davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Thwortins Of European Peoples Revolution
Will Bring Allies in Conflict With Masses

letar1at. 1t Is pro-RuSStan,
though not pro- Communist. It is.
however, social, If not socialist.
It is not against private property.
On the contrary. it is supported
by the most intrepid defenders
Of real private property in any
society-the peasants. But it is
anti-monopolistic and "anti" the
great industrial cartels. It is Ger
tain, eventually, to come out for
popular control in one form or
another, Of the basic resources
and heavy Industries Of Europe.
In a profound sense, it is tho
American revolution reborn in
the goth century, with Goth CEN
tury problems to meet which did
not exist in the 18th.
The American revolution could
not have succeeded without ex-
plotting the war in which Britain
was engaged in Europe. 1t was
an original American movement
that succeeded with foreign help
as the European revolution can
only succeed with foreign help.
The European revolution is a
movement against Nazi monop-
olists, economic and political, but
its leaders will not turn over to
foreigners the resources they are
fighting to win back, nor do I
think they will willingly return
them to native monopolists who
have collaborated with the
enemy.
There are two wars going on at
the same time. There is an inter-
national war, against the Axis
powers, waged by armies for pur-
poses Of national survival.
Wars Must Converge.
There is also a revolutionary
war Of conquered and oppressed
peoples against their masters,
whoever they are, foreign or ma
tive.
Only the conveyance OF the
two wars can bring a United Ma
tions political, as we'll as military
victory.
If the Anglo-Americans repu-
diate the European revolution,
the heir to it, in the long run, will
be Russia, regardless OF what
agreements Stain may make. A
revolution is an elemental force,
and it bursts all agreements. It
Is highly overrating Stains pow
er to ask him to stop such a
movement. He cannot stop it.
The character of the European
revolution will, nevertheless, be
modified and influenced accord
ing to which nations support it.
1t is occurring geographically
and ideologically, In the space be-
tween the Anglo-American and
the Russian world.
1t has all the characteristics of
the love of the western world for
political and individual freedom
and civilized and traditional
values. But it is also Influenced
by social and economic expert
ments in Russia. If unsupported
by us, 1t inevitably will become
dependent upon Russia alone and
that dependency will influence
its course.
If supported by us, it will fuse
western and eastern ideas, and
become the bridge and inter-
prefer between Russia and the
West. If suppressed by us, it will
turn against us, and confront us
with divided world.
This is the issue Of this war.
And If our political and military
leadership do not realize it, the
10th century will find no peace.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-19
SpeIImun and Inonu
7 oqether for Hours

ANKARA, Turkey. May 1e.-
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman of
New York spent several hours with
President Ismet Inonu of Turkey
yestrday before, boarding a train
for Syria.
United States Ambassador 1 laurence
A. Steinhardt told the press the visit
was strictly without political con-
nection.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

himself to do
m e S tic affairs
nd manage
nnent. But 1t
would be help
full, indeed, If
t hat could be
arranged. For,
quite plainly,
Mr.. Roosevelt Is
not functioning
e t I e ctively in
both directions.
The adequacy
and at times,
brilliancy - of
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Boy Accused Of Second
Death Threat to Actress

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Russell
Eugene Alexanderson, 18, of Omaha
was arrested yesterday on charges
Of sending Actress Betty Cradle
another letter threatening ner life.
Last April 19 the youth was placed
on probation for sending Miss
Cradle threatening letters.
In the latest letter, Federal au-
thorities said, Alexanderson de-
manded that the actress meet him
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Of the war, so
1t would not be
surprising If he
found little, If
any, time to
study such a
question as is in
volved in the
Runl plan.
The chances
are that tn e
Pres l d e n t re-
ceived q draft Of
a proposed state
ment, together
uyifh sonoo ana
Evening star., 1943-05-19

the reporters,
fgur a lively.
a re b e in g
kept behind
barbed W ire
e n t q n 81 e.
ments.
All the ex-
plan ations
given so far
by those who
ord red a
ban on the
ne W paper-
mems activi-
ties are fiat
Evening star., 1943-05-19

n ! S t o r l c a l
events. If we
choose to ig-
more or op-
pose tn e m,
then the his
torical events
W i'll m ov e
against us.
i uCl Z ID Ill
absolute logic
in h | S t ory.
One thing in
variably leads
to another,
orI fhoro oro
Evening star., 1943-05-19

G h a n n Ell this
summer, it Is
good to know
that there Is in
Britain . big
force Of highly
trained, h ar d.
as-nails special
lists ready to act
as the spearhead
OF that great
a d v e n t u e, If
and when 1t
comes.
This outfit is
Evening star., 1943-05-19
$17,5M Found in Car

Garaging his car after q long
hard day, Saf1no Floravanti, q taxi
driver, found watch and $17,5O0
in cash and bonds in his machine.
and Immediately drove to the
Buenos Aires, Argentina, police sta.
ttOn to surrender his finds.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
, CONSTANTINE BROWN.

This Is q black-letter day in
the history Of American report
ing. The food conference abAot
Springs, Va, has opened and
Evening star., 1943-05-19

HE opinions OF the Uriters this page their o,o not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presepted IN
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

The historical events in Europe
will take their inevitable course.
We can influence that course
only by collaborating with the
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BY FRANK r. KENT.

It is not possible, of course, to
have two Presidents-one to con-
centrate on foreign policy and mill
tary matters and the other devoting
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Troops. Ready
To Invade
Coast
Allied Attack Moy
Be Led by Fomed
Commando Units
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE,

While we are waiting anxiously
to learn whether the Allied high
command may find it feasible to
undertake tho essential invasion
Of France across the English
Evening star., 1943-05-19

that 1t would be politically popular
to soak the successful and talented
citizens of the country-another ex-
ample OF the class legislation which
has been the theme OF the New Deal
for 10 years.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Income ak
Began With
Extra Year
System Of Auditing
Blamed for Opposition
To RumI Plan
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt is a busy
man, busy with Prime Minister
Churchill and military strategy and
q dozen other important problems
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Seal Sold for ST, 900

Landed by Fleetwood trawler
and sent to London, a 3OO-pound
seal fetched $1,000 in a war-fund
auction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Young Mr.. Pitt" 1i:fA
2:32. b.45. .: "Frankenstsin Meets tha
Wolfman." 1901, ASS, 7:29, io:A3.
cINEMA-"city Of Lost Men" l7:iS.
30, $40. s.i5; M. the Murderer"
l3O i;3O. 1898, 1890.
MIcHIGAN-stags show, II ;os, lisa,
i:54. 1908. IO:4S. Reunion in France, ="
s2O 1905 2:5s. 5:54, $50, il:4s.
UNITED ARTIsTsv-"slighty Danger.
GUS. illO, sos. I, 1898; "Tsnnsssss
Johnson" $40. $40. s:o5.
PALMs.s TATE-"crystal Ban" II,
1871. SOB, 500. 1913; Young and
wmng," 1898. 3:3s. s:I5. s:5i.
MADISON 49, Palm Beach story"
1874. 4:Os. 7.4s, il:os: Commands
strike at Dawn" II, 2:22. $50. s;26.
FISHER Palm Beach Story" All,
s.40. SOC: Commands Strike az
Dawn" 1910. 3:3s, 1908 1887.
RIvIERA-"Palm Beach story" AIS,
B.a. ei5. Commands strike AZ
Dawn" 12:t5. 3,io, 7;i1, io:is.
CINpERELLA-"Psl Beach story"
y. 3.35, 7Io 1880; Commands
strik. at Dawn" 1853, $50, $40.
RoYAL,--"Pslm Beach story" i7:1b,
4:03. 7.A. llll; Commands strihs
At Dawn 22I. 6.o2, s:3z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Easter Hats More
Than Ever
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
blocked out with red and black
squares.
Donna Reed, the pretty bride,
wears a little off-the-face hat
with small brim that semes TO
be made Of tiny mirrors. l
don't know what good a mirror
on the top of her head does
Donna, but it is nice for her girl
friends who can walk up and
start powdering their noses and
putting on lipstick by just glanc-
ing at her hat
Even my boss. Louella Par.
sons, knocked the office force
cold the other day with a little
number composed of pink lace
and nest of flowers over which
A large ieweled bee hoverS Ton
a hat PIN ominouSly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Not All Reciprocal

"Army people have a thing
called morale which goes up
and down and is very delicate.
Most army people like women
only some don't, except In
certain places, which Is NOT in
the army. II II Very sad. be-
cause women like them so much.
II makes much trouble and
keeps their mind off their work,
which is fighting and being
heroes.
ARMY people work very hard,
only some don't. Somebody al
ways tells somebody what TO do
and he does IL. and that's why
they don't like women because
women always ask 'why?' and
that makes them mad. which Is
all very funny too because IL
does seem funny 10 do things
without knowing why.
"Army people have To give
their wives money whether they
want TO or not, and that makes
them mad at women, too"
If, by any chance, you doubt
the authenticity of the forego-
ing, we invite you 10 demand
that Jim Welsh produce the au-
thor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

SI8.75 bond each week. Ferrer
Petit has $25 deducted each
week.
Many use a fiat 10. Is or 20
per cent. and Wayne Triplett
has IS per cent deducted for
bonds. On the other hand, DonO-
van Martin figured out the mini
mum he needed 10 live on and
instructed the company to in
vest everything over that in
bonds. Thus a lot of overtime
pay is no temptation 10 him. He
doesn't get his hands on II.
On the rumor front, happily,
things seem 10 be quoting down.
Some, at least, and that's good,
although too many rumorS are
Sprouting IN spite of all the
warnings.
Bob LaBlonde Of Owls De-
troit office cites one recent one.
II grew from "A perfectly harm
less and true report concering a
plane which landed at Chicago
carrying, among others, Donald
Nelson.
At first the landing gear stuck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
How to Sell Bonds

While we are busy with the
bond drive we think II might not
be a bad idea 10 take notice of
some of the experiences Of Paul
Lutzeier, who has a theory
about selling bonds; 10 Wit. 10
appeal TO the selfishness in peo-
pie.
Last year at the Fort Wayne
army post only per cent of the
employees were buying bonds
through pay roll deductions. BY
plugging the sales purely on n
selfish basis, saving money for
things people wanted TO buy,
they raised II 10 80 per cent.
Lutzeier is now ar the UniVer-
sal Duplicator Co, and the same
method raised the number of
regular buyers from about 90 10
&c per cent, and the portion Of
the total pay roll from around D
to Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Comedy

THE DRAMA department of
the Detroit Institute Of Musical
Arts will present "JeSsica :
Journey May s. The comedy of
fers an all-ieminine cast, and
viii be presented at the Detroit
Federation OF WOmens Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
inside DETROIT
By Jack Pickering
Women Seen 10 60
for the Army People,
Girl, 10, Discovers

THE following essay IL YOU
L want 20 call il that, was
written by a 1O-year-old girl
who picked up army jargon
from the soldiers who are en-
tertained frequently at her
house.
Jim Welsh sends il 10 US with
the comment;
Frankly. II looks n bit too
sophisticated, but the gal is
bright. She was given the as
signment at school 10 write an
essay and was told 10 select her
own subject. Her completed es-
say 20 amused the grownups
that they made n copy of IT,"
Here II is:
The army is a funny thing.
II Is made up of people of a
certain size and weight, only
they don't stay that way. Then
a makes no difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Why Gals Like EN-

''The people In the army all
dress In n funny color and cut
their hair alike, and women like
them better. It's on account of
their being heroes.
They say sir 10 each other.
only sometimes they don't, then
somebody gets mad. They make
funny signs when they meet on
the street, and IL Is very in
triguing.
"Army people are color blind.
They call gray pink. They are
very fussy and polish their shoes
every day.
They have lots OF rules,
which are very hard 10 under
stand, and which are very funny
too. Some of the rules make
life very boring, but they have
many sports which they enjoy
very much. One is pitching pen
niles, which Is nice and clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Hollywood
Beauty Race
A Thriller
Continued from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Ziegfeld proclaimed so beautiful
he sent her back to Broadway
for one of his shows; Paulette
Goddard, then a blonde; Betty
Cradle, then a brunette-and
the lovely Jean Howard MRS.
Charles Feldman), now playing
an important role in Claudia"
at goth. So I'll wager that il
Sam really goes cunning for
some beauties he will get a
dozen and three eye-fillers.
The race for top honors of
putting beautiful girls on the
screen is not as frivolous as il
might seem. More and more
studios are realizing that our
boys in the services like movie
girl shows" They are a well
come escape from training rou-
tines and from the avalanche
of serious war movies flooding
the market right now.
Here's Some Honeys
Giving the soldier and sailor
boys what they want in the line
of movie entertainment is
right step in service morale. So
let us see who else looks on the
horizon as a movie successor tC
the great Ziegfeld.
Busby Berkeley. Metro-Geld-
wyn-Mayer director and former
dance director, has launched
many beautiful gal on her
movie career, including his eX-
wife, Claire James. "Buz' not
only picks lovely girls, but tai
ented ones as well, and even
when he does not actually direct
ilm he has a big Job of select
ing beauties for other films.
They say the girls are honeys
in "Dubarry Was a Lady" Well,
we shall see when we see the
ladies.
Lovelies Coming Up
Earl Carroll, Of course, is a
famed beauty expert and over
the door of his Hollywood night
club is the slogan:
Through these portals pass
the most beautiful girls In the
world"
A couple Of years ago Para
mount made A picture around
the Carroll hand-picked love
lies. but since there is lawsuit
on about that movie Earl felt
it didn't do his beauties full
juStice) perhaps the less said
about that the better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Recital

ANNA BELLE HILL, ac-
claimed as the only lady-bari-
tone in the world, will sing a
concert Monday evening in
EbeneZer A. M. T.. Church. Miss
Hill won first prize on Major
Bowes' Amateur Hour, and has
toured the United States and
Canada. She is a native De-
troiter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Save Bond a Week

He adds a number Of methods
used by various bond buyers, for
anybody who might want 10 use
them. He, as well as Oscar
Theander. Bob Barry, Sam Milo
and Eugene Houter. buys an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Ethel Shepherd sings at
brother Eddy's Club Steva-
dora these evenings.
and the pilot asked the passen-
gers whether they preferred TO
use Chutes or risk a crash land
ing. Later the landing wheels
were coaXed into operation and
the plane landed safely. No
jumping, no crash.
But the rumor-carpenterS got
10 work. LaBlonde first heard
IT as;
Did you hear about Donald
Nelson jumping out OF a plane ?"
In another hour the report
was.
Did YOU hear about the awful
wreck i'm Chicago? Nelson was
the only one saved, and he
jumped"
That's how the rumorS grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
LOWELL ADOPTS
ECONOMY PLAN
Finance, Control Commits
sioner Hopes to Effect
Savings in State Jobs

Hartford, July 28-tUP)-Reor-
ganization of the personnel depart
ment for saving of $12,38O yearly
and to make for more efficient oper-
alton was announced today by Com
missioner of Finance and Control
James B. Lowell. He is conducting
a study of all staet departments
with these views in mind.
The reorganization consists of
consolidation of two divisions, clas-
sif1cation and examination, which
now become the service division. 1t
will be headed by Miss Marion Lee,
chief of the former service division.
Miss Henrietta Fitch, in charge of
the examination department, has
resigned and will not be replaced.
Ernest H. Holstrom, senior per-
sonnet technician, received a merit
appointment as executive assistant
to Glendon Scaboria, personnel di-
rector. His salary will be $4,000
yearly and he will do the work of a
deputy director, whose salary would
have been $4,000. No deputy will be
appointed, and Holstroms former
job will not be filed
A secretary's job in the personnel
department paying $4,000 and q
clerks $1,000 position also have been
abolished.
The service department will work
closely with the budget department
to expedite operation of the merit
system, Lowell said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
Municipal

City Court Judge Theobald Con-
way this morning deferred sentence
for six months on Steven Hudo'
benki, II, 1872 Locust street, who
was charged with assault and breach
of the peace.
George Lezotte, II, Ridgewood
street, told the court that on Mon
day night Hudobenki had attacked
him on Central avenue.
Lezotte said that Hudobenki hit
him in the eye and on the jaw sew
eral times.
Hudobenki said that he had lost
his temper on seeing Lezotte, be-
cause several days ago Legotte had
been AWOL from his job at a print
ing plant several days ago, causing
him to do double work.
Other cases: John Kellihes, As, 10
Newell street, non-support, contin-
ued to Aug. IL; Donald Fem, rs,
331 North Main street, assault.
breach of the peace, non-support,
continued to Aug. Is; Ernest CYCLIC,
20, 226 Platt street, assault, breach
OF the peace. nolled; Walter Duffney,
10, 1T Green street, violation Of
the motor vehicle law, reckless driv-
ing, speeding. continued to July %;
Joseph Paradise, SO, Darling street.
Torrington, non-support; 80 days
JAIL suspended for one year on con-
dition that he contribute SO weekly
to the support Of his wife and
daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
OBITUARY

SIPERAS-Michael Siperas Of 95
South Leonard street died yester-
day afternoon at st. Mary's hospital
after short illness. A native of
Llthuania, he came to this country
80 years ago and had lived in Wa
terbury for 20 years. He was for IA
years an employe of the American
Brass Co. and was communicate
of st. Joseph's church. Mr.. Siperas
was a member of the Lithuanian
Citizens Political club and the
Lithuanian Independent Political
club.
He leaves his wife, Anna; two sons,
Paul, stationed at the Sampson
Naval Training school, Sampson,
N. Y, and Albert of Waterbury; one
brother, Paul, Lithuania; and one
sister, Anna, Lithuania.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at Oils from the
Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter
street, to st. JoSeph's church, where
solemn high Mass will be said at
10. Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until 10 p. m, and to-
morrow, 2 to 10 p. m.
DESAULMIERS- Desaul-
mierS of Is Chase Park avenue died
early this morning after a short ILL
| ness. Born in Manchester, N. H., he
RI fhic 0itu Of
up to the time of his death was en-
ployed at the American Brass Co.
Survivors include his wife, Eulalie;
five sons, Joseph Arthur, Gerard,
Anthony, Homer and Guy, all of
Waterbury; six daughters, Lillian
Desaulmiers, Mrs. Marie Ange
Belanger, Mrs. Edgar Oulette, Mrs
Henry st. Laurent and Mrs. George
Vicenzi of this city and Mrs. Rus
sell Anderson Of California; one
sister, Mrs. Elanor Lavergne of
Canada, and eight grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning from the residence at
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
ZELO y Nicola Zelo, g., died
early this morning at his home on
Hubbell avenue, Oakville, after a
lingering illness. Born in Italy,
he came to this city over 40 years
ago and followed the vocation of
mason. He leaves his wife, Ar
cangela; three sons, Michael and
Salvatore of Oakville and Ralph of
Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs
Nicholas Cirigliano of Corona, L. l.,
Mrs Anthony Maggie of Waterbury
and Miss Carmela Zelo of Oakville !;
one brother, Joseph of Oakville and
two grandchildren. The funeral
will be held from the home, Hub
bell avenue, Saturday morning to
st. Mary Magdalen's church in
Oakville for solemn high Mass of
requiem, time to be announcde la
ter. Burial will be in the family
plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends
nay call at the home after Q p. m.
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

decks of playing cards and cigarette
lighter.
Matches are at a minimum in
zones of operations, and a cigarette
lighter, well-heeled with a supply
of flint, is as valuable as a shoe
ration certificate to Fred Astaire.
A good leather wallet with card
cases for pictures of the wife or
girl friend, is another gift in high
demand. Other selections range from
binoculars, sewing outfits, and self
stropping safety razors to combina-
ton pencil-searchlight doodads and
money belts.
WristWatches are not requested by
the cadets, all of whom will be COM
missioned officers before going over
seas and, as such, entitled to free
army watches. However, good
leather case-coverings for watches
are handy, inasmuch as they elm
mate CLINT - something the sniper
looks for!
Worth its weight in gold in the
foreign theater is a portable, bat
tery-sparked radio. Soldiers and
officers buy them for as high as
three hundred dollars-when they're
to be had for sale. All men re-
turning to this country after having
served overseas are unanimous in
their regret at having neglected to
take a radio with them when they
| first embarked.
Also worth small fortunes on for
eign soil are cameras and portable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
Christmas Suggestions
From Aviation Cadets
Boys at Yale Prepare List of useful Gifts in Event
of Overseas Assignments; COcky Sgt. Remembered

New Haven, Conn, July 28-It was
Christmas in July this week or the
aviation cadets at the AAFTC Tech
nical school at Yale, who stole a
march on Santa Claus by tipping
off family and friends as to what
they want for the holidays.
The cadets, most of whom ex-
pect overseas duty by Xmas, have
compiled a catalogue of practical
gifts to answer the shoppers per-
ennial question - what to get a
Serviceman - GOING or gone -
Over There?"
There's not much room for per-
sonal items in servicemans two
barracks bags after they've been
packed with the requisite G.. I.
articles of war and wardrobe. Every
square inch is precious, the cadets
point out to civilians, and every
ounce of weight must be justifl-
able.
The twenty gifts most desirable
to the cadets could fit into a
cracker box Strictly in the gadget
line, but little luXuries that are ap-
preciated thousands of miles from
a Woolworth store, the list includes
such items as compass, pocket knife,
magnifying glass, polaroid sun
glasses, a pen and pencil set, plastic