davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Treiben Sic Case aus,
die. .durch
Hal1leii,ig|teit

verursacht werden und geben
Sic .audh dem 'Magen komfort
Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
,dauert tunt Sic imisefabel, nerv1s und
,irri,ieFt fiihlen und an .deren .Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, Iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtemlM Magen, Yer
dauungsst6rung, Schlaf. und Appetit-
,losigkeit und Ihr Magen iiihlt yol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
FoIni's zeiterprohtes Alpenkrkuter.
Mehr ais Elm Abfahrmittel, .es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
gin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige-
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Paanzen. Alpenkrauter .bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
UMSONST Sefissess, Ses Ms.s rrH; ,on

EORNHS HEIL-oEL I.INlMENT anti
sheuma d sohen' 'und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen nRuckenschmerzen, steifen
oder sschnerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkun2en. g..
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse akute Masenstorungen wie Sod
vorserufen 'durch Elm Uebermass an Saure
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
Charles Kunstler Minerva, R

iC6mo saba hacerse amar es-
tie elegante, este gracioso "Cho-
pinetto"! Tenia una veintena de
amos a 10 mas, y va Franchomme,
Hitler, Mendelshon, List, Berlioz.
rendian homemade a su genio. A
penas llegado de Varsovia habia
dado un concerto en- casa de Pie
ell. iQue virtuoso! ~ que compost
tor! De su cerebro, siempre cream
do, nacian valses, sonatas, mazur-
las, polkas, tarantelas, noctur-
nos, tOda una serie de sonidos e.
rrantes, ligeros y deliciosos, como
osos que Sc escuchaban, antano,
en- la isla encantada de Pr6spero.
Su verdadera patria, decia En-
rique Heine, no era Polonia, nj
Francia, sino ell RENO de la poesia.
Por ESQ, ique maravillosa fuente
de musica amorosa hizo brotar de
su corazon, infinitamente tierno,
su largo noviazgo con esa bella
Maria Wodzinska que encontrara
en- Dresde en- 1885! ~ que quejas
Salen de el cuando s1s manos co
separaron!
uni miseria!" Estas palabras
%escritas por ell gran m1sico en- una
hoja de papel que contenia las car
tas de Maria, las repetira durante
muchos amos, durante SUI union
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
Chopin y George San

con la autora de Francois
pi, Y hasta en- la bora de u
tie.
George Sand la llamaa
liant, lie hacia saber, pOr Ii
40 adoraba", que 30 idOh
Pero Federico era timido,
so e indeciso. Y va la enfE
lie hostigaba. Madame De
que velaba por Ell, lie esd
George Sand: "Tose... Els u
bre irresoluto. En- Ell no
permanente mas que Ia ID
Pero George Sand habn
"quiero". Chopin obedecs
Alfonso Seche y Bertaud, "
tomar con la misma gracla
mismo abandono con que n
laba ante ell piano"
Ella 10 mimaba. Ell haOn
nido su nino querido, su el
ordinario, su queridO cad
ST la juzgaba demaSlad0
bente, Sc encontraba NAL
das parties, Sc aburria en- >
Sc agotaba en- Paris, Sc no
caprichoso y tiranlco, ESO'
desiguales, estos amOreS AZ
tados, duraron diez amos
Cesaron despu6s de Ia
cion de Lucrezia FlOrianl'
novela donde ell amor D
triunfa del amor carfal'
(Pasa A La Paglna
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

Russia ha propuesto que Sc v%erifique
en- Moscu, en- Octubre, la conferencia de
los ministries de estado de la Gran Breta-
ma, Estados Unidos Y la Union Soviet.
Molotoff ha hecho la proposition y
prObablemente sera atendido.
Sc discutiran problemas p~olfticos y
de fronteras y ell Comisario desea estar
cerca de Stain, con ell fin de r~esolver las
dificultades sin perdida de tempo.
iva Sc dice que ell secretario Hull es-
ia enfermo!
Summer Welles renunci6 la subsecretaria
y Berle es Unpopular con los elementos
liberales.
81 Mr.. Hull no Sc decide a hacer ell
viaje ia quien Sc mandara en- su lugar?
Bernard M. Baruch habla de la 'cri-
sis" del Potential Humane.
Las corporaciones cochran ell diez por
ciento sobre los gastos en- que %incurren
para fabricar barcos, material de guerra
etc.
Como ell diez por ciento es una ina
r%avilla", sobran brazos y Sc dice que no
hay brazos -.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
LOS QUE PoR NoSoTRoS Sc
SACRIFIcAN
LA QUOTA DE NEW YORK
-CONFERENCIA DE Ministries
-DIEZ POR CIENTO
Pas6 va la campaha politica.

Pas6 va la campaia p%olitica.
Que cada ciudadano retorne al traba-
10 y piense en- los millones de Jovenes que
por nosotros combaten.
Ellos, que comienzan a vivir, llevan
sobre sus espaldas ell enorme peso de la
guerra.
Millones de madres lloran en- TODD ell
mundO.
Unas por haber perdidO a sus hiJos
en- la guerra y Otras porque saben Sc acer-
ca para sus seres queridOs la bora de
combatir.
Regresan de los frentes j6venes en-
fermos, invalidos y ciegos.
iDe muchos hogares, de millones de
hogares, ha desaparecido la algeria.
iDebemos pensar en- los que cOmbaten
para ayudarlos, en- los caidOs para lamen-
tar su infortunio y en- los heridos para am
pararlos y quererlos!
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

Habiando con ell vicepresidente Wa
lace, en- Washington, Ralph w. Gala
CHER, vicepresidente de la Standard Oil
del estado de New Jersey, manifesto que
su compania Sc opone a la creaci6n de
"carteles internacionales".
iPero no Sc OpOnfa y era uno de los
mas peligrosos "pulpos" de America v del
mundo!
81 Dios lie ha tocado en- ell coraz6n ?
los directories de la poderosa empresa,
me1or para ellos Y para la Repdblica des-
e one Ia guerra Sc termine.
Wallace acusaba a la Standard v es-
=. SIN entonar ell inca culpa", intenta
slncerarse" y ganar indulgencia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

Los cOmandos franceses desembarca-
ron en- C6rcega, la isla donde naciera Ma
pole6n Bonaparte.
Huyen los alemanes y para ellos lie
CARA muy pronto, como en- Stella, como en-
Cerdena, la nora de la derrota.
Francia Sc prepare, por medic de mi
Homes de valientes franceses, para interve-
mir en- la guerra y provocar ell aplastamien-
to de los nazis.
Para veneer a los barbaros, desgra-
ciadamente, hay que inmolar vidas no.
bles y titles.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

La Quota de New York en- la campana
de bonos de guerra, 81 no hemos leido
NAL, es de 4,168, 86O,4OO.
Els de POGO mas de $12, 1000, 900 la Sc
nalada a nuestro condado.
Hasta ell viernes Sc habian .vendido
en- la Metr6poli, en- la mayor ciudad del
mundo, $2,614,861, 700 en- bonos para lie
gar a la VICTORIA.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
ChmmgGs y No ChmmgGS

Hay lugares, 81 no hemos sido ma
enterados, donde Sc recomienda calma .
los trabajadores, mucha calma y que Gu
bran sus ocho horas de la meJor manera
possible.
mo Sc apuren hijitos, que Samuel pa
ga y nosotros cobramos ell diez por clento
sobre los gastos!
HAY lugares donde Sc utilizan 800
o 500 tr~abajadores para realizar n labor
que solo requiere ell esfuerzo de Glen.
Samuel aporta ell dinero para los ma
t~eriales, los sueldos, la propaganda y pa
ga de paso, no sabemos por que motives,
ell diez por ciento para llenar los cofres de
las grandes empresas y sus jefes.
Mientras ell pueblo pague e%splendida-
mente, mientras ell diez por ciento exista,
habra escasez de brazos . iaunque mi
Homes de brazos rindan muy POGO benefi-
clio en- cuanto a la tarea de fabricar para
veneer!
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

Palabras de I'm informe rendido por
un comite legilativo del feliz estado de los
melocotones y las mujeres bonitas: Algu-
nos prisioneros han sido brutaImente NAL
tratados con garrotes y pedazos de go
ma, obligados a usar piernas de hero y
ademas Sc les alimenta NAL -.
La misma comisi6n califica de Char
baro" ell trato que Sc da a los presses.
Estima ell comit6 que las cadenas de
presses deben ser abolidas y los presidia-
rios confinados en- lugares donde puedan
recibir educaci6n religiosa, instruction :
recreo.
BESIDE hace muchos amos Sc viene maj
tratando cruelmente a los presses en- ell
estadO de Georgia.
Los peri6dicos del pals han publicadc
miles de editoriales y e~xtensas informacio-
dores habla, nuevamente, de g~arrotazos,
grillos, tortura hambre!
iQue suede en- ell estado del tabacc
y ell algod6n?
6OudAOO DC 11d1d para SICI1pT0 Id
'vieja costumbre" de atormentar a los
caidos, a los que sufren?
Habl6 I'm individuo por la Radio de
Berlin y dijeron algunos que era Mussolini.
Personals que conocen a Benito Y BYE
ron Ell discurso afirman que la voz no era
la del "Duce".
Ell barbara cuyas palabras trasmitie-
ran las ondas, hizo estas recomendaciones
al pueblo i~taliano, cansado de combatir y
cansado de que Sc lie atropelle y engane:
'Tomen las armas y p6nganse iunto
a Alemania y ell Jap6n'.
"Eliminen a los traidores, particular
mente a aquellos que Sc pasaron a los
Aliados".
"Pongan fin a los m6todos plutocra-
ticos y establezcan ell orden social Y fas-
cista".
Ell pueblo italiano combate va juntc
a los Aliados y ocupa ell lugar que lie
corresponds.
iManana resurgira la Italia liberal v
ell pueblo ~italiano volvera a sus dias de
arte y c%ultura!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

These reports, considered reli-
able, are causing some concern
because this is the first time the
Japanese have shifted troops
from what has been described for
many years as a potential war
area.
While at this time most OBJ
servers believe that New Guinea
is the immediate objective Of the
Japanese, some believe the enemy
will attempt an offensive in the
north as well as the south. The
Japs have the necessary man.
power for such an operation. The
only reason some Washington
quarters believe an offensive on
.twu -onts is not Tyely is the fact
that u. enemy kh'.s suffered
heavy shippA - ,ss.s in the last
u months. T.
1t is a fact That American sub
marines have been inf1icting seri-
GUS damage on the Nipponese in
their own home waters. More
over, the battles around the Solo,
mon Islands and New Guinea also
have cost them many large and
small transport. But according
to information available here, the
Japanese are using new ships
made of wood in coastwise opera
lions, and have at their disposal
sizeable tonnage which could be
used for army transports.
Built in Record Time.
The wooden ships can be built
almost anywhere in record time
and are provided with auxiliary
motors. They are said to be 1000
tons or less. They are not as
satisfactory as the regular mer-
chantmen but in the long run
they are able to do the work of
the regular cargo vessels on the
route between the japanese is
lands and conquered territories.
While the coastwise transport
tation problem is reported to have
been thus solved, the heavy losses
suffered by the Japanese mer-
chant marine are being rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Those Who Won't More Stable World Foce
Continuous Political Bottle on All Fronts

news, indeed. The Journal-Ameri-
can, a Hearst newspaper, finds, all
by itself, that a change in Allied
grand strategy" may soon be COM
PEELED" This newspaper belongs to
that (ex-) isolationist school which
uses every device to depict the war
against Japan as being neglected; it
is, like most lationist opinion,
twice as interested in the war that
Is twice as far away.
Must Fight for Gain.
So while some of us are thinking
in terms of world police force, we
find maturing attack at home
against even the policy of taking the
instant offensive against Hitler.
Even that isn't accepted as inevita-
bic and Interchangeable.
Our job isn't so simple as merely
to win a few new detectives in for
eign policy. The very ground that
we have won is constantly being
eroded. It's fight, mates.
Those who want a more stable
world may imagine they have only
another hill or two to storm, but we
actually face continuous political
warfare on a long front.
The Office of War Information
sends 300 specialists to Africa, to
work on the mind of the enemy, and
an instant what-what-w breaks
out, like the quacking of furious
ducks.
Nothing Is Accepted.
That is part of the isolationist
picture, too, for the opposition wants
to keep ideas out of this war, and
would delight to reduce it to a mean
ingless struggle of bodies and bullets.
And the fight sizzles on every ques-
ton, absolutely every question.
is accepted. Even the right
Of the Executive to negotiate treaties
is brought into dispute, as some
members OF Congress preposterously
demand seats as delegates to inter-
national conferences. They want
new power in foreign
affairs in order to preserve isola-
tons program of indifference to
them.
I am afraid those who want a
world police force are going to have
to fight, all over again, for a second
front, and for the renewal of the
trade treaty legislation, and to de-
fend the Owl, etc. or they will lose
their trenches while preparing their
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Wilson Letters 10 Cree|
Placed on Exhibit

More than 100 original letters and
other manuscripts written or eluci-
dated by Woodrow Wilson dating
from 1917 until his death in 1924
have been received by the Library
OF Congress and are now available to
the public, according to library an
nouncement made today.
The letters are the contribution
OF George Creel, head of the Com
mittee on Public Information during
the World War, and are an inter-
change of correspondence between
the former President and Mr.. Creel.
Included in the group is the famous
fourteen points speech of January
g, 1918, which bears correction and
revisions in Mr.. Wilson's own hand
writing.
Letters and kilograms drawn up
by Mr.. Creel for Mr.. Wilson's sig
nature and a number of the in
formal notes of the war President
complete the new addition to the
Wilson collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

helped drive Hitler to war by en-
circling him through our trade
treaties with other nations.
Let us note that this big attack
on the reciprocal trade treaties
(Which is old STUN comes at time
when some Americans are trying to
work out an American participation
In world police force.
Thus, while Senators Hill, Hatch,
Ball and Burton are attempting to
move into advanced positions on the
international front, we are in danger
of losing some Of our established
bases. 1t would be curious thing
If we found ourselves part of a world
police force but had no more trade
treaties.
Compromise Discussed.
Almost all congressional Republic
cans are fighting renewal of trade
treaty legislation with the same
unanimity with which they pass
resolutions saying that isolation is
dead. 1t may be dead, but oh, my.
A compromise is talked about,
whereby Republicans would agree
to extension of trade-treaty legisla-
ton, which expires in June, but
with the proviso that Congress could
nullify any reciprocal treaty within
80 days after signing. That is
very short lease for the world of the
future.
The New York Journal-American
discovers evidence that "a clear
majority Of Congress is at sharpest
odds with the administration COM
mitment Of nearly all of America S
war strength to Europe" That is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Cooper Exchanges Posts
Of Two Key Aides in A. P.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Exchange
OF assignments OF Claude A. Jaeger
and Victor Hacker was announced
yesterday by Kent Cooper, execu-
tive director of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Jaeger becomes executive as
sistant in charge of personnel and
promotion. Mr. Hacker is assigned
as general financial editor. The
change is effective April 26.
Mr.. Jaeger has been general
financial editor since 1885 and was
New York financial editor for five
years previously. He joined the staff
Of the Associated Press in 1927, hav-
ing been city editor of the Provi-
dence Evening Bulletin.
Mr.. Hacker has been executive
assistant for year. Prior to that
he was news editor of the central
division with headquarters in Chi
cage, and chief of bureau in Mil
waukee. He entered the Associated
Press service in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Dr.. B|ackweIder breaches
Al Lenfen Service

DR.. Oscar Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation, was to conduct the spe-
cial monday lenten service today in
the Church of the Epiphany.
The service was led yesterday by
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain of the Senate, who took as his
theme, I'VE See Jesus"
The vision of Jesus and his
ideals will stand long after the last
battleship has been scrapped," DR..
Harris said. 1--WE must see Jesus
through our souls, for what we see
in life is not judged by where we
stand but by what we are.
1T is not enough, however. that
we see and applaud Jesus, although
we cannot face blood, sweat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
This Changing World
Possible japanese Offensive in North Seen
In Withdrawal Of Forces From Munchurio

replaced from the new yards in
1ndo-C China, Singapore and the
Netherlands Indies. The British
and Dutch yards, which were only
partially destroyed before their
capture, have been refltted.
The yards in Indo-China were
seized by the Japanese intact.
Facilities Of all these yards-some
were intended only for major re-
pair wofs--have been improved
to point that they can produce
new ships Of most types except
large battleships and carriers. 1t
is in these yards and at Hong
Kong that the Japanese repair
their damaged warships and
build new merchantmen which
they may now employ as trans
ports.
Allied forces in the eesath Pa
cific still have air and naval su-
periority over the Nipponese. This
edge can be offset, however, by
an important concentration at
Truk, the main Jap bases IN The
Southwest Pacific.
U. S. Strength Limited.
The protection Of the Northern
Pacific is borne exclusively by the
American forces. 1t is assumed
that Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
is fully aware of the potentialities
of the enemy and has taken all
necessary precautions to ward off
an unpleasant surprise. But his
strength is limited by the require
ments of our fighting forces In
the South Pacific and across the
Atlantic.
The Japanese seem to be solidly
installed at Kiska and Attu. The
frequent air-raids against these
outposts in the North Pacific have
not been able to dislodge the
enemy. The japanese are suffer-
ing occasional losses from our
dive bombers. They have lost
some warships and transports,
but according to reports, they
have brought substantial force
to the islands and are said to
have completed underground
hangers for an undetermined air
force.
They have established runways
for their planes to use when and
II they decide to start operations
in that area.
Whether fertilization of the
two islands is intended to permit
Japanese expeditionary force
to attack Alaska or Midway or
whether they are intended for
use merely for nuisance raids is,
of course, undetermined.
But the reports of large con-
centrations of Japanese ground
forces in the South Pacific to-
gether with the information that
they have Withdrawn troops from
Manchuria necessarily causes
some concern in competent
Washington quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
U. S. People More Keyed
To Pacific, Dixon Saws
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, April a.
Sir Owen Dixon, Australian Minis.
ter to Washington, has returned
from the United States to report to
Prime Minister John Curtin his
opinion the American people per-
haps are more keyed to the Pacific
war than to that in the European
theater.
The Minister refused to comment
on the war situation in this area or
on the possibility of further aid for
the Southwest Pacific, but said that
from all United States sources
you gain the impression that popu.
lar interest in the war in the Pacific
is, If possible, even more lively and
intense than in the European war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Army Nurse Returns
After Year in Iceland

1t. Grace McWhirt of 1912 Bruce
street, Alexandria, Va, has just re-
turned from 10 months of active
service in Iceland as an Army nurse.
1t. McWhirt, who graduated from
Emergency Hospital, said: Il didn't
want to come back. 1t was such a
quiet spot"
At home at the Beverley Plaza
apartments now, she leaves Friday
for assignment to Fort Story, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

the differences between those
Democrats who desired no for
giveness" of the 1912 tax and
those Republicans who supported
the Ruml plan to forget entirely
the 1912 tax, and pay this year
on 1943 income. They could not
agree.
Under whip and spur of the
House leadership, however, they
finally agreed to take the whole
matter back to the full committee
and report out some kind Of a
bill. This was a concession to
the aide demand in Congress
and out that something be
DONE without further delay.
Chairman Doughton of the COM
mittee and the Treasury Depart
ment, after the debacle in the
House when the matter was last
before it, insisted that the issue
would be shelved for the rest
of the year.
The Democrats are in control
Of the committee-15 to 10.
Presumably the Democrats will
write the bill. The Democratic
members OF the six-man con-
ference, headed by Chairman
Doughton, during the recent con-
ferences offered a compromise"
They proposed that the 1912 tax
should be based on the rates of
the 194l income tax law-instead
OF the much higher rates of the
1912 law. This would have re-
suited in cutting the tax on
1912 income by something more
than one-third. That was the
extent Of the forgiveness to
which they would agree. The
remainder of the tax was to be
amortized over a period of three
years. In other words, the tax
payers would be then called upon
to pay the 1943 income tax, and
one-third of the remainder of
the 1912 tax, during the present
year.
Counter Proposal Made.
The Republicans said this was
far too burdensome on the great
bulk OF the $4,000, 900 income
taxpayers. They would not
agree to such proposal and
made a counter proposal which
called for rs per cent forgive
ness Of the 1912 tax, and amor
tization Of the remainder. They
would, 1t was reported, have
compromised on so per cent
forgiveness, with amortization of
the rest. But that was as far
as they would go.
Mr.. Doughton may seek now
to get the committee to take the
Democratic proposal and write it
into bill for report to the
House. Or some modification of
it. The agreement made yester-
day, however, would leave the
Republicans free to offer what
ever amendments or substitutes
they desired when the measure
comes before the House.
Members of the committee pre-
dict that there will be legislation
Of one kind or another. This is
good news. 1t is time the problem
was settled-and somewhat late.
For three months the struggle
has been going on. with the
American taxpayers in the dark
as to what to expect. In the end,
If the House passes a bill, it must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22
Airmen Bid $500 Cash
To Join Toxic Raiders
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April %. - Bidding
among Army Air Forces men ran
high for places in Maj. Gen. Doo-
Titles historic Toxic bombing mis-
sion, a seaman who was aboard the
aircraft carrier Hornet said yester-
day.
Bernard L. Sampson of Chicago,
home on sick leave after service with
the Hornet from the day it was COM
missioned until it was sunk, asserted !:
The bomber crewmen were so
eager to make the trip that those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

name hardly de-
serves national
circulation, h q d
merely got him.
self worked up
opposing o u r
reciprocal trade
tire a t / es. H e
made his ap-
pearance a day
or tw o at er
r e p resentative
Gearhart, r e
p u b II an, Of
California h a d
oborroJ that VIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

and Malaga
with a view
to start i n g
major opera
tionstsoon, we
also have in
for m a t / o n
that larg 9
j a p a n e S e
force s are
being with
drawn from
M an c h uria.
Their deSti-
nation is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-22

tears without him. Ours must be a
militant faith, an intense faith.
1--WE must realize that our enemy
is fanatically dedicated to a blazing
faith. When German says, He'll,
Hitler there is force behind it. To
combat this force, we must back our
Hail, Jesus with intense faith.
THE world is not through with
Jesus; it is through without him."