davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-06

a steamy mood occurred in the last
period when Umpire Fay Vincent
refused to rule interference on a
fourth down pass by the Redskins.
Redskin Bob McChesney was
tripped as he attempted to snatch
a short pass from Sammy Baugh
deep in Washington territory. Vim
cents back was to the play so the
ball went over to the Green Bay
Packers on the Redskins 26. From
20 yards out Don Hutson booted a
field goal to provide the Packers a
9-point lead.
Marshall's fuming may have been
justified if he merely was opening
his valves to decrease his blood
pressure. Any attempt to aid his
employees by beefing, though, is as
futile as fussing with a sphinx.
The rule book includes a sentence
which states only the captain may
appeal to the referee.
Marshall and his Redskins pre-
sented the sizable crowd a stirring
show. but the strategy of the boss
anu IlIS poyS SOulu NC QucSllOIlGu
by grammar school quarterbacks.
Gambling Doesn't Pay
The Redskins were struggling
along rather nicely early In the
fourth period with a 14-13 lead.
They weren't content with that
margin. however, and from deep in
Washington territory Baugh gam
bled on a pass intended for Wilbur
Moore.
That gambling gesture cost the
Redskins the decision for Ted
Fritsch of the Packers romped up
to snatch the ball at the 35-yard
line and streak unmolested into the
end zone. The Redskins, it seems,
won't be a cautious club. And with
Marshall on the march the Redskins
won't be speechless outfit.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

stLI-Il2lI3ll2I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
C1nlI0.-L n 7lIll 7Il5I13l70i5sI.54 .547if4Ia
Hkl eIllI-IIol 81 614II369 SO .543Iib
Pit u II 9L-I14n0I2lI1L70l6 526l17
Chi u 9I10l 8I-lI1l u 9I6ll67l477T23la
gos! 2l11l 9ll0l 6L--l 6l1Il55l67L L.45ll26Hs
Phi 8 81 81 sI1ll10l-l11 1l56I71L.4 L.441l2s
NY q 5! 81 81 81 q 6l-I44ls2l .349I30H "a
I L44L5sI5s63I67I67l7lIs2E--I--
Evening star., 1943-09-06

WIleIIlef 10 WatCh the 1aShlOnabIy
tailored Marshall or focus attention
on gridiron developments may rep
resent problem for the Redskins
fans this season. When Marshall is
ranting and raving in his exclusive
style he becomes a show worth
watching.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Ml-l11l10 9L1ll12l14I12l79l4sl6 622l
wa Sill 81 7l10I13II3I71 60I 542II0
Gle g. S. 7l15I 81 7II3I66l59 .52sI2
Detl Gil s. 9I10lIT1I l66I60I. 524II2Ia
Chi Sill n s-I12 7Il3l666I .620II3
BosI 5 sl10 81 sl-l11l10 60l69l 465i20
stLI 81 6Ll0I11I.7I sl-l11Esl69l 457l2i
Phi 8 81 81 g. Al 9I 6I-43Is3I I.341I35h
L L4s!6o5960I6l 69 69Is3l-I-
Evening star., 1943-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

IoIedo, TT: Louisville, "a.
Columbus, b; indianapolis. IA.
MllWaukee, 81: St. Paul 2-3.
Kansas City, 10; MINNEAPOLIS, A.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Newark, 6-3; Syracuse. 40.
Montreal. 2--..; Rochester, Ii,
Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Durham. Is: Richmond, 5.
Portsmouth, z; Norfolk, 2.
Roanoke, l; Lynchburg, 0.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Little Rock, 6-5: Knoxville, o.
birmingham. "a: Atlanta, %
New, Orleans, 3; Montgomery, ..
(Only games)
Evening star., 1943-09-06

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 4-12, Springfield. Ia.
Utica. 6-i Albany, So.
Elmira, 5 lBinghamton. /.
Wilkes-Barfe, 7; Scranton, 3.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Los Angeles. SO: Portland, 1-l1.
San Diego. -: Oakland. Il
San Francisco, ID: Seattle. o..
SACRAMENTO, 15-3: HOLLYWOOD, ID.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
aeittnsdl, Sea "a. Msss 1913

DieIer neue Stnnt erbieIt ben Mamen
Ronigreih Der g1ie6erla,loe un6 ibr
R0nig mar @iIbelm Der grite bon
Oranien-geaiiou. Ser 8med oieier
giniesnng ,par, nm Grnnfreih einen
feiten, fideren Shut eegen England
5r geben; nit oieier abfidt berfiig.
ten iie iiber alle belgiihen Brobinaen,
obne NIT ibnen @udfprade genommen
5u baben.
lSortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
D5is @aiieafreas1

ben: &onnn6 foIlte Elm Stiid 2anb
nebr erbalten ltno oieies iollte @elgien
iein. Sn 2on6on ipuroe tpeiter be-
idloiien, bob bic Union bieier beiben
2dnber innerlih un6 gana uno gar
70, 6aB beibe ,1,,r cine ,1,1o oieielbe
Megierung bdtten fiir nl1r einen 5taat
nit Der beiteben6en &onititltion Sol
lambs. Dieie Ronititution fonnte ,Inb
iclIte NIT freier 3uitin1mung nad ben
neuen 8erbdItniiien angepaBt tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
9itlers ,,Sntnttton

,,9Qu5 2OQUeTTelO III UerDIeSgdOeH
cine eigene Dobnung l,nb Elm eige.
nes ,,2aboratortunr" einribten laiie,t,
oas nit ieinem S,tbentar al, cine al'
demiftiide @erfitatt erinnert. Mear.
garete 4iritner tpar nidt bic erite
vYptbia", Die NIT ibren. GatidIagen
oen Gang Ser Dinge n 9e,lti1lano
uno europa beeinfluBte. &itlers bors
bersebenoer "8ropbet" mar oer
,8abriager" Grit Sanuiien eetpeien,
Der bonn &abarett aus in &itlers
Oienite getreten mar, unb ben Der
uSiibrer" a,m Dant fir feline an5eit
gefdnigen Srafelipriide nit @elo uno
@eidenfen iiberbdufte. Stmmler ie-
ood fiirdtete, baB Sanuiien auspIau-
bern fonnte, mas er geieben uno &C.
bort bat, ln6 IieB i'm - na9 Der
8ebauptung eingepeibter &reiie -
fur5erbano ern1orben. Ser ugroBe
Bropbet", Der ieoem fem Sdidfal ee-
gen bar peisiaste, bate iebenfalls
bon Dem S9idial, oas ibm felbit be-
poritano, feline @bnung.
Sitlers mpitiider @laube an Die
Beisbeit feiner Sternoel1ter .bat tpie-
oerbolt, 10 grotesf es flingen mag,
entibei6en0en @influB auf ben Gang
Der Dinge ausgeiibt. Sein Staats-
itreid bonn Sabre 1923 tpar aripriins-
lid fir ben 10. Nobetnber in Mus=
it6t genommen. @ber oann mii9ten
ititd ,,oie Sterne" elm, Die ben 8.
Nopember bebor5ugten, neil an bieiem
Sage nMars uno Supiter" in beion>
oers giinitiser &oniunft1r' fteben
iollten. 60 fam es, baB Der 8terfel.
lerputi9 Inn 5tpei Gage berfriibt tpur.
oe. Sb er 5tpei Sage ipdter mebr @rs
folg gebabt batte, laBt it9 faum ent-
idei6en. Mm s. 0opember baben 6ie
Sterne ibren 2iebling Sitler ieben=
fal1s belogen. 8epor Sitler am 80.
sunni 1884 ben Wafenmorb an ieis
men eigenen Sreunoen 11nb 8arteigdn~
germ beriibte, foniultierte er ebenfalls
bie Sterne, aus 6enen linn getpeislagt
tpur6e, 6aB ueine groBe beboritebenoe
&ataitropbe MIR burd fdneues 3u-
i6lagen 5u bermei6en" lei. 9amit tpar
6as @4idial ieines 5reunoes @rnit
&oebm 1tnb mebrer bun6ert anoerer
Barteigenoiien beiiegelt.
Sitlers @laube an bic Gterne un6
Die ~altgermaniide 8iiienidaft oes
5tern6eutens" lit uneridiitterli6 &C.
blieben, .,1n6 bor ie6er tpi6tigen @nt-
ideioung befragt Sitler iein Orafel
llno aus Dem Srafel i60pft er 6ann
Die usSrtuition'', bic er fir tpidtiger
uno glaubtpiiroiger bGlt, als Die Sad.
fenntniiie feines @eneralitabes. @enn
alio Der 9feftor Der 2eip5iger timber
fitat bon Dem beion6eren Beritdn6nis
ipri6t 6as Die Belt iest tpie6er Dem
Srafel entgegenbrinet, 10 bat er bon
ieinem Stan6punft aus re9t. CT
neint bic balbgebil6ete @elt Der 9rit-
ten Rei9es, in Der bic Sterni9nuppen
am Na5ibiutu1el NIT Siriternen ber-
tue9ielt per6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
GcDanfen lla0 Grinner1uaea
BON Nep. Sran1 Suertoes


ieinem @aiierrei9e einberleibte. 8o1
Dem Gage an betrahtete 8elgien $50
poleon als einen ,@irdenberfolger'
SIM Senat tparen es nur Graf b
Merob- aaftterloo, elm Belgier, mi
Rrin5 goritni, elm Staliener, bie &c
gen Die anneftion ipraden; ,,no i
berbiiteten iie, baB iie einitimmig tpar
Sc mebr ser @aiier anti-religioj
tuurbe, ie GROCER tpuroe au9 Der Bi
oeritanb Der 8elgier, uno oamit aud
ie GROCER Sic 8egeiiterung unb fer
neres &uftreten Ser 8iidofe, oie iet
Die 4riederei uno Sdmei9elei oe1
Soflinee abitreiften uno tpieoer mi
,pabre Sirten eridienen. 8dbren6 bi
8iib0fe bon Me9eln ,,nb 2uti6, eri
fiir5li9 bonn &aiier ernannt, ibre Prie
iter ta6elten, eaben sic 8iid0fe DO,
Gent, Eournai uno Namur, 8iidof
oe 8roclia, Sirn uno 9Sifani be Il
@au6e, ie6er einaelne Elm 8eiipiel BOT
ebler Jeitigfeit. 8iihof oe 8rogli'
wuroe gum Sitter ber 2egion erboben
bod er neriagte oie gbre, 6a er in
@etpiiien Die Mnneftion Der @ir6en
ldn6er bes &ir6enitaates 6es 8apites
NIT einem @ibe nidt gl1tbetBen tonne
u9ein @etpiiien lit elm Narr" gab i'm
Napoleon 5ur anttport. gluf Dem be
riibnten &on5il 1911, bon Napoleor
5uiammengerufen obne @utoritdt oeS
gefangenen 8apites, oerbielten iid oi'
8ii60fe be 8roglie unb Sirn gleid
nlltig uno felt. sic un6 Der 8iido
bon Sropes betpogen 6as 4on5tl, oer
faiierliden grlaB faaen gu laiien, De,
bie 9fedte oes Bapites MIR auf oit
Snltitution beibrdntte. Im folgenoer
Sag tpuroe bas &on5il bonn @aiiel
oufgeboben, Die brei 8ii6ofe perbaftet
uno eingeiperrt uno nid)t tpieoer fret
gelaiien, Biz iie ibr &iidtrittsgeiud
eingerei9t bdtten.
Sbre Nadfolger, bon Napoleon er
nannt, tpuroen in SEN Di05eien MIDI:
anerfant, no Die BrieIter no bas 8oll
5uiammen segen tie a,1ftraten. Simmer
mebr gerei5t, idlug ber &aiier iebt
h1inolings elm, Hrieiter tpuroen Elm
geiperrt, alle Sen,inariIten bon @en
in Die Mrmee geitedt rno nad 8eie
am &bein seididt, mo 49 an elmer an
itedenoen @ranfbeit itarben i'm Sabre
1918.
Oas mar bas gnoe Der Serri daft
oas bie 8elgier NIT 10 GROCER Sreub|
uno @offnung begonnen batten. De1
San gtapoleons tpur6e nit ebenio gro
Der Sreuoe pernommen un6 biele 8el
gier 1paren Sreimiuige in Der berbiin
oeten armee bon 1914 Biz 1916. Sea
poleons Seblgriffe in Sa6en ser fl
@eligion batten linn inn fatbo1ii4et
8elgien aue 8elgier au Seinoen ge
ma9t.
Ser religi0ie 4ampf balt an, 81
8elgier fanpfen peiter gegen sic &al
biner. Die alliierten Wa6te batten ge
| iiegt un6 iebten nun in 8elgien ibr'
probiioriide &esierung Elm unter ben
Ser5og bon Beaufort am II. Sum
1914. Die neue &egierung nadte oe'
geleiern befannt, oaB iebt na9 be:
uebereinitimml.ng Der alliierten Mdd
l..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24

| AuS4ubOS u&tu <%OSLS@ubOC It&tA
3miuinesbriiber. Gin otter Sprud
lautet: $50 Der unglaube Sausber1
lit, bat Ser Mberglaube idon bie SIN
tertiir seoffnet." Darum iit es aud
lei9t beritanbli9, oab Der ben @lau
ben baiienbe uno nerfolsenoe Naaifiib
rer meerestief JIM Mberslauben itedt
Sn einem aufidlubreiden @rtife
ertpabnt .9er Banberer" unter oe1
Mufidrift ,,Das Orafel bon 9elpbi'
einen Na5iprofeiior Selmut Srieorid
&onrao 8erbe, @ettor Der uniberiita
2eipaig, Ser auf Dem 8alfan berum
reiit, INN 8ortrdge iiber bas Srafe]
bon DeIpbi au balte. Brofeiior 8erpe
Ibreibt ser u8a6erer' lit 9irettors
oes Seminars fir olte @ei@i6te ar
ser 2eipaiger l1niperiit6t. Man f0nnte
oIio annebnen, 6oB er als Sa6manr
iid berufen fiiblen miiBte, ben gsebe]
5u Iiiften, NIT Dem ii9 bie Bptbio
bon berufsipegen 81 l,mgeben pflegte
uno oen ibre @eiddftsnadfolg
big auf ben Deutigen Sag bei5ubebal
ten beitrebt finb. Mber 2eip5ig unter
ben 0a5is lit nidt mebr oas alte 2eip'
gig, beiien l1niberiitat emit 8eltrubn
bate. l1no u8iiieni6aft" unter Sitle1
lit elm &apitel fir iid, bon oem oie
gelebrte 8elt in freien 2dnoern nun
nit Mdiel5uden ipri6t. Ser Serl
BrofeiIor 8erbe fommt al16 nab 3a
greb, bdlt BORT leinen 8ortrag uni
betont, mie sic ,Deutihe 3eitung'' ir
aroatien beridtet, ,,oas beionoert
gerItGnbnis, bas sic 8elt Dem Srafel
iest tpieoer entgesenbringt'. 9as be-
ionbere 8eritdnbnis, bon bem Der &C.
lebrte &err Brofeiior ipri6t, BE-
idrdnft ii9 offenbar auf Sitler UNI
feline bei9ranfte l1mgebung balbge'
bilbeter 0ilettanten, bie I'M Dritter
9fei9 als Muiterbeiipiele beutide1
@elebriamteit angeleben ueroen. 9ei61
umionIt bat MIfre6 9}oienberg, 6e,
na9 Sitlers Mnii6t alles tpeiB, pro-
flamiert, baB oie @ebeimniiie bes
Sternoeutens 5uerit bon oen alter
@ermanen ent6edt unb ar elmer Wii'
ieni6aft ausgebil6et tpor6en iei. SIT
Ter bat ii6 bieien unitnn iofort 81
eigen gemadt unb fiiblt it6 aud aa1
oieIem @ebiet als @ernane. Or be.
gniigt ii9 aner6ines nidt NIT BEN
felten @lauben an bie Sterne, bie
uie er iiberaeugt lit, ni6ts anoeres
gu tl1n baben, als nit ibrer ietpeiltger
aonitellation iein Sdidial uno oas
oes Dritten &ei9es enti6eioeno 81
beeinfluiien. slu9 oas Stu6ium 6e1
San6linien unb Die Offenbarungen
Die uieine Bptbia" aus einem &riital
berauslieit, perben bon bem ~Siib
rer" ols @eiiunsen oes Sdidials bin
genommen.
Sitlers offi5iege @ptbia lit SRI
Margarete &iritner. Sb Die Dant
an ibre eigene @eisbeit, @iiienidaf
uno Gabiefeit elaubt, tpirb tpobl nj
NIT Siderbeit feiteeiteut tperoen Ton
men. Sitler elarbt iebenfaus an II
unb bat, Inn ibren &at BEL Sag uni
bei gea9t CUR 8erfiigung 5u baben
ibr inn Sabre 1888 in ieiner Meiioen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
(GorHetung)

tboliide @ottesoienit in allen Bro'
pinaen tpieoer eingefiibrt tpurbe. aui
piele Sabre mar Der Same 8ona'
parte, Der erfte 2oniul, iebr popular,
un6 es iab aus, als tpenn Der "rteue
gprus" our9 oas groBe Slid, oas
CT 8elsien berfdafft batte, gana Bel'
glen nit ibm bielt fir cine neue fren1'
oe Megierung. 9ie bon 8onaparte er'
nannten 8tidofe foroerten iolde 2tebe
5u ibm, 6aB man beute iagen muB
iie bdtten alle @ren5en Der Sdmei@e'
lei uno Der @riederet iiberi9ritten.
Gs CAB einise Bioeripenitigfeit gegen
bic neue @egierung. 60 bic "Ni9ts
fommunitanten", tpte ite iid nann'
ten, tpeigerten iid, oie aonititution
anouerfennen, oa iie porgaben: oieie
aonititution lei oem Bapite aufge
5tpungen tporoen; unb iie biloeten cine
idismatiide @ruppe, fleine Stride ses
nannt. Obtpobl oieIe @ruppe immer
fleiner miro, lit iie bod beute nod
oa. Wan9nal nernt man lie beutc
nod Gtebeniiten. Stebens aber bat ME
Dem 9ontoroat tpioeriproden. Ser
Sauptberfebter elmer itrengen uno
unnadgiebigen Ortboborie (Redt-
slaubisfeit), bielt er bod sic Muto>
ritat Der 8iid0fe 6es @onforoates,
aber er geiBelte ,nbarmber5ig ibrc
&rie9erei unb untpiiroiges 8enebmen
geeen sic 3ibilbeanten, oeren reli.
gi0ie fein6lide Salt1ng in Der Bolitif
er fets nit Seuer betdmpfte. Son ieis
nem 8erited aus, tpo er' ii6 iider
perborgen bielt uno bon oaber feline
@eidoiie auf BEN I'll. 0apoleon" OBJ
fdoB, beiien Seit Die Regierung am
is. Auguit feitgeiebt bate,n iiber=
tpa6te oie san5e '9teligionsfrage in
ieinem 8aterlanb.
Mu6 aeraauite ct sen neuen faiier.
li9en &ate6ismus 18O6(, BEN idon
Die groBte an5abl Der fran5oltihen
Brieiter angenommen batten, tpel9es
ein &apitel entbielt, ipie it9 oas 8olf
hem &aiier gegeniiber gu beneb1nen
batte. Dieier @i6eritano batte bas be-
tpirft, bob bic belgiiden 8iid0fe Die
len &ate6ismus nibt annabmen; bic
Di05eie Me9eln anein ma9te cine
Qusnabme. Stepens tpar gan5 getpiB
Ser gr0Bte unberi0bnlide @esner
Napoleons, 1no ibr Streit lit getpib
iebr i,,terefiant. Obuobl aaiIer Na-
poleon 10000 Sranfen ausieste fir
bic ginbringung bon Batter Stepens,
10 lit es linn sod niht segliidt, oieien
Brieiter gefangen gu nebmen; uno
bat er i'm nidt gum Sdtpeigen &C.
bradt, 10 lange bas &aiierrei9 bal.
erte. &ls Nopoleon seidlogen mar
- 1884 -, fam ct aus ieinem Ser
ited, IieB itd III oie Dio5eie Namur
aufnebmen uno untertparf ale feline
Shriften Der 3eniur bes fl. Stub-
lee, Der aber ME elm urteil 6ariiber
abgelegt bat.
Die belgiiden 8iid0fe tpuroen aber
iebr belaitigt ourd oie fran50itide &e-
gierung, oa oieie berlangte, oaB tic
ie6es Sabr einen &irtenbrief an bas
@olt idreiben un6 6arin linn feline
Bflidten gum Militdr auseinanber.
iesten, beion6ers 6ann, 1penn neue
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Government. But this was done un-
der requirement of law, a fact which
may be expected to carry weight
with John L. Lewis and his asso-
ciates. Furthermore, Mr.. Lewis has
had more than three months in
which to reconsider the threat that
was implicit in the Policy Committee
statement. The coal strike was more
than a shocking disservice to the Ma
ton in time OF war; it was also. dis
service to the United Mine Workers
and to organized labor In general.
The truth of this has been made evi-
dent by such things as the enactment
of the Smith Connally bill and the
crystallization of public sentiment
against the UNIV. Mr.. Lewis, for
all of his aggressiveness, is not man
to ignore handwriting that appears
clearly on the wall.
Hence, even though Mr.. Ickes has
been obliged to restore the mines to
private operation, there Is reason to
hope that there will be no renewal
OF the strike. If subsequent develop
ments show this hope to have been
without foundation, the conse-
quences will be most unfortunate for
all concerned, but that is a bridge
which no one will want to cross
unless and until it is reached.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Turkeys Overseas
From the Topeka Capital.

FROM the Topeka Capital.
Americas traditional THANKSGIVING
dinner will be served as usual this year,
and it now begins to look as if turkeys
will be available for a great many
civilians. But those who fail to have
the grand old bird on the Thanksgiving
menu should be happy in the knowledge
that there will be no turkey shortage
among our men serving overseas.
Planning long in advance, Uncle Sam
restricted the sale of live or dressed tur-
keys, directing the meat entirely into
governmental channels. The purpose
was to store up ten million pounds of
meat for the Army.
But the ban on civilian sales was lifted
and economists now forecast an abund-
ance of Thanksgiving turkeys for civilian
consumption. In many localities, of
course, the "big meal of the year" may
be chicken. If So no one will begrudge
the turkey meat which went overseas.
Instead, everyone will give thanks for
the privilege of contributing just a little
to the moral support of those who are
giving SO much for us ALL
Evening star., 1943-10-15
EnIightening Details

1t is noteworthy that President
RooSevelt's recent press conferences
have been highly productive of in
teresting military information. One
of the several items revealed by him
Tuesday, for instance, had to do with
last Fridays raids on Bremen and
VegeSack in Germany. When first
announced by the Eighth Air Force
command, the operation was
described merely as powerful"
with our losses placed at thirty
bomberS and three fighters, but with
no specification of the total number
involved and therefore with no au-
thoritative measure of the percen-
tage cost. The Presidents remarks,
however, Illuminated the whole pic
ture. An armada of 855 American
planes took part in the raids, he said,
shooting down 142 enemy fighters,
unloading 2,500,000 pounds of ex-
plosives, and consuming almost
100000 gallons of gasoline and
$4,000 gallons of oil.
Such information as this-serving
to dramatize the Importance of
home-front programs like fuel ra-
tioning and placing battle losses in
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Fulbright Resolution Seen
As Tribute to Woodrow Wilson,

~ the Aoitof OF Inc Guar
When Walter Lippman states that:
"The United States is without an ade-
quate foreign policy I grant that the
United States foreign policy, which for
eight years before Pearl Harbor was the
Neutrality Act, was not only inadequate,
but destructive of the liberty of the
people OF the United States and of man.
kind, because it favored the aggressor
nations.
The Neutrality Act died a violent
death at Pearl Harbor on December 7,
1941. Upon its passing, the United
States was left without foreign policy
OF any kind-except "a shooting war"
On September 20, 1943, a gleam of light
broke through the black foreign rela-
ton sky Of the United States. when the
House OF Representatives at Washington
passed the Fulbright resolution favor
ing the creation of appropriate interna-
tional machinery with power adequate
TO establish and maintain just and
durable peace along with the other ma
tions of the world, and favoring the par
ticipation by the United States therein"
While this slender ray of light in the
dark sky of the foreign policy of the
United States is nearly a quarter of a
century late and while it cannot bring
to life the millions of dead slaughtered
in the Second World War, yet it is re-
ceived gratefully as promise of greater
light to follow.
"A beam in darkness; let it grow"
When this great desideratum shall
have been realized, then the children
of the United States and the children of
the other nations will find the world a
far safer and happier place in which
to be born and to work out their des-
TIMES. Then will the great dream of
President Woodrow Wilson have come
to its realization
WILLIAM H. HARGROVE.
California, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
The Azores

Farther from land than any other
archipelago Of the Atlantic Ocean,
the volcanic Azores Islands, which
now are to be bases for the fleets of
the United Nations, have been sur
rounded by mystery during unnum-
bered ages. Their name allegedly
was bestowed upon them by Martin
Behem in 144S because he found
them full Of hawks" But his visit
was by no means the first. The
Greeks and the Romans may never
have voyaged eight hundred miles
west of Cape da Roca. Evidence,
however, exists to suggest that the
Carthaginians were in Corvo. The
Arab geographers Edrisi and Ibn-al-
Wardi in the twelfth and fourteenth
centuries, described nine isles above
which buzzards flew.
map of 1851 shows the group in
outline, and Catalan chart of
1875 includes at least three men,
berS of it. When news to the effect
that the navigator Van Der Berg
accidentally had reached a western
island created excitement at the
court of Lisbon, Gonzalo Velho
Cabral was commissioned to investi-
gate. He arrived at Santa Maria in
1882 and took possession of San
Miguel in 1444. Portuguese colonial
tion was rapid up to 1851, and many
Flemish settlers were welcomed fol-
lowing the gift of Fayal to the
Duchess of Burgundy by Alphonso v
in 1866. The inhabitants of the
Azores were the first Europeans to
hear Of the discovery of America by
Columbus in 1892.
In subsequent years vessels going
to Brazil or coming home from India
stopped briefly in the principal har-
bors OF Flores especially. OF that
isle the famous fight between the
Revenge, commanded by Sir Richard
Grenville, and fifty-three Spanish
vessels occurred in 1891. The Bar
barry pirates controlled trade for a
while before the American Revolu-
ton. Later, prosperous commerce
IN fruits and wines developed. The
NC-4 of the United States Navy, a
Curtiss plane, landed at Horta May
II, 1919, and men in the wreck of the
sister ship NC-3 "drifted" through a
storm to Ponta Delgada two days
afterWard.
A glance at the situation of the
Azores indicates their Importance to
the Allies in their effort to control
the Atlantic. The Hawk Islands arx
natural stepping stones" between
the Old World and the New
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Alleged Danger of Military
Cited From Senate Hearing.
o. T. BACKLUND.

To the Editor of The Star:
On page 7480 of the printed record of
the testimony given by the head of the
largest railroad brotherhoods before the
Senate Truman Committee investigating
the defense program this significant
testimony is recorded what we need is
an integrated, monolithic war admins
tration Of production and manpower
and supply on the one hand and of
economic policy on the other
I'VE need to apply the principle of the
Pepper -Tolan bill. We need to
make sure that this central authority
will be placed safely in civilian hands
and not intrusted to that military task
force in Washington which even now is
gleefully watching civilians in their con-
fusion and looking forward to a new
order in America the symbol of which
will be the four stars instead Of the
swastika"
To this the chairman added: IT think
you will find majority of this COM
mittee in agreement with YOU"
Are we about to lose our liberty be-
cause the free press chooses not to en-
tighten us on such developments?
DANIEL BONEWELL.