine
house. DU. s926. ''"'''S
MAID, general housevork. light laundry.
Mon. and Thurs. afternoon and evenings
on. Call Georeia 1905
coGoklng, lieht laundry. SIS city references
MAID. white, 1870 g.hw., help with
p1sIn nnsI cooking and '2-yr old girl: live in,
own room: $50 mo. Call SH SOS
MAID care Of 6-mos. baby, Inv: small
APT; health card S45 mo. and carfare,
MAID, general housework cook, light laun-
dry, i've in, Sl2 wk. Call Wisconsin 6756
MAID, good wages; plain cooking. general
Emerson a445
MAID from u noon until after dinner:
must must be sood cook; no Sundays. co
MAID, G.H.W.; live in: good pay. RA
2230. 1892 Blagden ave. NV, of 10th
, st.
MAID. > or ; mornings a wk. RA, 5000
1867 Rittenhouse st. NV
MAID for boarding house; hours, /: 80 to
9:}o pm. Phone AID a353
MAID: experienced, family of > prefer to
I'VE I've in: comfortable rm.. good wages
Phone Miss Daisey. District 440o
NURSEMA1D, part time. from 3 to s. care
health card; $40 end carfare CO 1896
Evening star., 1943-02-18

APARTMENT WANTED. ONE OR TWO
bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished IN
apartment building. Georgetown or NV:
Call District $50 - ~ " ~ ~
Evening star., 1943-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

houseman; good references. Call AD 1888
49,
MAN, colored, wishes essential fob: drivers
permit; worked last place 8 years; good
references Call AID. 1888. IS.
PHOTOGRAPHER wide experience, "A
years old, draft exempt; state salary aud
phone number. Box 1O2-A. Star
Evening star., 1943-02-18

WOMAN care for S-month -old baby and
do upstairs work: live in. health certificate te
SIP week: Wed. and Sun. afternoons off
Evening star., 1943-02-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

For better results and
SerUiCe include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

MAID, general housework. cook, light laun-
dry. live in, Sl2 wk. Call Wisconsin 675R
MAID, good wages; plain cooking. general
Emerson q4d5
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ROOM AND BoARD-sURBURBAN
ROOMS WANTED.

S62 n. FREDERICK ST, Arl., Va-Double
room and board for .; nr, 1Oc bus line.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

GET OUR ESTIMATE for any and all home
improvements. prompt service and the finest
II mechanics. Terms 10 suit your budget
Modernize now, it is essential Palmer Con
SLructlon Co, SlT 9th NV. DI. 6l5O and
EX. 1868.
GARAGE EUILT complete, SlS9. Call
Mr.. Proctor, Shepherd l191.
COMPLETE REPAIRS, remodeling. storm
doors sash. Our estimate will cost you
nothing. 1t may save you money. W H
Bacon. Jr. DI 1855 @2'
WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and alterations. lowest prices. guar. work
LAWRENCE g. SON, OR. 7544 20'
CAREY ROCK WOOL
Home Insulation Quick Service
ASBESTOS COVERING d RoOFING Co.
4lO4 Georgia Ave TIA "337
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ROOMS FURNISHED,

For better results and !
( service include telephone J
( number in For Rent ads. !
Evening star., 1943-02-18
FARM T. GARDEN.

EXPERT TREE WORK - Laudscapinz
transplanting, trees cut fireplace size. Low
rates. Free estimates. Sligo 3S3S, Tay-
lor 3S3S
CAPITOL TREE EXPERTS.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
", OFFIcFR AND WIFE DESIRE UN-

WANTED. FOR HIGH RANKING FOREIGN
officer turn. or urfurr. I or . bedroom
I'm Northwest section. RE. 1900, Ext,
1Z34S. before : p m
Evening star., 1943-02-18

MAID from u noon until after dinner:
must be good cook no Sundays co
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Active Minority Essential

Competition is the life of trade"
goes the old saying. The same can
be said of politics Reduced to or
dominated entirely by one political
party or faction we might soon have
dictatorship, the very thing we are
now at war with in other countries
Realizing that we must have active
minorities as well as majorities some
people give of their time and money
so that the issues can be brought
before the people and the democratic
processes continued. Frugal citizens
know that we do not get something
for nothing and therefore are glad
to contribute. They realize that if
special interests or political patronage
produce the campaign funds the tax
payers and citizens will pay in the
long run, and pay dearly.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
LIGHT ATTENDANCE
tor ASkov American:

HoiSOA 6hoAoS AiilCi lSdil
The annual school meeting was
held at the schoolhouse in District
18 Tuesday evening, June %. 1t
appears that when the notices are
posted for the next annual meeting
the clerk should mention that "All
voters are welcome" Meetings are
usually quiet affair in this district,
but when it SINNERS down to board
members and their wives it really
is amusing.
There may be several reasons for
this-poor tires and not enough gas
or perhaps the voters are so pleased
with the board that they feel no
need of attending meetings or it
may be that the voters are so dis
gusted with everything in general
that they feel it is time wasted.
You who have children going to
school, or have children who will
soon be of school age, should try
if possible to spend an hour and at
tend the annual meetings.
When we lose interest in our home
government then we are on the road
to dictatorship.
A BOARD MEMBER.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

labor
Organized labor is well aware
from what quarter the cry for con-
scription of labor comes, from Wall
Street and the huge plantations of
the south.
Those who are really interested in
winning the war will not be attempt
ing to take from American workers
the very thing which American work.
ers are fighting, producing and striv-
ing to bring to the workers through
out the world.
Advocates Of labor conscription
make one thing very clear. They
are not interested in production.
They are very interested in estab-
fishing slavery.
Free American labor has proven
it can and is outproducing the world.
To threaten it with slavery does not
increase production, and anyone who
knows anything about labor relations
would realize that.
Labor needs to be more firmly and
powerfully united than ever before,
for the powerful advocates of slavery
are more united and stronger than
ever before.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
WILL HAVE KICK-BACK
(WaSeca Herald)

Unless we are very much mis-
taken, the action of the members of
congress who voted to pass the Ruml
bill will come back to plague them.
In plain language, they have allowed
the wealthy people of this nation to
pocket hundreds of millions of tax
dollars which are sorely needed by
our government.
It may be said in passing that the
Ruml bill will provide the members
of congress with over million dol
lars of extra spending money from
the 1912 income taxes on their SAL
aries. All this will be remembered
when the war taxes will be much
higher than they are now and people
will have less money to pay them.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Defends War Profits

In an editorial on proposed war
taxes the Minneapolis Tribune says:
mo one of any moral standing worth
mentioning has ever declared that
out of the gruesome business of war
any one should make profit"
Those are pretty words. But who
protects and defends the war pro-
fits? The Tribune goes on to say
that ''the history of all wars is that
profits are made out of them, although
usually the indignant stress is re-
served for the millionaires who are
reported, on rather vague authority,
to come into financial being after
every war;
There again is defense of big war
profits Rather vague authority"
is brushing aside. If the paper has
definite proof to the contrary let us
have it.
Farther on in the editorial the
daily declares that: "It has been
generally recognized by all classes
that war should not be profit max
ing business"
All right, let the Tribune jump in
with both feet and really do some
thing to eliminate profits in war,
big as we'll as small. Take the profit
out of war and then see how many
wars we would have in the long rum
And besides, let the Mill City
daily attack the inflationary trend
evidenced by the rise in living costs
by 26.9 per cent since August, 1882
In Australia, Canada and Britain,
one-half of the war cost is being paid
currently while in the United States
only one-third is paid as we CO. If
the Tribune wishes to serve the COM
mon man, it will get behind a tax
program that will drain off excess
buying power to head off further
initiation and reduce the burden to
be passed on to future generations.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
MUST HAVE PUBLIC SUPPORT
(Springfield Advance-PreSS)

\oPl ul5AiClA 1AOS oiiSC-h ASooj
In a speech on the Office of Price
Administration a congressman said:
"Mr. Speaker, am opposed to scrap
ping the OPA, but I am in favor of
our giving it more power as soon
as it's demonstrates that it knows
what it is doing. The job can be
done-it has been done. 1t must be
done now. Herbert Hoover did a
pretty good job as Food Administra-
tor in the first World war and his ex-
perience should be called into action
now"
Mr.. Hoover is usually conceded
credit for doing a good job but when
you recall that sugar sold up to 80
cents pound and we had to eat
barley bread, the Hooverizing we
all did wasn't so pleasant either. The
OPA has lot of cantankerous peo-
pie to deal with, people who put
their own stomachs ahead of the flag,
who hoard while neighbors want,
who patronize black markets, who
lie, cheat and buy bonds to cover
up yellow streak. The OPA has
a tough job and deserves all the
public support it can get.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

coast were untouched. We recog-
nized the new regime in Argentina,
which unlike Castillo, who was frau
dulent with elections, held no elec-
tions at all but forcefully seized
power.
Other peoples don't count-that's
the philosophy behind much of our
action in the name of democracy.
With only 10 members on the floor,
the Senate recently passed bill, for
tunately later recalled, providing for
the deportation of Chinese sailors to
Britain for services on Dutch and
British ships. One favorite device is
to condemn all enemy nationals as
equally guilty with their evil mas
tiers; even Carl J. Hambro finds fault
with Martin Niemoeller because he
isn't dead, though if he were over
here safely making speeches, pre-
sumably, he might be all right.
Our great hope for reconstruction
must be the anti-faScist Germans,
Italians and japanese. People like
the church groups which, in Rome,
adopted a message for the "coun-
tries suffering for their faithfulness
to Gods word" Or the Germans
who, as reported in the Manchester
Guardian, during the fighting in
Tunisia, ceased firing at a spot in
the Medjez area so that the British
Red Cross units, under the protec-
tive eye of a German officer, could
take out their wounded. Or the
German guards at Grini prison in
Norway who had to be changed per-
petually because they fraternized
with the prisoners. The ones who
can be re-educated, who can yet be
used constructively.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Ability And Sincerity

Cooperative institutions have prov
en- their worth and some municipal
and government ownership is healthy,
but on the other hand individual
initiative must not be neglected If,
however, individual initiative grows
arrogant and becomes monopoly
it must be squelched
Even conservative communities in
southern Minnesota have publicly
owned light and power plants that
serve the public welfare, but they
are well managed. Under any plan
of government there must be honesty,
ability and sincerity of purpose.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Senator 81 Investigates
The World

Much is said and written about
the world peace to come, cooper
alton and understanding amongst
all peoples and countries, and
that is most desirable goal. Not
only must we practice democ-
racy ourselves, but as the World
over Press puts it, ''our great
hope for reconstruction must be
the anti-faSciSt Germans, Italians
and japanese" The thought
provoking article of Worldover
Press follows:
Washington and London author
tiles, in all probability, never heard
of Osman Effendi. But he tried
something to get peace settlement
that is just about as effective as
many proposals emanating from
these two capitals. Osman Effendi
was the plenipotentiary selected by
Mustafa III, Turkish Sultan in 1772,
to negotiate a peace with Russia,
with which Turkey had long been at
war. The Sultan, after negotiations
seemed to lag, sent three talismans
to his representative, with instruc-
tions to bury them in the earth near
which the Russian delegates, Orloff,
Abreshkoff and Romanchoff, must
pass on their way to the sessions.
If they should step directly over the
talismans, then they would have to
make a good peace.
No plan for well-being has been
offered to the Italian people, who
are urged to get out of the war and
make a peace, through what? De-
mocracy for the Italian people, COM
mercial freedom, help in the rehab-
ilitation of their land, participation
IN world union with the free peo-
pies? No; another thing entirely:
Unconditional surrender. Which is
certain to make many an Italian fight
to the last ditch, even though his
heart longs for peace and the bounc-
ing of Benito. In political warfare
we have been singularly inept.
Governmental lawlessness is the
central characteristic of the fascism
we despise. Our quarrel with Hit
Ter and his satellites is not only that
his type of regime violates other
countries laws, or international ar
rangements, but even the very laws
they have themselves set up. But are
we manifesting a good example to
the peoples we would like to impress?
When the New Delhi Federal Court
ruled that Gandhi is illegally i'm
prisoned, the British Raj merely is
sued new decree, ignoring their
own laws. Our own constitution
prevented not at all the mass depor-
tation of japanese citizens while
Germans and Italians on the west