davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Shirley
Kogod to Mr.. Erwin Ornstein.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Kogod
Of this city and Mr.. Ornstein is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ornstein. also of Washington.
Miss Kogod is a student at
Hood College. Mr.. Ornstein at
tended Georgetown University
and now is taking his basic train
ing in the Army Air Corps and
soon will be graduated as a
physical educational instructor.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

crumbs can't pass through this in.
&enious filter and that means they
won't stain teeth, the tips save lips
from ugly paper-fakinG. throat ir.
ritants are checked and the full
tobacco favor comes through clean.
mild and fragrant! Remember these
tips when you buy eisarettes-call
for the smartest smoke. success,
NICEROYS now down to
popular prices!
Evening star., 1943-04-11

I've Just fn-
shed reading
"W h en- til Q
Lights Go Up
A Gain" the
complete novel
in April Nc
CALI C aad
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Habits are just MADE to be
broken when a better one comes
along! Hence the ease smart women
find in switching to VICEROY
Cigarettes - they're just what's
"ordered' for chic, feminine smok-
ers because of the Filter Tip!
NICEROYS give delightful, full.
bodied smoking enjoyment {.
but halt its nuisances. Tobacco
Evening star., 1943-04-11
and appealing! !

and appeains Easter April 25th is the of hope
resurrected, time of happness and beauty don't let
Hitler and his cohorts "do you of all its joy hope
you'll want this week 49,.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BUY-LINES by Nancy .aor,,
A Weekly Sponsored celvmn d

New York, April 10th. Loneliness is a
woman's birthrieht {. . and it's her duty to
maintain it in peace AND war! So don't
let these troublous times halt your tuning
in with Spring :. buy the new clothes you
really need to face the world at your max.
imum efficiency and charm, the new beauty
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Consult Q
crystal .
q SIX y o u r
most exqui.
sitely kroom.
ed friend i.
You'll New
Err find an
ideal solution
to WHICH
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Home From Geor6ia

Mrs. Stanley A. Reese, wife Of 1t.
| G.gD Reese, U. S. N. r., has re-
turned to her home in Arlington
Village after visiting at her for
mer home in Dublin, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
I'd Rather Be Riqht-

you will have glimmer of what
breath-taking decisions may lie di-
rectly ahead.
That is only part of it. There has
been much expectation, some OF it
lively, of the day which might come
when Russia would walk into a hos
tile Balkan peninsula and proceed
to take over.
Road to Freedom.
1t is just as likely, or even like
lier, that Russia may find some of
the Balkan governments to be her
allies, long before there is a Red
soldier in the peninsula. Both may
yet be fighting Hitler, with a line
Of Germ>ns in between. In fact, to
rise against Hitler now would be the
surest road to Balkan independence,
for it is the road to alliance with
us and Russia. We may be sure
that the present governments of
this region cannot long miss this
point; regardless. again, of their own
political preferences, for these have
become irrelevant.
A minor miracle in the chain
would be the spectacle of Italians in
Italy fighting openly for freedom
before the French in France have
been able to organize themselves to
do the same.
That would be a fantastic thing.
The little Lavalieres of France have
had eyes only for the spectre of
freedom in England. Now they may
have to do double take and look
back over their shoulders to see the
thing staring at them from Italy,
whence came the 1910 stab in the
back.
Free Italy May Stab Laval.
A Fascist Italy stabbed French
democracy; free Italy may yet
stab French Fascism. We may, only
three years after the first Italian
march into France, find ourselves
cheering a second Italian march
into France.
Just to make it more complicated,
I suggest the possibility that Ger
many, too, may rise before France,
leaving that desolate painful of Fas-
cism as the coolest leftover in the
history of the world.
We have all been telling the world,
but now it is telling us; a remark
able story, and one which nobody
has ever heard. Strenuous listen
ing is the keynote of the day.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

is the situation If 1t is true that
there have been armed clashes be-
tween Germans and Italians in that
region.
There is whole hatful of mira
cles taking place. If Hitler tries
to keep Italy, or section of it, in
the war by force, that is likely to
have disastrous effect on his re-
lations with the satellite govern
ments of Hungary, Bulgaria and
Rumania. The rulers Of these coun-
tries will, regardless of their po-
litical preferences, and out of sheer,
ordinary caution, have to conserve
their forces, not to fight the war
but to protect themselves against
Hitler. They will have to hold in
reserve or hide enough Of their
forces so that they can hope to
have "out" when they need out"
May Have Balkan Enemies.
1t is not unlikely that Hitler may
find himself fighting four separate
enemies in the Balkans: Satellite
governments who will want out, plus
guerrillas, who have been fighting
all along, plus Italians, and also
Allied invaders.
There is no use of any of us pre-
tending we have private road maps
through this difficult new political
territory, because we do not. Just
try to imagine yourself to be Bal
kan guerrilla who has been fighting
both the satellite regimes and the
italian oppressors and who may soon
have both of them for allies, and
Evening star., 1943-08-05


skeptical that the German people
will follow the example of the
Italians. While the fall of Mus
solini had been regarded here
as inevitable, doubts are ex-
pressed that the Germans will
break as easily as the Italians.
1t is conceivable that the peo-
pie of the Reich might follow
some sort of semi-democratic
military junta which would find
it expedient to replace Hitler
should the battle on the eastern
front turn definitely against the
Germans. But a total callapse
such as that in 1918 is not con-
sidered anywhere near probable.
The severe bombardment of
important cities in the Reich has
made a deep impression on the
Germans. The fact that a city
such as Hamburg has been razed
is reported to have had a lesser
effect than the fact the famous
Luftwaf1e. the pride Of Naziism,
showed itself incapable of pre-
venting such a disaster.
New Strength Waned.
From Nazi propaganda reports
and observation of the Allied
bomber squadrons themselves,
it appeared in May and June
that the Luftwaffe had added to
its strength an important num-
ber of fast fighters. During the
raids of June and early July,
these new fighters gave some
trouble. Allied bomber losses rose,
but apparently the Nazis also
lost more fighter planes than
they had anticipated.
Today while German factories
still deliver a large number Of
Junkers, the Nazis have trouble
finding experienced pilots for
them. They have some of their
best men on the Eastern front
opposing the Red Armies and
they have sacrificed large num-
ber in the Mediterranean. While
it is true that they are not at
the end of the rope, so far as
recruiting for aviation is con-
cerned, it is obvious they have
not had sufficient time to train
these men as good fighter pilots.
The question of food and civil
ian supplies is not worrying the
Germans particularly. Since the
last war, they have been trained
to tighten their belts and they
will continue to &C so for a while
in order to avoid complete mill
tary disaster.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

picture, he will be pitted against
former Speaker of the House
Thomas L. Bailey, who is him.
self a conservative Democrat and
not enamoured of the New Deal
1t. Gov. Dennis Murphree, who
was third in the race, is regarded
as much more favorable to the
New Deal administration. But
the 100 per cent New Deal can
didate, Lester C. Franklin, for
mer State tax commissioner, in
dorsed by Senator Bilbo, was
poor fourth-very poor.
Among Mississippi politicians,
it is generally believed that Mr..
Connor will be the victor in the
runoff. If he is, the prediction
is made that he and Senator
Eastland, another anti-New Deal
er, will control the Mississippi
delegation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next year.
May Be Roosevelt.
If they do. it may we'll be an
anti-Roosevelt delegation. Mr..
Connor, who was Governor from
1882 to 1886, opposed the nomi-
nation of President Roosevelt in
1892. The late Senator Pat Har-
rison was able to keep the dele
dation in line until the break
came for Mr.. Roosevelt in the
national convention. At the
time it was reported that had
there been another ballot, Mis-
sissippi would have shifted to the
late Newton D. Baker
Anti-New Deal sentiment has
been running strongly in some
of the Southern States, and par
ticularly in Mississippi. The pri-
lAldl CiCSlAolI, eIlCl C1oIC G. IDS db-
tracted much attention. This
does not mean that any of the
Southern States necessarily will
abandon the Democratic ticket
If Mr.. Roosevelt is renominated
1t may mean, however, that some
of their delegations will give the
New Dealers a bad quarter-of-
an-hour in the coming national
convention.
The labor forces in the Demo-
cratic Party in New Jersey ap-
parently have won a considerable
victory. The latest reports are
that they have compelled Mayor
Hague of Jersey City, the Demo-
cratic boss of the State, to &C
cept, not gracefully, their candi-
date for the Democrat tic nonl1-
Evening star., 1943-08-05
The Political Mill

nation for Governor - Mayor
Murphy Of Newark.
Hague Held Out.
Mayor Hague stood out for
former Governor and former
Senator A. Harry Moore. But
the labor leaders would not
agree. In finally agreeing to 60
along with Mayor Murphy as the
organization candidate, Mayor
Hague said that he would not
finance his campaign, and
added that Mayor Murphy's NOM
ination would be a gamble and
an experiment..
1t looks as if the Democrats
would be solidly back of Mayor
Murphy-for Gov Edison, bitter
foe Of Mayor Hague, also has
given his Endorsement to the
Newark Mayor for Governor. At
one time it was thought the Gov
ernor and the Democratic boss
would fight it out in the primary
for their respective candidates.
Mayor Murphy has been secre-
starry treasurer of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor for the last 10
years. He was union plumber.
The Republican leaders in New
Jersey have agreed to nominate
former Senator Edge for Cover
nor. All factions have united on
Mr., Edge. The gubernatorial race
in Jersey this year will be one
of the high lights of the 1943
elections-which will be few and
far between. The Republicans
ran roughshod over the Demo-
Gratis in the 1912 Congressional
elections last year. They believe
they have an excellent chance
to win in November.
Outcome Seen Significant
Whatever happens in New Jer-
sey, the near neighbor of New
York and an industrial State
with many large war plants, will
be regarded as significant and
possibly indicative of what may
be expected in the national elec-
tions next year. The New Jersey
primary, at which the Republi-
cans and Democrats will NOM
mate their gubernatorial can
didates, is set for September 81.
August IL is the deadline for en-
tries.
Attorney General Goldstein of
New York has ruled that no elec-
ton need be held to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the
late 1t. Gov. Thomas w. Wallace,
Republican. Under his inter-
probation of the State constitu-
ton, the president pro tempore
of the State Senate, Senator Joe
R. Hanley, Republican, will per-
form the duties of lieutenant
governor such as they are, until
the regular election in 1946.
Should Gov. Dewey leave Office
before the end of his term, how
ever, it would become necessary
to elect a Governor.
Democratic leaders in New
York, including Edward j. Flynn,
Democratic national committee
man and former national chair
man, have insisted that an elec-
ton should be held next Novem-
Der to fill the Wallace vacancy.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

and you get demonstration she
considers fitting for 30-minute
separation.
When I stepped off the train she
was there to meet me and gave me a
welcome based on my six months
absence. For fully five minutes she
was nothing but Is pounds OF honey,
colored Mt. Vesuvius in eruption,
She yipped, yelled, barked, screeched,
shook, shivered and repeated same.
When she finally subsidized I had
more of her feathers on me than she
had on herself. I am quite sure that
had stayed away one more week, =
forcing her to give me the s-month- /
and-l-week greeting, it would have
been the death of her. /.
Begs at Mealtime. n
While was away I had received
letters saying Cindy was out of hand
and getting worse every day.
You won't believe it," one letter
FROM my wife read, but Cindy has
determinedly set out to unteach her
self everything we ever taught her.
She no longer will come when YOU
| call her. She has unhousebrokens
herself. She lies on all the best
furniture. She begs at mealtime. =
She pretends she doesn't know how :
to shake hands. which was her only :.
trick. In fact. she does exactly what /,
she wants to do, and no amount of
persuasion. even with q switch,
seems to do any good" u
AS we rode from the station, with )
Cindy still licking the back of mys
neck, told my life partner that all J
the trouble she had had with Cindy,4
was understandable and that Cindy d,
nad simply taken advantage of ,
there being no man In the house.
and all she needed was a stern. ;
voice to straighten her right out. ~
While was unpacking, ! de-
clded to start showing my authority
over the dog. called, Here. Cindy. u
Here, Cindy," in what I thought .
was a voice that perfectly COM :
olned affection and authority. I.
nnally got little hoarse from call
ing. She must be outdoors" :.
said.
oh, no, she isn't" my wife said.
Shes lying on the floor about three
feet in back of you, and she has
been watching you with great In.
terest while you have been below
ing away"
1 looked the dog straight in the
eye, pulled myself to my full height
and said, "Cindy, come here!" She
yawned. closed her eyes and began
to snore gently. -
The dogs deaf I said. THE
dog has a definite ear malady and
you haven't done anything about it."
But Cindy Hears Whisper.
oh, you think So" my wife said.
Listen to this" :
In gentle whisper she said.
| 3" Douc, Suluyl Inc dog I
jumped to her feet and began to
bark and beg.
During the rest of the day, she
ran the gamut of disobedience. The
tougher got with her, the tougher
she got with me. Every once in a
while she would give me look with
those saucer eyes that seemed to c
say, Listen, brother, there has been {
great change around here in the 3
past six months. You might Just
as well get accustomed to it,
A few more days of this and T
am going e to get Senator Vests
eulogy on the dog and try to con-
vince myself that beneath all of
Clndys contrariness lies a beauti-
tul noble soul. That failing. soma
neighbor Is going to wake up not
TOO many mornings from now to find ,
a foundling cocker spaniel on hi,
doorstep.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1943-08-05

1t is expected the Democratic
State Committee, headed by
James A. Farley, will take the
matter into the courts for final
settlement.
The Democrats, who were
badly defeated in last years gu
bernatorial race, are anxious to
have another try next fall, be-
lieving that If they could elect
a lieutenant governor, it would
be good augury for the contest
to come in 1914. The opinion of
the attorney general, however,
was prepared carefully, and it is
doubtful that the courts will
overrule 1t.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

w e c a n n o t
outguess t h S
t h i n G, we can
only try to keep
up with it. Who
W oul d h a v e
dr. e a m e d, six
m o n t hs ago,
t h a t by t hi S
time 1t a Ii a n
soldiers W oul d
be fighting on
the side Of the
guerrillaS in the
B a | k a n S? Yet
1 b at. in effect.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
This Changing World

Inc situation in Italy has not
had as disastrous an effect on
German morale as had been
anticipated. The German people
have never put much stock in
the alliance with Italy. The con-
contration of German forces in
Northern Italy alone is pleasing
to the army and the populace
because it means that fewer Ger
man divisions henceforth will be
sacrificed for the defense of italy
alone, as they are being sacrificed
In Sicily.
Defense Begins at Po.
The defense of the Reich
begins at the Pc River. This
strategic truth was demonstrated
long before there was public
knowledge that Italy would cave
IN. The German people are now
peng told by their propaganda
machine that after the Allies in
wade Italy Germany will not be
concerned with feeding 10000 900
"good-f -for-nothing" Italians. 1t
Will be up to the Allies to do so.
Moreover, the fact that King
Victor Emmanuel and Premier
Badoglio have not sued for peace,
but are waiting until all the Nazi
forces IN the south have been
Withdrawn before considering the
Allied terms, is very pleasing to
the Germans and has offset
Whatever depression Mussolinis
disappearance may have caused.
The British themselves main
tain that they know the German
character better than the Ameri-
cans and while on the surface
our summing up of the situation
In the Reich may appear correct,
IN fact these various indications
OF lassitude will lead to reyolu-
ton.
Expect Morale to Crack
They point out that German
morale will not be able to stand
devasting air bombardments d.
rected at Reich's most important
cities while no news of victory
. can be given to the Germans
from other fronts.
The British figure that defeats
in Sicily, coupled with the even
tual invasion of the Italian main
land to which daily major or
minor raids will be added, will
make such potent cocktail that
the German people will become
dizzy and will be ready to over
throw their present regime and
accept defeat.
Whether the more factual
Judgment of the American mill
tary men, or the psychological
point OF view of the British will
prevail, only the future will tell.
So far as those responsible for
Americas war strategy are con-
cerned, they want to continue the
preparations agreed on by the
British and American joint chiefs
of staff last June to insure the
military defeat of the Reich.
The decisions reached then call
for certain major military opera
tions this year and next. Until
these decisions are revised by
tangible new situations, the pres
ent military preparations will be
continued, regardless of the oc-
currences within the Reich.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
MosIey Seeks Release
From British Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug 5.-Sir Oswald
Mosley, who led the Fascist party
in Britain before the war and whose
speeches often wound up in riots
in England, is seeking his release
from Holloway Prison because of
poor health, it was reported today.
Mosley, who has been detained
since l940,, has been allowed to
visit specialists twice a week.
He and other leaders. Of the
Fascist British Union were seized
May %, 1910. in a drive to stamp
out fifth-column elements.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

passing of time.
Since she was
a pup she always
has gauged the
enthusiasm o I
her gree tin &
strictly on how
long it has been
since she has
seen you. Leave
her for Is min
utes and you get
a Is m / n u / e
greeting W h e n
you get back. Go
f m
Evening star., 1943-08-05
News of Harlem Riots
Released to Britain
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Reports OF
sundays riot in New York's Harlem
were published for the first time
To-Day under large headlines in Lon
don newspapers.
The news was released for the
nrSt time by the United States CEN
sor Yesterday. Two newspapers fea-
tured the line, Riot kept secret
three days"
Evening star., 1943-08-05

itary defeats,
but will be
c a u S e d by
the bre a k
down of the
home front.
A m e r | -
C an observ-
ers, who have
on hand the
same factual
re p orts as
their British
c oil e agues,
a r e S t / ! /
G ON O NJ b q I
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Gov. mike
c o n n o r,
known as an
a n t i = N e W
Deal candi-
date, ran far
ahead in a
field of four,
but not far
e n o u g n 10
avoid a run
off contest on
August "a.
Unless lat
er re t u IN S
chonCe I n @
Evening star., 1943-08-05

President Roose-
welt for giving
Impressions of
con let in
w a S h i n 6 ton,
where co-ordin-
alton of war
agencies is sup
posed to be all
right.
And yet with
in the last few
days Mr.. Roose-
welt made a ra-
dio speech about
events in Italy
Evening star., 1943-08-05
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

British official quarters, more
than American, are inclined to
believe the German collapse will
not be the result of decisive mil
Evening star., 1943-08-05
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The New Dealers took a lick
ing in the Mississippi primary
yesterday for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination. Former
Evening star., 1943-08-05

HE opinions OF the ,oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
'FotherDroft
Confusing
To Public
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

The American people are often
scolded by administration officials
for being too complacent about the
war, and the press is blamed BY
Evening star., 1943-08-05
McLemore-
His Dog, Cindy,
Is Out of Hand
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

DAYTONA BEACH, F1a.-For q
dog that doesn't carry a watch my
cocker spaniel, Cindy, is amazing.
She is never at a loss as to the
Evening star., 1943-08-05
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

I am willing to admit that we all
have to become less opinion proud
as we listen to that cracking noise
In FllrOpe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Police And Transportation Hit By
RecreaiiOnal Survey Committee

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