davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
ChurehII's Address Logs the Foundation
For Development by Future Generations

be open. One would be to dis
member the existing great pow
ers and to Balkanize the whole
of Europe. This is an attractive
picture for those who wish to rule
or ruin Europe.
The other is to create a Eu-
rope in which the smaller powers
do not offer continual tempta-
p tions to aggression from the
great ones.
Wishes to Create Pattern.
He therefore proposes confed-
erations of the smaller states.
who, when confederated, would
represent such population, re-
sources and strength as to give
them equal representation in a
council OF Europe, with the great
states.
He does not see this as some
thing fixed and limited for all
time. He wishes to create a pat
tern and climate in which the
idea of confederation can grow,
and lead eventually to genu-
inc world organization of the
peoples.
Therefore. he balanced the
Council of Europe with a Council
of Asia, to follow the defeat of
Japan. and made it clear that
neither would be possible with
out the elaboration of the
Americas.
The last war led to the liberia
ton of nationalities, which was
a necessary and inevitable his
torical development But the
liberated nationalities depended
for their existence on the great
powers. Thus some strong states
we're burdened with responsible
ties which they did not desire,
while other strong states saw an
opportunity for expansion by
subjugation.
Sees Responsibilities.
The principal enunciated by
Mr. Churchill is of self-responsi-
bility made possible by confed-
erations of the smaller states,
and a common responsibility as
sumed by the world powers with
direct interests in Europe. 1t is
for this reason. obviously, that he
did not mention China. For,
though he foresees an ultimate
world organization, he realizes
that there are problems which
concern Europe alone; others
which concern Europe, Britain
and Russia; others which con-
Germ these and the Americas, and
finally others which concern the
entire world.
Those who are indulging in the
wish-dream that, by few catch
words. new world order full of
nothing but love and brother
hood can be conjured up over
night will take little comfort
from Mr.. Churchill's speech. 1t
Is the speech of a responsible
statesman, who knows the diff
ficulties ahead and the contra
dictions that have to be over
come.
Mr.. Churchill. for recreation,
likes to lay bricks. This Is the
speech Of good bricklayer, who
knows you can't put on the orna-
ments until the foundations are
sound. He wants a structure
strong enough to be extended by
future generations. He does not
think those of us now living are
going to accomplish it all.
TO be continuedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

nationalities and conflicting claims,
for a solution to be worked out
whereby strategic points will be
internationalized Certainly If an
international police force is to be
set up there will be no need for
disputes about military or naval de-
lenses. The airplane, moreover, is
bound to become of increasing
radius, thus making less valuable
the so-called strategic points of
prewar psychology.
Russia and America can be
friends. but they will forge that
friendship more rapidly and more
effectively if they deal directly with
each other on basis of frankness,
mutual respect and mutual trust.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

in the National Press Club audi
torium
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Carson, Republican, of Ohio CO.
author of House bill 1903; Samuel
Barker, national legal counsel of the
organizati ton, and DR.. Andrew S. Be-
shore, former chief of the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau of Rehabilitation. Au-
gust P. Herdfelder, president OF the
lodge, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Carson to Address
Handicapped Group

A discussion of the Davis Carson
resolution, to provide for establish
ment Of division for the physically
handicapped in the United States
Employment Service. will be held at
meeting Of Lodge No. /. American
Federation of Physically Handi-
capped. Inc, at 7:30 o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

of Western
Europe, t h e
S ov / e t gov
e r n m e n t is
now indicat-
ing that it Is
most 3 anxious
to see definite
action at the
earliest posi-
bic moment.
The prom
iSeS of Presi-
d e n t RooSe-
vel t a nd
Prime M in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

a limit to which
a p o r t e r
should 60 for
news and the
British omcial
W ho arranged
things for me
said, You know.
of course, what
you're lie t t l n g
yourself in for.
as he handed me
my credentials.
But it was too
ate to back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

~ A(SN AVE
problem is to
stretch my salary
to cover higher
living costs and
taxes. I can't
spend needless
~ for shoes or
anything else.
I'm doing my
own shoe price
rationing. That's
ripht. I'm hiivip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

HlnuL Z S, o I
which only Is
we're devoted
to presenting
a picture of
the fu t u r e
Europe a n d
the world.
F. o r e / & n
polio y e n
tered into the
speech on ly
as a m e a n S
Of providing
a fra m e of
reference for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

united . L a l. Z s
with respect to
questions arising
both during and
after the war.
Just why the
United S t a t e S
and Russia can
not come to a
harmonious I'M
Outstanding on
a | pc n d / n g
questions or just
why it is as
s u m e d t h a t
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

have been closely
associated with
Mr.. Roosevelt in
the last 10 years
agree about one
thing. Present
h m W it'll a
novel aand COL
orful proposal.
no matter how
complicated or
costly, and no
one can adopt
it with more
enfh,lSia SIN nor
d e c de " | t h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

1t, and for any
thing else that
helps give our
fighting men the
things they need.
It's right that
they should have
all Of the best
leather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

You can't pop corn over = match
fame. You can't build \ house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

THE opinions of the 0ers this page o,on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions
Stars e0ort to giUe all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Except for Harry Hopkins and
others like him (of whom there are
quite few, who are merely the
echoes of his own voice, men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

On the basis Of definite pledges
from London and Washington
that abe Allies will open a road
to Berlin this year by an invasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
u. S., Russia
Should Deal
Directly
Many Reasons for
Closer Friendship
Are Cited
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

For some time now there has been
developing in London the belief
that Britain might set as an inter-
mediary between Russia and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
McLemore-
MTG Girl Bicycles
II Miles to Work
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON.-Fellow correspondents
said I was fool to do it. Even those
who had flown over Germany in
bomber cautioned me that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

o ! 5 n o eS " t h
our grow ing
children. But
we'll get by. I
know from ex-
perience that If
I buy them
Thorn Means,
they'll get good
wear. Thorn Nc
Ans stand up
through repairing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON,

The speech OF the British
Prime Minister.
Winston Churchill spoke for As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
few SCARED BY
SHOE RAT|0N|NG

Shoe ratonng suddenly but in time to protect the
American pubics feet and pocketbooks At first there
confusion, but it realized that there
were enough shoes for all In fact the first ration allow
is at rate that gives most of US as many shoes as
ever bought.
How much should you pay for shoes!
When ratoning started people wondered whether
they ought to buy the highest priced shoes they could
afford The is simple. 1t was never true even in
peacetme that by paying two three times much for
shoes you got proportonately longer from them
Today, with Government wartime leather restrictions
hitting higher priced shoes hardest to pay high prices is
even of needless spending of money than ever
The inside story on shoe wear today
AS Economic Sterilization Director Byrnes stated in
announcing shoe rationing about third of Amer
lean sole leather is taken by the Government for our
Armed Forces and Lend-Lease. This one third how
ever, comprises ALL OF THE BEST SOLES-AIL OF
THE FIVE TOP GRADES. None of these super-quaity
soeS have been cut for civilian shoes since April Is of
last year, regardless of how high -prced the shoes
How good a buy are Thorn Means today?
Even though Uncle Sam gets all the best solos, there are
lots of good soes left Of these Thorn Mean uses the best
selection he possibly get Today there is less differ
than before between Thorn Means and the high
est priced shoes you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
RESTAURANT MANAGER: I'm laugh

Ing at Hitler. No
wonder he can't
understand the
U.S.A. In Ger
many, 3 pairs OF
SHOES a year
would be luxury,
not rationing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

ASSS = - pANAA
Ing seems pretty
simple to me.
Liberal, too. I'm
just going right
along, buying
Thorn Means
when I need EN-.
Pay hig h e r
prices? Not me.
What I'm saving
today, I'll need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
The Inquiring
Photographer

THE QUESTION: What do you
think Of shoe rationing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

FATHER or SERVICE Man: I'm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

MOTHER OF Four: You buy a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

Ing mas mace
me plenty busy.
That's OK. with
me. But I don't
like to do rush
J o BIS. Let me
take time to sew
on new soles-
that's much bet
ter than mailing
them on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

SHoE RETAn MAN: "Shoe ration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

when this war ends. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

This Spring you'll buy
clothing more carefully
than ever before you'll
look for long-lasting quality
=. for styling and fit that
you're sure will be salts
factory during several years
of service. All of these quail
tiles are available in Kassan-
Stein custom tailored gar
ments suits and top
coats designed and made
expressly for the wearer
from finest imported and
domestic woolens. The coat
is little, if any, more
wear considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

through repairing, too"
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
SIN PERMISo DEL GoBlERNo
FEDERAL NINCUN oBRERo
PoDRA ZANZIBAR DE
TRABAJO

FL director en- Tampa de la CO.
mission del Potential Humane, Sr.
Henry C. Megill, anuncio aver la
extension del programa federal
para abarcar a otros 5000 obreros
de Industries que no son de que
IRA, e indirectamente a todos los
trabajadores.
Los puntos principles de la Co
mission son estos: Despues de la
medianoche del domingo, ningun
patrono podra emplear, e%ntrevis-
tar o solicitar a un nuevo obrero o
empleado sin una tarjeta de rete-
rencia por ell Servicio Federal de
Empleos; ningGn obrero podra
zanzibar de trabajo sin obtener
una carta de ~referencia para ell
nuevo empleo, expedida por ell ser
vicio Federal de Empleo; un ira
baiador que no pertenezca a una
industrial de guerra o esencial pue-
de dejar su trabajo, pero antes
de obtener otro tfene que conse-
guir una tarjeta del Servicio Fe-
deral de Empleos; ningdn patrono
podra solicitar trabajadores sin
antes obtener ell visto bueno del
gobierno, este incluye toda clase
de obreros, f~regadores de platos,
mecan6grafas, criadas y hasta lin
piadores de patios, en- otras pala-
bras, ell anuncio tendra que ser a
probado por Ell %gobierno; cual-
quier obrero que dele su trabajo
sin obtener primero la libertad
por parte delspatrono o del Servi-
clio de Empleos, no podra Obtener
trabajo en- so dfas; ell periodic an
terror de espera era de go dias,
pero muchos individuos solicita-
ban unas "vacaciones" de 30 dfas
despues Sc iban a TRAFALGAR a o.
ira parte.
Afecta la nueva disposition a
los condados de Hillsborough, Her
nando, Pasco, Pinellas, Manatee,
Sarasota, Charlotte, Lee y la ciu-
dad de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
H,to-rcflos de moqUinorio estodounidenss
las industries de las Americas

WASHINGTON. - En- su
empeno de ayudar a las 6em-s
repdblicas americanas, los Els
tados Unidos han formulate,
an nuevo plan mediante el cual
&c ponen a la disposition de las
industries de aquellos paises
heliografias e instrucciones
t6cnicas de maquinaria para
Ia fabrication de muchos arti-
culos esenciales cuya necesldad
Y abasto Sc hace sentIr.
Ell Institute de Asuntos Inter
americanos, que es una dependen-
Ella de la Ofcina del C~oordinador de
Asuntos Interamericanos, supllra
a los pafses americanos que los So
liciten, heliografias, disenos e ms
Irucciones tecnicas de maquinaria
para la fabrication de mantequllla,
aserradores, harina, y frigoritlcos,
ETC.. Es del dominic p1blico que
este Institute colabora con las re-
p1blicas americans en- ell terreno
de salubridad publica y en- proyec-
tos de rehabilitation alimentlcla y
de emergencia.
La escasez de espacio en- Ell trans
porte maritime, mas la adaptation
de la industrial estadounidense a Ia
production de elementos de guerra,
han restringido enormemente el
trafco normal de los generos que
antes Sc f~abricaban con plentiful en-
los Estados Unidos para ell consume
de las otras ~rep1blicas americans
Esta anomalia genera la idea DC
suplir aquella falta con Ia ayuds
t6cnica en- forma del envio de hello
grafias con sus r~espectivas instruc'
clones tecnicas, de la m~aqulnarls
que producfa los ~artfculos cuya ia
bricaci6n Sc ha suspendido a causa
del actual conf1icto mundiaS
Seran de mucha ayuda
Ell peso de las heliogrAfias e ms
trucciones es muy POGO Y podrar
remitirse por correo aereo Y las
otras ~rep1blicas ~americanas approve
charan ventajosamente sus recur-
SOS locales, artesanos Y m~aterialesi
para satisfacer las demands de las
necesidades nacionales mientras las
fuentes corrientes de su importa-
ci6n Sc hallan suspendidas o res
tringidas por la guerra.
~De Costa RIGA Sc han recibido va
solicitudes para que Sc lie envie in
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
LAS PELEAS DE HOY LUNES
EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, agosto 2.-Estas Pc
leas Sc efectuaran hoy lunes en-
toda la naci6n: En- Columbus,
Jack Walker del peso complete,
frente a Johnny benson, de la
misma mategoria, con un Unite
de diez asaltos; en- San Francisco,
Archie Moore, del peso mediano,
contra Jack Chase, de Walsen-
burg, Colorado, teniendo ell COM
bate una duraci6n de Is asaltos
New York p~resentara un match"
entire Tommy Reid, de ColBmbus,
peso complete, y Danny Cox, a
diez asaltos, y en- Newark, Fred
die Archer del peso weller, hara
frente a Phil Enzegna, de la mis-
division.
Combatira en- esta semana, ell
viernes, Henry Armstrong, ell ne
gro que aspira de nuevo a con-
quistar la corona de las lat IL
bras, Sc lie ha escogido como adj
versario a Jimmy Garrison.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
FL. PRoCRAMA DE LUcHAs
DE HOY

I'm excelente programa de lu-
chas ofrecera hoy ell empresarlo
Paul Butler, en- Ell Auditorio Mu-
nieipal.
Sc librara ell %encuentro principal
entire ell Cowboy Luttrall, un "as'
de la colchoneta, y Walter I'm
derhill. obrero de los "astilleros".
Los dos son specialists en- vi
llanias. Tendra Ell combate una no.
ra de duraci6n, como maxine, y
panara ell que primero deribe dos
veces a su c%ontrincante.
En- ell segundo encuentro de la
noche. Chief Sanooke, Ell indio, Sc
batira con Sammy Feeback, un
sargento del ejercitO.
La primera lucha, con Unite de
30 minutes, vera en- acci6n a Red
Dugan ell villano de Jacksonville,
v Billy Williams, de esta ciudad.
Actuaran los arbitrOs Joe Lala
v Eli Gutierrez.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

formation de caracter tecnico sobre
problemas como la elaboration de
Ia leche extraida del frijol soya;
construction de gallineros y colme-
mas; tenerias; instalaciones de pc
uuehas fabricas hidroelectricas;
reutilizaci6n de metal de desecho, y
construcciones de equipos para irri-
gaci6n en- pequeno.
Ell Ecuador solicit6 informes So
bre la fabrication de cemento, in
secticidas, telares, molinos de WEN
to, deshidrataci6n y elaboration de
productos vegetables.
Honduras necesitaba tenerfas, te-
lares para fibras. Nicaragua soil
cita datos sobre la fabrication de
pleas de aperos de labranza.
La Ofcina del Institute, en- Wa
shington, cuenta con un cuerpo de
tecnicos para ell estudio de estas
solieitudes, y en- 10 possible, hacen
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
E DEL
TENISTA E

Kalamazoo, Michigan, agosto 2.
Ell habilisimo "tenista" Jack
Tuero, de New Orleans, conquis-
to aver ell campeonato de tennis
para jovencitos y muchachos.
Cuenta Tuero con II amos y VEN
clio a Ed Ray, de Taft, Texas, con
anotaci6n de GO, 81 y SO.
lie pertenecfa ell titulo a Bob
F~alkenburg, de Hollywood, Cali
fornia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

~heliogratias bajo Ia escsla
Y explicaciones de m6tOdos
para ell aprovechamiento d
riales locales en- 10 que Sc
fabricar.
Antes de aprobar fnalmd
h~eliografias, Sc conStruyen
yam en- Washington algunO:
articulos de alta t6cnica 4
determinar su practicable
va Sc han conclude disc
escala, para Ia production
descascaradOraS, M
hachas, martillOs,
ruedas HYDRAULICS, Sc Ia
tecnicO Sobre equip
a~utomatico para Ell teiidO .
para sacos; elaboration J fl
de metales; desmonte de tel
oolino do irrigation: fab
cemento; aseTadOTes;
manualeS y vagOne
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
limit
El EnemigO de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las CanaS
No sc sienta apezarado pOr esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
limit y su cabello tendra esa
~aparencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es economico. Pidalo a su
botica o 81 no al telefono n1merC
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia;
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
MUSSOLINI SYMBOLIC DE UN
PUEBLO ~DERROTADO

Madrid, agosto 2.-"Arriba", ell
6rgano de la "Falange Espanola"
dice en- un editorial qeu la caida
de Mussolini es ell sfmbolo de un
pueblo derrotado". jQue poder,
que institution puede resistir hoy
la derrota?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-16

ahead. But in the end, when Eli
brought his new pasteboard suit
case in through the front door, he
said only, Hello Eli-oh, yes, I
remember. This was the day you
were to come" And, Aunt Law
MIA, this is Eli Kemp, who's rum
ming the new student bus service.
He's going to use that extra room
on the third floor this winter"
Apparently this offhand intro
duction was best. The two
strangely assorted housemates set
tied down with no fireworks un-
der the same roof.
December brought a weller of
snow. The town plows kept only
the most necessary thoroughfares
open. Ellis buses could not get up
the steep back hills, but waited
for his passengers below at the
junction of the side roads with the
highways.
Eli, on his way to bed in his
third-story room, hesitated once
in while as he passed the door
of the study and went in, if Tim
othy looked up welcomingly, and
said, 'Have a chair, Eli" In the
first week their chat was plain
and factual. But as Eli grew US
ed to the house, he sometimes
talked about his half formulated
hopes for success. "Mr. Hume,
you know those two extra bus
trips day - we'll, sir, they're
turning out pretty nearly velvet.
I bet a regular bus line straight
across this part of the state would
make money. Real money"
One afternoon in January, Tim
othy was stopped on the street by
Bill Peck, Ellis middle-aged part
ner. "Say, Professor Hume, do
you know that Eli Kemp is some
body-darned if he's not! I just
bet that kid'll turn out to be one
of the money-makers.'
One evening when they had
wandered into "reminiscences of
the campaign-by far the most
exciting event in Ellis life so far
the boy asked, Say, what kind
of a man was that Mr.. Wheaton,
anyhow" Timothy told the story
of Wheaton's early life-not I'M
like Ellis, he thought, and drew
portrait of Mr.. Wheaton's charac-
ter, ending, "a Stone Age man
living in the Twentieth century.
Just because Mr.. Wheaton was
extra clever at making money,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-16
WANTED TO BUY-A Metron-
ONE. Write Mrs. M. V. Lewis,
Fig, N. c. 9-16-1tp

The defendants above named
especially the non resident de-
PENDANTS will take notice that an
action as above entitled, the same
being for the foreclosure of a tax
lien upon the land listed in Wal
nut Hill Township in the name
of G. w. Weaver, Mamie Weaver
and or Mamie Weaver heirs, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Ashe County and duly
verified complaint has been filed
and summons issued which is re-
turnable in the office of the I'M
dersigned on the 18th day of
September, 1913, when and where
the defendants are required to
appear and answer or demur to
the complaint or the relief there
in requested will be granted.
This August rs, 1943.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk Superior
Court. 8-26-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-16

people kept putting him in posi-
tons where his, say-so helped de-
eide what pictures should hang in
museums, and what subjects
should be taught in schools. It's
very bad for persons character
to be constantly passing judgment
on what he doesn't understand. I
wonder why" Timothy went on
musingly-I really do wonder
why business is so different from
everything else modern men do?
Why should the man with gift
for business be the only human
who expects to get paid for the
use of his brains just all hej can
extract from the people who can't
get along without it,"
But Mr.. Hume, he can't get
more than just so much - COM
petition keeps that down."
So there was talk, very simple
talk in short words, about compe-
tition compared to cooperation.
A few days later at breakfast Eli
said, "Say, Professor Hulme, you
know that idea of yours about not
just getting all the profit there is
for yourself is a good business
plan?"
cts not exactly my idea, Eli.
It's pretty common, nowadays"
Timothy had not meant to drive
over the mountain to Drury.
When he slid down the long
straight descent from the top of
The Wall into the Drury valley
and went past the marker show
ing that he had come into Drury
township, he still had no inten-
ton of stopping there.
But he took his foot from the
accelerator and slowed the car,
looking from side to side, at one
white clapboard house after an
other. He knew now what had
brought him there. A longing to
see Susan that was desperation.
When he came to a house with
litter of building materials around
it and scaffolding up around a
half rebuilt chimney, he slipped
his clutch, set his brake, stopped
the engine and got out.
Across a wide stretch of April
tender grass, Susan turned from
where she stood under a young
apple tree. She held a rake in
her hand.
She saw him now, she saw who
it was. She dropped her rake and
with a cry of passionate welcome,
ooh, Uncle Tim! Dear, dear Uncle