davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-22
WI. Tossers Hit Stride
In Trimming Blair

Washington-Lee's basket ball team
appears to be clicking in a style
that promises good share of
triumphs this year for a veteran
team. 1t defeated Montgomery
Blair last night, 28-19, to balance a
setback from Tech in it's opening
game.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
PoolesviIIe Five Ahead

Poolesville High School basket bal
team defeated Sherwood, 24-19, to
mark It's return to the court after a
years layoff. Sherwood led at the
half, 8-6.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
YorkIey Expert RifIemun

c. r. Yorkley, 17-year- old Wash
ington boy, has been awarded the
expert rif1eman rating by the Junior
division of the National Rifle Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Big Factor in Stopping Beers at Cool Line

The big bad boys from Chcagos North Side had
ball down within feet from the Redsin goal with
60 favoring Redskins
Wilbur Moore
Baugh for the first Farkas had buled
another The Skins their backs goal
Faman charged that bulky line smashing
attack He factor in holding the Bears for downs
pay
That's the kind of fellow Farman who rises
Redskins good
Sunday.
Il left three Aames in front when had to quit
kdded Dick last before the Redkin
helped scalp
the Giants. Perhaps they did
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Grid Game Is Wanted

Manor Park 145-pound football
team wants game for Sunday. Call
Bill Stafford at Georgia 1890
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Lose or Draw
By WALTER McCALLUM
Formon Is in Every PIoy, Although on Bench

Comparatively few Redsk fans will but that disconso
late fellow IN light tan coat sitting the edkn bench at
Wrigey Field Sunday jumping when the Skins complete
play against the Bears and generally acting like wild will
be Dick Farman the forgotten the Redskn games
Dick in the first six Of the league played lot
of crushing smashing guard for the Redskins Severely
injured in the Detroit November Redskins
4220 he ordered out of uniform by the Redskn physician
and hasn't played since But he the bench
and has, to the Army term sweated OUT the
struggles his mates had with the Bears Phips and Giants
I'm the dole husky lkeabe Dick But don't like
1t little bit Much rather be in there with the boys
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Six points each-Bill Dickey ~, base
oau; George Cafego t2), football e. ..
Five points eacn-Cooper brothers In
World Series: Washington Senators
-Four points each-Purdue, football N:
sammy Angott %, boxing: Rudy York
IL ;: baseball: Frank Boucher. hockey
Three points each-Louisiana State Cd,
football; William Daley %, football
Two points each-Betty Hicks, golf; Art
Suepe, football: Bucky walters baseball;
stan Musial. baseball; Tommy Bridges
baseball; Steve ONeill. baseball Texas A.
y M, football Navy, football: Harry Hopp,
football: Msrius Russo, baseball. Dart
mouth, football; Notre Dame. football;
Chicago golf tourney
One point each---Babe Didrikson, soIf;
Ste,la walsh, track: Greasy Nesle, foot
baseball, Ohio State. football: sou,bern
California. football; spud Chandler. base
Evening star., 1943-12-22
TockIe Jobs Filled, He Becomes Guard

He came to the Redskins at time when the Skins
blessed with flock of outstanding tackles 1t wasn't in the
for rookie with ability suppant
tackles Turk Edwards Willie Wkn Jim Barber Bill Young
Bo Russell So Coach Faherty turned Dick
took him about three minutes Of his opening that
to make good. He stayed there until hurt.
December the proud Washington
the Redskins for the league title that
intervals since 1896 and will be repeated Chicago Sunday
Football hnemen, in don't know, love
Then a chance waops
get Defense they Dick rough tough
opening huge holes line
through but turned in quite hunk defensive
game.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
AII-Leoeue Choice Despite Long Loyoff

ET-Eeugue CHUKe Despite long Euyon
Dicks injury is described by the Redkn physician
injured traumatic When the football
ends Dick faces operation The medcos him
of the last five Redskin games valuable
fearing permanent injury.
But Dick hasn't been forgotten by the league the
He chosen the Associated aleague
team honor which all cherish But the Redskins
man hold They Dick believe he
could have finished the would the outstanding
guard Of the his fifth Redkn. could
find either side rough
hurry by Of line play Farman his running
Svnski.
Dick 216- FOUNDER, to the
vabe record the outstanding tackle the Pacific
1888 He played at Washington State in 1888
straight without missing quarter
competitive o a Redskin game.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Total - 10 6 30 Total & 517
Score at half-16-s, western. Onicial-
Mr.. White.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Totals - 81 3 65 Totals Is 333
Half-time score-Marshall 25-17.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

did mol come back and the empty hunks,
The blankets thrown aside as they threw
them, and the framed photographs on the
steel lockers.
'!hc men have gone III the gangwa,'
again 10 90 mic action ana i.cy Jump from
landing har@r~ Ia :! beach. ,i;'",,i Will the
b"dic. "i their own people. and .iic, claw
their way like animal, iIi!o :. hostile; coast.
Il have seen the !In@piiu!> with ili.
nauici men, The lr@ic-~ and blind. the
iingcrIr-,, irand., and H., burned facr--al!
the destruction Ina! steel and lirc can do Io
It man body and mind. In sod name.
what Is il FOR except in get il,i- horrible
thing over with IL quickly and IL thor
"ugEiy a> possible? And il !Ii- i true. it
should nOl bca matter OF Who Ill lend his
MONEY! bat ~ 10 dnrcS rot toy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
SCOUT LEADERS PLAN
TRAINING INSTITUTE

With OctohC" 10 set TO: the OMEN
inG session, the committee ON leader
snip training for the Bow Scouts of
vance county has stated that il is
planning an Instructive. attractive.
ara VITAL" necessary institute 10.
ali present and future leaders in
scouting. This committee is headed
by ). NJ. Crowder. principal al Hon
d""Son high school. with Rev. l.. Nor
il"et Gardn"r. T.. q. Falkncr and
Key. ii. II. Cash assisting in bringing
u; fore The public thi,; program.
The program Throughout the vari-
"GS sessions vii! DC @Duut the same
is during the SIMMER. il Wa, said.
The institute will nc directed by The
HcouimaStcr. Rev. II. II. Cash.
This institute VIII be open Il
'Ncrynn" interested in scouting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
High School Eleven
Opens Season Here
This Coming Friday
Roanoke Rapids Team
To Offer Opposition;
Local Team Is Light

The Henderson high school Bull
dog. will open their 1913 football
season next Friday afternoon on
the field. when they NEE; the Vel
loW Jackets o.. Roanoke EapiU nigh.
Tie game will be called al $50
/. N.
Arrangements arc being .nadc for
u GOOD opening. with u pep parade
lu he held on Thursday evening.
whcn the corps of high school stu
cents will march through Sem II,
crmpanicd by Tic high Scii.ui bnrsd
aad the Junior High School drum
auL buglc corps Barbara Bake.
nrwly-appointcd chief chccrlcadcr.
viii be III charge OF the program.
O,hcr chccrlcadcrS vii! be chosen
within the next few days.
According Ia Coach W. Il. Witt
icntun. the HENDERSON lads arc ghap
ing up slowly and should make u
"a" showing. The squad az about
iH..ty players is light and irrxrrr-
fenced. since most of Bill paync's
b"yS al 1912 have either graduated
a. been COED into service
.Am"ng last wears PLAYERS return
-" di' tommy NIlcn. llli A.itCiICll.
Hurley Mills, Bennett Perry. George
Tucker. Dwight Moody. Arthur
Thompson. Ollie Vaugha and George
Ol.aly. Among The newcomers Who
have shown promise arc Don Me
D"wcll and George Powers.
Roanoke Rapids has ALWAYS prc.
Senied good teams. and tn vra :
Sh"uId be n" exception. \ keen RI
vIlry has existed between the .wn
schools for over u decade. Coach -
J.. Gag" Is expected L. hriu" = suu1d
81 som" thirty-fivc mcn.
1919 Schedule
Following is the 1912 foniNpI
schedule for the high school. rs was
announced today:
Oct. l-Roan"lic Rapids. here.
Oct. 8-Sprirg Hope. here.
Oct. l5-Mcihudist Orphanago,
here
Oct. 22-Oxrord. there.
Oct. 29-.!TillSbnro. here (pcndina),
Ny. 5-Edcnton. hero.
NOV. Methodist Orpnan,r2
there.
N"T. l9-RoanoHc Rapids. u:crr.
NOV. 23-ONiurd. here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

Because OF It's song, the hermit
thrush Is also called swamp angel
and American nightingale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

rch--IpguH'1"
The mayor SAID the Improvements
suggested would cost thousands u'
dollars and i! undertaken Slmu!,nn-
""u~iy would ucCc$,.tu,r bond ISSUES
~ higher ,aXcs. but If done Grad
ually, acc"rdinG /" plans worked o.,
an advance. both bond issue. and
hIGhcr taxes would be- avoided. Il
-"y this h" stated. "n"cuus" ar'or
l9ii IN" City %! Henderson viii D."
pN"' IA" hump IN -" pay,u-n, of Ms
bond and debt >cryrc" .ruu!v,r,cr,
81 INC city w..i De continually re-
iur"d from then UEu! 1859"
Nir">SinG the need tor immediate.
W"'N. IN" mayor said: i: "" wait
unit. the day 10 starr these projects
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
JOHN STEIlVzBECK
A LES FROM LONDO N

eeT
L HAVE SEEN The soldiers come down
from the ships and stand in long lines
on the docks, their b bags on their
hacks and their rifles sIung over their
shoulders.
Il have seen the supplies cone in by
the hundred sliploads, locomotives and
tanks and irucks-acres Of boxed food and
great mounds Of hams, shipioad- of bombs
stacked in from keel To- IralcI, and all MAJ
icriais That We need ut homc--.!ccI for
bridges and buildings, food Cor orr own
people, material enough to make all Amer
lea well fed and well housed and well
clothed.
Il have seen iIir men climb inlo Inc
Fortress ill ;nc early morning and Iy away
waving with eia"rair nnrciraiaurr and
have seen The gap in iiic mess when ,iicy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

Scouting is declared bv il, leaders
In be The only active available means
of experimenting The work of the
chTch and school IN Developing the
minds, bodies and characters of teen
a&~ youth. the institute is being con-
Guc,cd Tor all parents ur boys. scout
masters. assistant ScOutmaStCrS. troop
c0mmltictmcn and 'mc scuu, com
misSiuncrs whether district. flea.
ncighburh"0d or c;IDDinp.
Open house /, planned fer tins
opening session October ~ i'm the
First Pr, shytcrIan church. with vari-
Gus local troops actively participate
,ug.
Further announcement lb"u. pian.
10! the Institute will be myd" IN TIE
near suture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
PAGE THREE

=. n'a." CO.,. alternating. '" 4..!l elmer
'IiI I" get what We need OF we Will
nave Il financial milestone around
ral. ucCl;s."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

y congregational pastor. Il Church
Of England vicar. a Mr;hodiS, min
!Nt'', Baptist pastor and 4 SALIVA
'"n Army captain took part III the
Wedding IN UXhr.dg". England II
Councillor tn" Rev. Luther Bouch.
pastor o! Old Meeting House Congrc-
E"n"nai Church. UXDrdge Ia Miss
Dorothy Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
Tobacco At
New Season
High Here
396, 762 Pounds Bring
$40.S1 Average on
Sales Held Monday

Sales MoadIv. September -:
396.i6: pounds. ,otai cash
Sibl'91l.86. average >iU.Si.
Season To date:
%. 800 r"aLdS. total cash
S'io'"i3.ii. ~ '".t.C S.u.5!.
1912 Comparison:
Sales .'i";i,iaS. September -.
1912:
oo9.'62 pounds. total cash
S!jS.iG".G%. Averas. Si2.5..
Season Ia date. lSp;
"'iS',29: Tu"nd,. total c.,;,
S2.375. jGS..3S, aver. .,.s ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

Increased demand. from the Unit
ed Stale are houSt'a: McE,rp'* min.
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Film Time Clock

:, ADAMS The Undying Monster" "Dr
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"whns cargo"
2:0i, SOC. sos. 1903 p. m "Dr. Giles
pies New Assistant II 3;5l, o:4s,
9:45 p. M,
CINDERELLA-"A Yank at Eton. -
1850, 4:O5. 7:f5. 1925 p. m. wings
for the Eagle" 2:35. $3.50. p. m.
CINEMA "Boru" -. 2lO, 4:29 $40.
$50, IL p. m; Rama" 1850, 3, $40.
FIsHER "a Yank at Eton." 1910,
4:Oe, 7;2s, 1917 p. m Wings for the
FOX" Arabian Nights" ii:O3 a. m.
Dead cad BODY G5 i lS'S 49, s!s $50 scr ?. N.Y.
HOLLYWOOD "A Yank al Eton." 7:12,
1925 p. m; wings for the Eagle, ;" 8
MADISON-"A Ysnk at Eton," 1915.
4, 7:i4, 1928 p. m; Wings for the
Eagle" 1921 a m. 2:35. 5:4e s:03 p. m.
MICHIGAN Journey for Margaret" Ii
a. m. 146. 4:G2 1918. 1908 p. m. /;
.whstling in Dixie" 1878 3:Oe, '5;55,
PAIMs-STATE - yankee Doodle
Dandy" IL a. M, 1:45, 4:ao, 7l5, 10
PARADISE c'aude Trenier. $50 5:o2,
80 i s5a 3 az s5 EsdY iiSm p oh %
RIVIERA Yank at Eton." 1910.
4:ol. 7:22. 1912 p. m; Wings for the
Eagle. ? :32, 80, 9:l4 p m.
RHO UPT0wNn"A Ysnk a. Eton I"
the sO Eagle to a a2 2 IS 3 Gao M wings i0'
ROXAI.-"A Yank at Eton'" 7.44. 1854
p. m; Wings for the Eagle" 500, $50
TELENEws- Day OF War. Russia
United Random Harvest. 4"
II a. m. 1:2O, $40, 8, $40, 1O:4O p, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Granville,
Fl. b. Warner
In Person

BONITA GRANVILLE has been
signed to a new long term deal by
R-K-O Radio because of her OUT
standing performance in "Hitlers
Children" which is currently shsx "a
ltering box-office records. The
ltional success of the film, WHEY
"Opens on Friday at the PALMS.
State Theater, has been so ire
lmendous that the studio tore up
the young actress current con-
tract and replaced II with a new
agreement.
The pact will allow her TO make
outside pictures. but will assure
R-K-O Radio first call on her
services over a period OF years.
HERE TUESDAY
Bonita, and II. b. Warner, whe
lis co-starred with her in 'Hitler's
Children" are making personal ap-
pearances in connection with ths
film. They will both arrive In
Detroit Tuesday morning at 7:59
at the Michigan Central, to appear
on a statewide broadcast in con-
|nection with the opening Of the
film "Hitler's Children" In 20
Michigan cities. They will also
return here on Friday TO appear
in person four times on the OPEN
ing day of'the film. The Palms.
State has set an early opening
hour $50 a. m. TO acconirio-
date patrons desiring to attend
early showings.
Presenting vivid picture Of
what Hitler victory would mean
to an enslaved world "Hitlers
Children" gives Bonita Granville
the role of an American. born In
Germany. who has been sent back
to her grandparents by her mother
and father, TO go to school. Tbs
film Is based on Gregor Ziemer's
book Education for Death"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

n LINE Oh lNO
GUESS AGAIN IL you think
the studio wardrobe depart
ments are crying their eyes out
about the shoe rationing. When
the temperamental darIings,
who used TO send shoes back a
million times for just the
''exnct" coior Of their gowns, try
that trick now they are told:
Listen, baby. you take what
YOU can get--and like it,"
Ernst Lubitscb heat Don
imeche 10 the first gag on the
Heaven Can Wait" set. Don, an
incorrigible gagster himself. AL
most fell over when he picked
up telephone for his first
scene and the darned thing
started playing Don's big mo-
ment I'm alexander Graham
Bell" when Ameche discovers
the telephone.
Alexis Smith has been invited
by the boys at Fort Macarthur
10 exhibit their pet pooch and
mascot, Sergeant MuIligan." At
the Hollywood dog show Sunday
and Alexis says she has n
feeling the hound had better win
or else.
Reggie Gardiner ~ tearing
himself away from Nadia, his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

bride. and ShOestring Manor
(their five-room honeymoon cot
tage) long enough To make n
picture. 81 am working" Reggie
naively says, Just TO keep from
starving 10 death" aren't we
all?) At any rate, saw him on
the Twentieth lot talking To Bill
Goetz about part with Betty
Cradle and Robert Young In
'rSNveet Rosie O'Grady."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Horse Trainer Literally
Rode Into the Movies

Like any other movie star,
Dice" has two doubles. One is
his own colt. "El Rio" which is
his Photographic double The
other handles any fast riding the
script may call for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-There
are many ways 10 crash the
movies. but Ralph McCutcheon is
probably the only man who ever
rode in on a horse. At AZ, Ralph
today, is director of livestock fol-
Columbia Pictures.
Ralph is happily married to the
former Mary Kornman, the orig
Iinal sweetheart of Hal Roach
I"Our Gang" comedies.
A LUCKY CHARGER
And Ralph owes both his posi-
ton and his marriage to his horse.
The horse is Pair o. Dice" a
9-year-old black and white pinto
stallion, currently appearing IN
Columbia's Blonde Buys Horse"
with Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake. Pair o Dice" or dice. I"
as be Is affectionately called, is
the horse that Blonde" buys in
the script, and short Of actually
talking, there isn't anything he
can't do.
Ralph was born and raised on
"a Colorado ranch. and after COM
ing to California organized a
stable as a hobby. In 1886. an
M-G-M representative saw Dice"
perform in a rodeo at La Habra,
Cal, and Immediately engaged the
horse for Nelson Eddy's Girl of
the Golden West"
HORSEY' EVENT
The picture, however, was de-
layed and "Dice's" first movie
appearance was as Richard Dix
horse in Columbia's 1T Happened
in Hollywood" Since hen,
/ Dice has acquired an imposing
list of Dicturc credits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Paul NUM-
AbdndOns
Boards

| YOU CAN'T yell Beaver al
Paul MUM anymore. for the well
known star has abandoned boards
flor his new role in The Com
lmandos Strike at Dawn"
Probably lola and Pasteur are
Iwhirling in their graves, but the
nearest MUM gets to chin spinach
lin his latest drama is a 5 o'clock
IshadoW in the last reel.
The irony of it all is that while
he was on location in the wilds of
Victoria Island, he had a harder
time keeping clean shaven than he
ever has during his whole Holly
wood cares.
You see, MUM, is supposed to be
a Norwegian patriot who helps
the Commands attack the NaZi
forces which have occupied his
country. These British fliers-
Ifjords bombers-receive inside help
from the beleagured Norwegians,
of which MUM is one of the
leaders.
For such an active role, MUM
has emerged from behind those
ISmith Brothers facial decorations.
| put on a crewneck sweater, tennis
shoes and a Gilette-bladed express
sion.
Director John Farrow decided
| that the coast of Vancouver Island
in British Columbia resembled the
Norwegian coast closer than any
Iother terrain within Hollywood
shooting distance, so with the aid
lof several hundred Canadian SOL
ldiers who were training, they
made the whole picture up there.
TOUGH SHEDDING
Several OF the boys said that the
lmaneuvers they had to go through
before the camera were much
more rigorous than any they had
had since they had enlisted.
1t was all pretty active for Mr..
MUM. too. who after one day of
scaling cliff five times, running
down a forest trail and tossing
several dozen hand grenades. sank
down out of sheer exhaustion.
"Great scenes, Paul and mar
veIous work." treasured Lieu
tenant Commander John Farrow.
Thanks, john" said Paul
breathing heavily, "But when do
get chance TO act?"
STARTED EARLY
Because Paul MUM has been
acting since he was 13. Born forty
seven years ago in a small little
town in Austria, he made his debut
at an early age with his mother
and father, both of whom were in
the theater.
He played an old man and that
started him on the makeup
career His father died in 1913 and
Paul continued trouping with his
mother and then came to New
York.
After vaudeville, stock, theater
guilds and art theaters, he made
his first big hit in I'VE Ameri-
cans" Then followed -Four Walls, T"
which brought him a nod from
Hollywood where he went to star
in The Valiant" and in Seven
Faces"
A FAMOUS ROLE
But It was not until "Scarface"
that he became generally known
to film fans. Next came Il Am A
Fugitive From A Chain Gang.
The World Changes" Border
Town" Or. Socrates" BLACK
Fury" 1.-THE Story Of Louis
Pasteur." THE Good Earth" The
Life of Emile lola, "Juarez." We
Are Not Alone" and "Hudson's
Bay"
1t was the lack Of success of
this last that made MUM decide to-
quit historical pictures for while.
He returned 10 New York and APP
peared in revival Of Elmer
Rice'S "CounSelor-at-Law," in
which he starred several years ago.
This rivival has proven so pop
ular that it is now on the road
and will probably arrive here at
the Cass within the next month.
Evening star., 1943-03-08
We|Ies Says Peaceful Lake
Is j. :. Aim in Pacific
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)

Earlier Story on Page All
BY The Associated Press.
Acting Secretary of State Welles
asserted today the United States
has no desire to transform the Pa
cific into an American lake" but
does want to see it become safe for
ships of all nations.
Mr. Welles was asked at his press
conference whether the United
States has received informal as
surances from its Allies as to per-
manent American bases In the
Pacific after the war. He replied
that the governments whole policy
is directed toward achievement of
security for the United States and
its people, and that the uncondi-
tional surrender of Japan and
Japan's complete disarmament are
necessary to that end.
He added, however, that he be-
lieved emphasis should be placed on
international security for all ma
tions: not that the United States
should claim the Pacific as an
American lake" but rather as a
peaceful lake safe for ell nations.
Chairman Magnuson of House
naval affairs subcommittee yester-
day outlined plan envisioning use
of Pacific bases both for CONNER
cial trade with the Orient and as
filling stations" for a big Pacific
fleet. He expressed belief arrange
ments can be made on sensible,
equitable basis"
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Late News
Bulletins
Seed Ban Lifted

The Office of Price Admin
istration removed today all
red tape on the purchase of
dry peas, beans of Ientils when
these vegetables are to be
planted and not eaten. OPA
earlier had ruled certificates
had to be obtained from ra-
tion boards.
Syohevko Captured
LONDON CPI.-The Rus
slams announced in special
communique tonight the cap
ture of Sychevka, midway on
the 70-mile rail line between
Rzhev and Vyazma.
Earlier Story on Page AID
Hughes Made Deputy
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA (P,.-
Brig. Gen. Everett S. Hughes
native South Dakotan, was
named by Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower today to be depu-
ty American theater COM
mander in North Africa in
charge of administrative work
Of American forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-08
Wallace Demands Agreement
Nov to Head off Another War
Western Democrocies and Russia
Hold Fate of World, He Declares

Russian bias gets control of our
Government.
Unless the western democaracies
and Russia come to a satisfactory
understanding before the war ends,
very much fear that World War
No. 3 will be inevitable. Without a
close and trusting understanding
between Russia and the United
States, there Is grave possibility
of Russia and Germany sooner or
later making common cause"
Leaders from representative Prot
estant denominations are attending
the five-day conference at the Meth
odist school to outline religious
principles for world postwar re-
adjustment.
IF the western democracies fur
nish full employment and expand
ing production, they need have no
fear of a revival of old-line Com
munistic propaganda from within"
after the war. Mr. Wallace asserted.
If they do not furnish full en-
tSee WALLACE. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-03-08
By the Associated Press.


DELAWARE, Ohio, March g.
Vice President Wallace asserted
today a third world war appears
inevitable unless the western
democracies and Russia reach a
satisfactory understanding be-
fore the present conflict ends.
I'VE shall decide some time in
l943 or 1914 whether to plant the
seeds for World War No. g." Mr..
Wallace said in an address at the
opening of conference on Chris
tian Bases of World Order" at Ohio
Wesleyan University.
That war will be certain if we
allow Prussia to rearm either mJ-
terially or psychologically." the Vice
President said. That war will be
probable in case we double cross
Russia. That war will be probable
if we fail to demonstrate that we
can furnish full employment after
this war comes to an end and Fascist
interests motivated largely by anti