davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

QUITO.-El notable con-
traste que ofrecen los meto-
dos de las fuerzas libertadoras
de las Naciones Unidas y los
empleados por las fuerzas in
vasoras del despotismo nazi,
al ocupar territories extran-
jeros, 10 ha explicado ell senior
Justine Cornejo, conocido CO.
mentarista de la radio del
Ecuador.
En- una reciente radiodifusi6n ell
senior Cornejo critic6 severalnente
a los simpatizadores de los nazi-
fascistas que Sc atreven a airmar
cue no hay diferencia alguna entire
la ocupaci6n del Africa Septen-
trional por las Naciones Unidas y
la de Polonia, Holanda y otros
paises por los nazis.
Ladrones y pOlicias
Para hacer resaltar aun mas ese
contraste, ell senior Cornejo hizo ur
parallel entire los metodos nazis 8
los que compare con los del ladr6r
que, e~scudandose en- la obscuridad
saquea, destruye y asesina sin Gle.
mencia y los de las Naciones Uni
das, que son los de la policfa quI
estima n~ecesario traspasar ell um
bral de una casa para proteger +;
las personals indefensas que l;
ocupan. y
% Conn es possible afrmar y SOS
tener que es 10 mismo la llegadj
de las tropas acknowledgements
mas al Africa Septentrional que !;
invasion del resto del territori,
frances por las hordas desenfrena
das de la cruz canada? ISera, Ell
rigor, 10 mismo llevar la redenci6l
que extender la tiranfa? La reali
dad de los hechos nos ofrece Il
mejor respuesta: mientras los fran
ceses en- Europa Sc han limitado
a~partarse prudentemente del ca
mino para no ser atropellados pc
la diab6lica maquina alemana qut
avanzaba a pasos agigantados ha
cia ell Sur, en- ell suelo africano To-
franceses no solo han ayudado a loi
invasores' sino que, antes bien
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
Antes de comprar c%ualquuier laxante
considere estas tres preguntas

Pregunta: iExiste alguna diferen-
cha en- los laxantes que listed puede
comprar? RespuestG: ST que existe;
la mayor parte de las personas pre-
fieren un laxante suave en- la acci6n.
pero de completes resultados. Pregun
ia; jC6mo puede listed saber que La
xante, cuando Sc toma directamente.
dara alivio pronto, suave Y compile
to? R~espaesta: Una simple manera
es Black-D raught. Pregunta: les e
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

81, seniors
Para pintAr mejor gu
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
,ivamente por kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Averida y calle Is.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

con6mico ell Black-D raught? Respues-
ta: Mucho. Solo 25 cts. por rs a 40
dosis.
Black Draught es puramente her
bal. Durante cuatro generaciones ha
sido un laXante muy comprado por
ell pueblo. Muchos dicen que la nueva
forma granulada es todavia mas ia
ell de tomar. Siga las directions de la
etiqueta.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
de la Sra. Celia Perez, de 32 a
nos del 2516 North Howard
Avenue que falleciera anoche.
LIE SObreviven su esposo Sr. Ma
nuel Perez; sus padres esposos
Bonifacio Ramirez; tres hijos,
Manuel, Juan y Emilio Perez
cuatro hermanas, tres hernia
nos y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
UNA PEQUENA HUELGA
EN- LA FABRICA DE CO.
RIAL

Los tabaqueroS de la fabrica
de Corral, cansados de luchar
con los "chicharrones" o 'ica-
chos superduros," Sc declara-
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

Booker y ell precio de compra Sc
abon6 con un cheque de Booker
y Company.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
FL 1TEMro

Mas cal r para la .arde y la
noche de hoy. Temperature mi
nina, a las z de Ia manana, AZ
grades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-24
'NFORMO AVER Ell COMI-
TIE QUE 1--WE STIGARA
LA VENTA DE LAS CAL
DFRAS

Ell comit6 especial investiga-
dor compuesto por los ediles Pc
laez, Klay y McMichael infor-
mo aver al ayuntamiento, prasi
diendo la session ell DR.. Victor
Rosenthal, que ell Intervention
municipal Booker estaba y esta
directa o indirectamente inte-
'resado en- ell neocio de las cal
3eras que comprara Harvey G.
Dickson socio del Intervention
en- la firma Booker and Dick
son, de esta ciudad.
Recommends Ell cOmit6 que ell
alcalde Chancey tome Ia acci6n
que la Carta senala para fun
La gaceta., 1943-03-24

Muri6 aver a la edad de sc
amos la Sra. Caterina Napoli,
vecina del 1918 No. Fremont.
,Deja a tres hijos, Salvatore,
Giuseppe y Frank, V una hija,
Sra. Rosalfa Martorana.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Notes in General
OF Ldytonsville

LAYToNsvILLE. July 1o.--Mrs.
william Doane and her two children
have come from Baltimore to spend
month 1T Retirement Farm with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. jeffrey
Grifath.
Mrs. william H. Stinson, IT,, has
come from Richmond to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remus Riggs, at Green Hills.
Miss Doris Dick Of Silver Spring is
the weekend guest Of Mrs. Donald
Cissel, who is spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william w. Grtmth.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer Of Wash
ington spent q part Of the week at
Twin Oaks with her niece, Mrs.
James King, and visiting her former
neighbors in Laytonsville.
Miss Mary E. Waters, who has
been staying in Rockville. Is at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Uriah Grit
nth, for the summer.
Mrs. Thurston Ray Of Washington
Grove spent part Of the week in
New York with her husband, Pvt.
Ray. who is stationed there.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
NeaUs of the Week
From GaifherSbnre

GAITHERSBURG, July 10.-Miss
Margaret Walker of American Uni
versity is spending this week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Walker.
Ensign F. Stuart Chaplin left
Tuesday for several weeks stay in
New York. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Chaplin, who has been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs N. B.
Guyol.
Corpl. Joseph Covey of Camp Lee
is spending furlough with his wife
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George CroniSe
Corpl. James Gartner is with his
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Stup, for
furlough.
Miss Evelyn Elliott, student nurse
IN the Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore is spending her vacation
at the home of her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. William j. Elliott.
Mrs. Horace B. Haddox has as her
guests her brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson
Of Washington. Her son, 1t. Horace
'Haddox of Baltimore, also was a
recent guest.
Mrs. Andrew J. He'll Of Miami has
Joined her husband here and they
have taken an apartment on Walker
avenue.
c Mrs. William Troxell of Franklin
Pa, arrived at the home of her
mother -in-law, Mrs. Thomas w
Evening star., 1943-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, JULY II, 1913
Entertain Visitors
AfSandy Spring

SANDY SPRING. July 1o.--Mrs,
Charles r. Lucey is visiting her
mother. Mrs. George oToole, in
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Jay Howard Of GreenvliIe,
s. c., was guest last week of Miss
Margaret Brooke and Miss Janet
Miller at Brooke Grove. Residents
Of Sandy Spring will remember Mrs.
Howard as Mona Jelliman, who
spent many summers at Alloway
She Is pianist OF note.
Mrs. Phil Stansbury Of Rockville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Rust
] kCanby.
Mrs. j. wilfred Sheridan Of
Stevenson, Md, has been the guest
OF Mrs. William Kricker during the
past 10 days. Mrs. Kricker enter
tanned Friday at a bridge party in
honor Of Mrs. Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weld and
their infant son are visiting the
formers mother and sister, Mrs.
Ivan G. Weld and Miss Ruth Weld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks have
moved from Invercauld and are
occuying an apartment here.
Miss Betty 10 Crun, student at
Grinnell College in Iowa, is home
for the summer holidays.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Notes From Rockville and Ticinify
Mrs. George L. Edmonds Returns
From Tavo>Week Visit to Denton

ROCKVILLE, July 10. - Mrs.
George l.. Edmonds and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Carr, returned
Wednesday from Denton, Md.
where they visited Mrs. Edmonds'
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Ciendaniel, for two
weeks.
Miss Alverda Kingdom entertained
few friends at bridge and lunch
con Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marlowe,
short time residents of Baltimore,
have returned to Rockville and are
temporarily making their home with
Mrs. Marlowe's mother, Mrs. Cora
English.
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler has returned
from q visit with her sister, Mrs.
S. B. Dorsey, in Howard County,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Troxell, the early part Of this week
for an extended visit. She was ac-
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Barnsley of Olney, who
remained for a short visit.
Mrs. Louis James and Mrs. Forte
Sanderson enjoyed vacation trips to
Ocean City early this week.
Mr.. Richard Benedict Diamond,
an instructor in the preflight school
in Buckhannon, w. Va, arrived at
his home here Tuesday for visit
with his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Diamond. He expects
to remain for week.
Miss Betsy Ross Stup Of Washing
ton is with her grandmother, Mrs.
Newton I. Shippers, for a weeks va
cation.
Pvt. and Mrs. Wesley Dodge, the
former Miss Mary Mae Jacobs, are
spending this week with his parents
in Williamsport. Pa.
M. S. G. Jones of Poolesville, has
as his guest his daughter, Mrs. H. r.
Clark of Richmond.
Mrs. w. l.. Darby of Washington
Grove is with her son and daughter
in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Wiber
and family at Heuvelton, N. Y, for a
visit.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Exhausted?

When war work or house duties get you
down, try Crown Lavender Smelling
Salts. This invigorating restorative has
helped to. combat fatigue, nerve strain
or faintness. Keep bottle handy for
emergencies.
At your druggist, OR SEND Csc (coins
or stamps) to Dept. Wa. Schieffclin & Co.,
20 Cooper Square, New York 8. N. T.,
Established 1874.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

removal Of Maxim Litvinoff, his Am.
bassador in Washington, and Ivan
Maisky. his Ambassador to London
each place being filled with a rela-
lively obscure subordinate.
AS result there has been lot OF
wild speculation here and in England
about 3 possible breach between
Russia and her allies. None of this
seems justified. Calm men regard
the diplomatic move as merely an
other Of Mr.. Stalin's methods of re-
iterating his second front" de-
mands-the demands which obvi-
ously he will continue to press until
his kind of second front is estab-
lished
BY second front" Mr.. Stain
means British American invasion
of Western Europe with armies suf-
ficiently formidable to compel Hitler
to transfer large number of the
divisions he now has on Russian
soil. thus releasing the Russians
from the terrific pressure they have
sustained for more than two years.
Neither the successful Tunisian
nor the successful Sicilian campaign
heavy blows as they were to the
common enemy, has caused the
sought for shift of the German divi-
sions now engaging the Russians.
Disappointment Natural.
Hence. Mr. Stain brushes these
campaigns aside. He does not con-
slider them = second front" and his
latest demand clearly says so. 1t is
easy to understand the Russian posi-
ton in this matter. The Russian
disappointment that the sort of help
they ask has not been given is en-
tirely natural. In their place we
would feel = sense OF grievance, too
And however true it may be, there
Is no advantage in emphasizing the
enormous aid in munitions and other
materials with which both ourselves
and the British, at considerable sac
rifice have perilously sent to the
Russians.
Nor is 1t particularly helpful to
point out that the Russians are not
full allies, inasmuch as they have
not joined us, as have the British, In
the war against the Japanese; that
even yet they will permit no official
American or British military OBJ
server to visit the Russian front:
that no correspondents are In the
fleld In that country; that all the
news we have about the German
Russan war is what the Russians
hand out in ofncial Moscow COM
muniques.
All this Is true and. still, 1t is pos
sible to sympathize with the Stain
insistence. What Is not easy to
understand nor to sympathize with
is the continuous and generally ex-
cited echo Of the Stain demands by
groups OF our own people.
Since early in lo42 there has been
Evening star., 1943-08-25

American re- Gould Lincoln.
lief missions in Rumania and
Russia. and was Allied High
Commissioner in Armenia rep
resenting the United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy.
He headed the New York Ma
tional Guard and commanded the
27th Division when it entered the
Army in this war. He recently
has been In Washington with the
Office of Foreign Relief and Re-
Mobilization operations headed by
former Gov. Lehman of New
York.
The nomination of Gen.
Haskell was surprise-and
surprise which was engineered
largely through the efforts of
Democratic State hairman
James A. Farley. Gen Haskell,
who always has been a Democrat,
though he has not held political
office or taken very active part
in politics, is an outstanding citi-
zen of the State.
Osborne Reported Favored.
The New Dealers, who were re-
ported to be in favor of Lithgow
Osborne. former State conserva-
ton commissioner and now on
the staff of former Gov. Lehman,
director of the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation Opera
tions, could make no real objec-
tion to Gen. Haskell-nor did
they There is reason to believe
that the higher ups-and perhaps
the highest-among the New
Dealers were consulted before the
Democratic conference in New
York, called by Mr.. Farley, finally
agreed on Gen. Haskell.
There also is reason to believe
that some assurance was OBJ
tanned from the leaders of the
American Labor Party, and that
the laborites now will withdraw
their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, Joseph v. OLeary, for
mer State controller, and support
the Democratic candidate.
The laborites are meeting to-
day to make a decision In the
matter. If they should keep
their candidate in the field. the
Jig would be up for the Demo-
Gratis in the fall election. @
Gen. Haskell is going to need
all the support he can get
which means united Democratic
support, plus that of the Ameri-
can Labor party-if he is to win
over the Republican nominee.
State Senator Joe r. Hanley.
president pro tempore of the
State Senate.
The Republican State Commit
tee meeting yesterday in Albany
picked Senator Hanley. 1t is
understood that Gov. Dewey will
campaign for Mr.. Hanley, and
that the COP organization will
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Citizenship Oath Taken
BY II Soldiers Here

Justice Matthew F. Mcclure OF
District Court administered the oath
Of citizenship to II soldiers yester-
day afternoon during the naturali-
zation ceremonies.
Justice Mcclure spoke of the
many freedoms enjoyed In the
United States and urged the soldiers
to regard their citizenship as high
honor"
Earlier, when interviewed, the
soldiers said they were happy" that
they we're to become citizens.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Unquestionably this is a perplexing
problem to solve, but it is apparent
that the Navy spokesmen get a
little further every time there is q
conference.
1t has been reported from time
to time in Washington that our
Army high command wants to open
a front in Northern France instead
Of waiting for the air war to break
down German production. There
Is some doubt whether the American
chieftains are urging that second
front now, but a few months ago
impatience was apparent in military
circles here on this point.
II q date for a second front has
Evening star., 1943-08-25
The Political Mill

go the limit In their efforts to
elect him, Senator Hanley is an
upstate Republican. clergyman
and lawyer widely known
throughout the State. He is a
former national commander of
the Spanish War Veterans, and
is 81 years old. Gen. Haskell is
64.
Stage Now Set.
So the stage Is set for 4 con-
test which will have national in
terest as a curtain raiser for the
presidential election next year.
New York is the home State OF
President Roosevelt. The Re-
publicans carried it in big way
last year. The Democrats will do
their utmost to turn the tables on
the COP on November 2, the
coming election day.
If they win, they will declare
that New York is safe for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1914. II they
lose, the availability Of Gov.
Dewey for the Republican presi-
dental nomination will be en-
hanced..
Gov. Dewey went into office last
January determined to make New
York strong Republican State.
His administration has been
hailed as excellent. He is be-
lieved to be stronger in New York
than when he was elected. If
President Roosevelt takes an ac-
tive part in the coming campaign,
the election will be viewed rs a
contest between him and the
Governor.
The interest which the national
administration has in the elec-
ton Of a New York lieutenant
governor this year was manifest
when Postmaster General WAL
ker, chairman of the Democrat
ic National Committee, slipped
into New York City yesterday for
a conference with some OF the
leaders before the Farley called
conference was held.
Presidents Hand Seen.
If the New Deal administrat ton
intended to attempt to dictate
the selection OF the Democratic
candidate, it apparently failed.
1t is determined to make the best
of the situation and go along
with Gen. Haskell. Mr.. Walker
is Pennsylvania. So his
presence in New York was re-
garded as a move on the part of
the President himself. He did
not ask Mr.. Farley to meet with
him. He did talk with the State
chairman over the telephone,
however, although 1t is believed
the conversation was mostly
about the weather and kindred
subjects.
The New Dealers would dearly
like to get rid OF Mr.. Farley as
an important political factor, for
Mr.. Farley is strongly opposed to
a fourth term nomination for the
President on the principle of the
thing. They do not seem to
have made much headwsy, how
ever.
The contest for Lieutenant
Governor Of New York comes
about as the result of the death
of the late 1t. Gov. Thomas w.
Wallace, Republican, who was
elected on the ticket with Gov.
Dewey last November. The Re-
publican attorney general Of the
State ruled that an election was
not necessary. The Democrats
took it into the courts, and the
Court OF Appeals decided unani-
mously that an election should be
held.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

discussion Of all the terms OF
peace and details of the future"
With all respect to the Presi-
dent, what is required to make
victory an enduring reality is
not at all the same kind Of plan
ming that gained us military vic
tories.
War Is limited enterprise for
definite objective: To meet the
armies of the enemy and defeat
them. Once the decision to wage
war Is made by the representa-
tives of the people, the conduct
OF it Is necessarily authoritarian,
the planning done by general
STATS and the armies executing
them with absolute obedience.
But the turning OF victory into
enduring reality is a political
question, involving the future of
ourselves, our children, and our
children's children. It involves
commitments beyond victory. In
democracies it is something that
all the people and their repre-
sentatiVes eventually can decide.
We do not have the right to ask
Gen. Marshall what his military
plans are. he would rightly tell
us to mind our own business. Nor
do we have veto over Gen. Els
enhower's strategical moves. But
we do have veto over every sin
gle political move.
And so do the people of all the
other United Nations"
Policy Declaration Lacking.
Lacking any basic declarations
OF policy, people today, all over
the earth, are putting two and
two together from guarded ON
cial statements OF the Anglo
American powers, from open
statements emanating from Mos
COW, from bits of news that ap-
pear in the press, from the oper-
ations Of our AMGOT staff-
and from all Of these they begin
to see the picture OF an emerging
policy.
Now, we are told by our leaders
not to think about these things
but to get on with the war. It
Is suggested to us that two and
two do not make four, or even
five, but perhaps a piano. 1t is
suggested that we postpone talk
Ing any thought, just trust our
experts" and eventually wbwill
see what nice piano we have to
play on. s~
But one difference between
dictatorship and democracy is
simply this: In a dictatorship
confidence in ones authorities is
the leading virtue. In a democ-
racy, skepticism is a virtue which
tempers personal political loyal
ties.
The blunt fact is that the
Anglo-Ameriean policy, or what
appears to be the Anglo-Ameri-
Evening star., 1943-08-25
The Great Game of Politics

American elements for a specifica-
ton. Strong pressure has been
brought by these upon our civil and
military authorities to "act now"
To some extent the British have
been afflicted by similar emotional
eruptions, but they have been
neither as insistent nor as fervid
as those we have had at home.
Naturally, these have come largely
from the radical and freak press, to
which not great deal of Importance
is attached. But it also comes from
left-wing leaders in Congress and
outside.
At times, these demands" have
seemed more or less organized and
inspired. Certainly, they are not
helping win the war and both Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill are to
be commended for ignoring this
rather frenzied and fanatical do
mestic pressure. In fact, their atti-
tude toward the Russian demands
could hardly be improved on.
In effect, they tell Mr.. Stain the
exact truth-to wit, that we are just
as anxious to establish the kind Of
second front in Europe he wants as
he possibly can be. They invite him
to confer on this subject time and
time again.
But, Mr.. Stain, refusing to confer,
still keeps up his demand. In the
face OF this, the Messrs. Roosevelt
and Churchill are patient. uncom-
planning. but steadily optimistic,
though they make no open move
toward the Russian kind of second
front" And in that they are abso-
lutely right.
The one way to lose this war is
to yield to the Russian demand be-
fore we are ready. So far we have
been signally successful. The surest
means to nullify these successes is
an attempt to establish that Euro
pean second front" before 1t is
certain that we can maintain it.
Dieppc Hints Price.
The Dieppe raid demonstrated the
awful price we would have to pay
for that sort of venture. Soon or
late we will make 1t again. But it
will be made-let us hope--only
after our air superiority has so
thoroughly demolished resistance on
the Channel coast that our armies
can be landed there-and main
tained-without material loss.
1t now seems that this time is
not far away. Conditions, since
1912, have enormously improved.
1t seems now that the day is not
far distant when the Russian de-
mand can be met. But it ought not
to be attempted until success is as
sured, and the Messrs. Roosevelt
and Churchill are wise not to per-
nit Mr.. Stalin's propaganda in
Russia and abroad to accelerate
their plans by single day.
In this vital business. the only
thing for the public to do is to fol-
low the example of Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill-and rely on our
military leaders. Anything else is
as unintelligent as 1t is unpatriotic.
Agitation for an immediate second
front" along Stain lines by the
radicals who are supporting Mr..
Roosevelt for fourth term opens
wide the door for suspicious for
which there should be no place until
the war Is won--if then.
And, certainly while we should
be friendly, there is no excuse for
an apologetic attitude toward Mr..
Stain nor any reason to strain our
selves further to conciliate him. If
he isn't our friend now, nothing we
can do will make him an. Nor
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Minister, on e
may infer that
the British and
American chiefs
of staff are get
ting a little clos
er together on
( he emphasis
that should be
given the Pacif-
ic thester Of op-
erations in the
elobal strategy.
w h en- t h e
Prime Minister
IN hiS informal
Evening star., 1943-08-25

m q ga zine in
his coun t r y,
I m ed another
demand for a
second front"
This has be-
C o m E aim os t
routine with Mr..
Stain. He has
made this de-
mand on a great
many occasions
and in a great
many ways. This
time ! t is ac-
centl1ate6 nv the
Evening star., 1943-08-25

been agreed on and If more war
production is to be allocated to the
Pacific, particularly more planes
and ships. then the use OF the
phrase, "unanimity OF principle, .
would seem to be prophetic OF his
toric action that is to come out OF
the Quebec decisions"
Reproduction Rights Reervsd)
Evening star., 1943-08-25

entity spen d
much OF their
time saving up
things for you
to do when you
60 back.
The gals donf
. prin z these
hundred an d
one little odd
] o BIS on you
when you nrst
return. You get
the fatted-calf
treatment at the
Evening star., 1943-08-25

ming I n q t
gained VIC
tory in North
Africa Is nee
essary II we
are to make
victory an
enduring re-
ality.
T h e United
Nations are
agreed that
this Is not
the time to
engage in in
ternat ions |